davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-17

spC,lieSt accountant that ever drew 4
salary. The railroad maa passed his
alarming discovery to the others. The
directing heads of the big trunk lines
cot together in 1900, threw out the
brass checks and replaced them with
paper ones.
What If the volume attained by the
baggage business to-day In the coun-
Try? These are figures to open tho
eyes. \ conservative estimate, gath
cred from the best OF sources, of all
baggage handled by the railroad COM
panies in this country during Sep
tcnl"r. 1915, when the autumnai rush
of traffic reached its crest. PAGES the
number OF Pieces handled at more than
l,00o. 900.
As tor safe. sane and sure transit
~ per ,cn Of this vas. bulk reached
itS oWncrs with such CELEBRITY that they
took the service as "A matter OF course.
For the remaining ! per cent. delays
reaching mainly from IA few hours to
u couple ~ days, the Carelessucss Of
the travellers themselves was respOn-
sible.
Here arc the figures OF baggage
IlillNI'h AT Nuf 'IIAlu 'tIlTdI sutton
for 1915. OF inbound and outbound
baggage there were $500, 900 pieces.
The record of losses vas that reported
above for Neutrality-suspicious.. Tho
same Is true of Chicago, st. Louis, san
Francisco. II Is true of nil the big
transfer points.
In pcrfccting the checking system
the railroads have guarded against
losses and minimized them. There are
reserve checks numbering up to a
million. guarding against duplicates.
The big union stations have rubber
| stamps. avoiding the need Of writing
the name of the station Poor writing
caused most OF h mistakes OF the
past which cannot now occur. The
case with which baggage can be
picked out. in case the traveller has
lost his check, Is due to tho new piling
system. Formerly baggage was
stacked in piles of the last number,
reading from left to right. Your first
check was perhaps 120,G3+ and your
noSt l.0.Gi0. and so on. Your bag
gage was scattered.
! Eight years ago the new system was
The sun., 1916-09-17

L H. sl
""'l"'" ""i'''c w." "N' s'N'"
- w '''S "'' -"
'..'" "-"', !" N"'
'''@ -
''"' ."'' ,''t' We '''' N"'' 20 -
,,. 40 y" ~
,i~,,n "'''''
-, ,.
,,I,lt 49,
,,,.,t,,,, IL. 49,. r..,i . I
81, .,,.,,,,ra .,,.i. a.
Is ,r,h,I,tro en- r,.,'. ,r,a,
n n,,,', . i
down oro y, ,hnyn a.. .r"', d.,
-, r.h - ,u., ,~,s,,,,'r l.t,. ~
Inn, lima ,ro ,".,rw,.,. t.,, ,.i
,ira IN si,, mn ,bo ,o,rni, II, DO rr.,
mn, -, work ~, rb,urd h,r.,.. an,
nhounj mail income ror,iltyr W.,
romcs ~ st,,jors ,rd ,.,,r, >, .n,,,.
rate mail He ASSISTS in r,Lirr ,ho
written rrcu,ds 40 ,r.v oro ,,kor sro,,
the trains And 50 his five, ,,,r a., .h,
business ia nllcl with learning
Dur,ng tho second wear he serves
DAYTIME nj the horrorc
room ns receiving clerk. The third
The sun., 1916-09-17
WHERE'S YOUR TRUNK? DON'T WORRY,
O THE BAGGAGE SA1ASFER is NO lore

nos, as thoruughIv as locs the bag
.ay,man. The Same is ir,Ie OF the
snasuned travcliinE men. Ifthc rest OF
the public were Ike ,hcs, two classes
The 10. OF the man would be
hapr.,r.
The stcrnc,, rule in the railroad
roster IS that. under whatever irr.tat-
ing circumstance. the employee must
observe perfect cuurt,,, toward the
.uaLr. ANYBODY who has watched
;hc game at the lagaugc counter .or
an hour win forever nttcrwiri mar
shall his e~vupathi"s with the baggage
man.
Tho ,rst under which many A kid
rccc.yiur l,s ,hnnc, rues down In de-
flat is a., the to,cphonc. There IS
something irritating ahou, a voice over
n pnonc anyway and many telephone
communications "a tin lIrraur de-
nor,m,u uf a railroad mr.. mad. IN M
pIrlyl.t frame IF mind. The youth
rarsc,s tha, he IS merely a servant ~
TIE road and ne rcsrnts the hrusuIe
;.u. which the traveller ,nulnys. lie
chooses To REGARD II as n personal af-
front. lir il warned bv the baggage.
The sun., 1916-09-17


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,'', navy IVY" I'",E
~ ' : '''' '"'''''' "
"'' We ', ""-'''' 49," ""H ''' -
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y, - " l''"''"r wa
wan" '''' WY Il" wv '" "N"'
- ''' 49, "
''"' -'''f - VIZ '', .,
80 '"'" - %
'"'' " 80 ~
.'' :.
- ~
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49," ''' "''
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,,a n. I
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,io,r",d.I' rtt. W.noru,, urt
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,.,I ;, ,,.t|m,a. , .
.r1 ,.,n.os no,a ,,. ,,ri,,r,, -. ,,,,r
chary..h,.
Gin ,bo mo,.c- ,,,r,,,. ,,o,,,
,ior M .,o,,ar, ,h., on,ara IT,,
irto tho ,,rrIri,- -, r,,Io,, ,r,,tas
u .,n.,ra, ,a,n,,o,uror ,,,. 10.
,ho ,,r,a e.. -, ,,,,r, =, 80,
moc,;,, ,,o,, ora "a. ,,,,r,ra w.,
+, i,nnr,,. ,hn.n ,,.,,,c. .rh, ,nn,
cx,r, MARI, or "a. n,o".r, a., nrnt,,
- 1rs i~,r,ri,us ,u., .,, go, Il,
morurar,rr, :. ,.I,,irn,v r,mcL yo,,
who, cora, ,r.j .i,h c,,,,t, OF, ou,
,,,,tl,r lao. ,,i..J ,,,,h,, Ia ~,
a., -. ,~,,,r',. ,,o,,,.,,o r.a ,a,.,
M ,,.r an, n,r,rar.., n.n,u,'
We ,n,1o iii. ,nssi,l, ,.L,r n.ni
m,cb, Ina c.,.l I'm. !, {. not, ro,,s,,r
;, H.,
III ,,or,.,r u,,,,r i both -
dr.,rio,,. ,ra -,o.,,,srr. n,,, ,h., 4,
-, rc,,n, why "a. .hor,i ,,,,,,,. st.,
,r r-,. him ~, ,,-..,,s,.r. il an.
Mo, ox,u.r, va, :. r.,.,r., 49,, :, ht.
,vu n,~r,i h.,b u,,r,rds ,rr,,
Tlko any ,,bc, eLi,l,d ',h,, IA, rood.
Lima :, somiItri2. nfuso,f vrth ia,
now. work and IN tho h~c.rnr,,s III
r,tdYrc, uu,t "a, drnvp ,rnr, ,bn,
nuchl,. ,crp,,,, n,.,. .rhj. ,,,L.y
80 ,,t,r.o t,r ..,n,.r,,,,, -l.,,o.s q,
tho stow,
81, ism rr,yc mistake. :, chorcc,,,
wn l.ck IN ctn,i, rrv AR comno,,n,v !,
hiph ulaces Industrial of ~'cl.n,y /,
the trucst sense Of n. term. mo-, onl,
The sun., 1916-09-17

rifles were delivered by the foreign
Government as samples. Those weap-
ons We're thus approved by the GUS
toner and were admittedly standard
So far 80 good.
"But when those six gun were sent
into he shops ana examined by the
responsible foreman Il was found that
parts that should have been inter-
changeahlc were quito 10 the contrary,
and yet irterChangoab.lily was one of
the conditions in the contract. The
foreign made rifles We're therefore, on
the face Of II. not NJ to the spcc.iica
tions sent the domestic manufacturer.
This at once presented "A difficulty that
meant delay.
The American concerns managers
said: Here. before We 90 ahead we
shall make "A samp,e set and have ii
approved THIS was done, Blu 1t took
time. The ~prccaut!on Was good husl-
ness and showed sagacity and Cornpe-
tence. hut II took weeks and weeks be-
fore those guns Were passed upon and
finally retutncd stamped with the
prospective purchasers approval. Then
in order to duplloat" the weapons in
y i'AAAs'N ~ va '7Fsi ~ INV
hunt special machinery and special
tools. In the meantime the manufac-
turer could not 50 ahead. Months
passed. time was lost, and the o II
Germs money otherwise spent in prep
aration stood Idle at "A heavy loss. Nat
urally the guns could no. he made and
delivered within the time specified
originally.
Now picture the reverse OF this
story. Fancy an engineering concert
undertaking 10 manufacture projectilcs
and withOu; yer previously having
engaged in ordnance work. No matter
how up to date the mechanical part oI
the plant, no matter how skilful Tho
machin!sts II no matter how com
petent the administrative staff. thu
modern projectile is an excecdingl,
troublesome proposition when com
pared with the average run of wei
made mechanical products.
The efficient life OF the weapon
using these shells is very much dc
pendent upon the d!mcnsional meet.
of the finished projcctile. Therefore
the specifications set 't~olerances' which
allow only small varianccs above q
peiow me prescribed sizes Al mrs
b.ush this may not seem a seriou'
matter but in plants unused 10 suc'
precision n especially "here spec
Of output Is required, working 4
thousardths Of an inch proved n de
cidcd stumbling block. or course thi
difficulty could be overcome in tim
and with proper training and does no
IN any way indicate lack OF SIKH OF on
Workinen or any deficiency In our ma
The sun., 1916-09-17
Howard E. Coffin Of the
Naval Consulting
Board Refutes the
Charge of Incompe.
tence in High Places
in American Factories

in American + actOrleS
fence. Our manufacturers and our
army and navy must he brought to
realize that they are all really sister
services. To ME the warship and the
trading ship do not fundamentally diff
fer when 1t comcs 20 our national well
fare-both are an expression of indus
trial preparedness and one is as vital
as the other 10 maintaining our posi-
ton IN the worlds commercial sun.
We have the resources, and the
committee on Industrial Preparedness
has learned much in the past few
months. thanks To- the general and gen
croVs cooperation of our merchants.
We know Eow that there are more
than $4,000 manufacturing concerns in
the United States doing - business in
dividualiy of more than 500. 900 a
year. All of these ar" being invcn-
toried. to say nothing OF many
smaller plants with equipment pecu-
liarly suited - tu.n out material FOR
tho fighting line. AMI it j. decidedly
e~ngourac.rS {, SOC hoN T'soir.efI'
many of the sma,'sr establishments
are IN pointing out ways IN which they
can be of use.
THESE inventories WI com, tu'c tho
f1Ir|uton for iydu-'r.I! lrtl,.,in mess
ly showing Us Ju-; Wa, oar r%osolrcrs
are: and in production jl4,sc plants
have an output fully equal 10 that ot
any other two countries. Bat our
lobors can i'll afford I" halt a. this.
knowing what our facilities are, we
must put our tools, 50 ~ speak. to the
newer work Of mll.n- the thews of
war. and establish 'lo !ICt that they
can meet all pot"ut.t, demands should
rur national dignity ho questioned.
We Canuo afford 10 have this army
~ workers Withdrawn from the fac
tory. sc, rs Wa 80 extensively the
r1s" N certain European countries
Whom ~" coll to arms vas sounded:
they must rcma'u ~ h,nch and ma
chine. that The mon IN the trenches and
on tho lat,.,r Id shall have all Of the
arms ard ammunition needed. This
means tNt' after W hdN, lad special
.sts, craftsmen ana other workers
carefully trained just l!ho tho soldier
10 10 their part. that their training
shall continue in t!'nc OF peace while
pushing our commercial conquests.
"Fortunitely this (, now made posi-
bic by recent legislation which author
ICES the army ami the navy to place
orders. not exceeding N value in each
| case u total Of s50,Guo. without asking
for c"mpottiv" h,de. These orders will
he for educational purposes and VIII b,
distributed througloyt the inv'ntorie1
plants capable If man. featuring NUM-
The sun., 1916-09-17
Blunders Made in Eu.
rope One Cause of the
Troubles OF, Munition
Makers in This Coun-
try...New Problems
Also Had to Be Solved

(ILITARY preparedness has
~ been II topic OF public in
terest for months. aGd lat
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
MADE IN u. 5. ESSAY
JUDGES ARE NAMED
Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Dewey and Mrs. Bar
nett Among Committee Members.

Mrs. Champ Clark. wife Of the Speaker
of the House of Representatives: Mrs
George Dewey. wife of the admiral Of
the navy; Mrs. George Barnett wife OF
the major general commandant of the
United States Marine Corps; Miss Natalie
Summer Lincoln, the novelist, and Mrs
Mary 8. lockwood, the only surviving
founder of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. will act as a committee
of Judges of the essays to be submitted
for prizes offered by the woman's Ma
essays on the topic, why the Christmas
Shopper Should Buy Gifts Made In Amer
ica"
Any child between Q and IS years old
Is eligible to compete for the prizes. The
essays must not be over 800 words in
length and must be mailed to the wom-
ans National Made in Y. s. A. League.
Munsey Building. Washington, D. c., be-
bore midnight. December 20. Essays have
arrived from all parts OF the country
The first prize is SIS in gold. and the
second prize SIS in gold.
The executive committee OF the wonn-
ans National Made in L. s. A. League
announce that a mems auxiliary has been
formed.
Under the direction Of a special COM
mittee OF experts, the league will shortly
Issue a Manual Of American Made
Goods as a guide to women shoppers
while on purchasing tours. There will
by no charge for the manual.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
TUBERCULAR CHILDREN
NEED SPECIAL SCHOOL
Superintendent Thurston Suggests Ap-
peal to Public for Aid.

Because more than sixty children. vic
TINS Of tuberculosis, ah barred from
Washington public schools, 1t is time to
begin q fight for proper school facilities
for these children, declared superintend-
ent OF Schools E. L. Thurston, last night.
Following a conference with DR.. w. c.
woodward, District health officer, Mr..
Thurston has formulated plans for the
care of tuberculosis children. These
plans soon will be presented to the Board
of Education.
The plan is to care for these children
In a special school, either In open-air
rooms. or in open-window rooms, ex-
clusively for those afflicted with tubercu-
losis. Such a building can be made
available now, but there are no funds
for transportation OF the children to and
from school, for feeding them, or for
warm clothing.
With a segregated school at some CEN
tral point 1t will be necessary for many
OF the children to be transported daily
between their homes and the school.
Many Of the children are poor.
The question Of food is also important,
as tuoercular patients should be fed a
regular diet at stated intervals.
1t Is likely that the public will be ap-
pealed to, said Superintendent Thurston.
Ihoush money is not available to open
such school, it is believed that by
starting with the aid of private con-
tributions the existing necessity can he
demonstrated to Congress
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
THANKSGIVING DINNER
FOR AGED AND NEEDY

Union Thanksgiving service viii bs
held Thanksgiving Day under auspices
Of the White Cross National Old FoIks'
Home Association and the National
Evangelistic Ministers Aniancs, IN the
Cosmopolitan Baptish Church, " strset,
between Ninth and Tenth streets north
west The service will commence at d
o'clock. DR.. Simon p. W. Drew, pres
ident OF the National Reunion Convan-
ton Of eI-Slaves. viii preach. Clergy
men who will take part include Or. J. J.
Higgs, of st. Louis: DR.. J. II. willing
ham. OF Richmond. Va, and Rev. Dr. n
Williams, Of Atlanta
A free Thanksgiving dinner Will BE-
served from ! to 10 o'clock
The choirs OF the Cosmopolitan church
will sing plantation melodies.
There will be . mass meeting at
O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN'S
MUSEUM IS REOPENED
Relics and Records Again on Public
View at Headquarters.

with q more comprehensive collection
Of relics and records. the Mu-
scum Of the Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation was Sormally reopened yesterday
at the Old Union Engine House, Nine
teenth and H streets northwest. The
building has been occupied by the Oldest
Inhabitants Association and the volun-
teer F1remen's Association. which were
merged about ten years ago.
In 1911 q committee of volunteer ire-
men. consisting of Julius strobeI, Henry
C. Thorn and William T. Sorrell, was ap-
pointed to assemble the old IRE appar-
atus, relics. uniforms and records.
Ono. of the most interesting exhibits
is the old Columbia suction engine, which
was in possession OF the volunteer fire
companies from 1853 to 1854 This engine
Is well remembered by members of the
association because of its connection
with the death Of Benjamin c. Greenup,
who lost his life while guiding the engine
down Capitol Hill
Mr.. Greenup was attending dinner
when the fire bell was rung. He lost
control Of the heavy engine and lost his
life.
The old hose carriage Of the Sun Fire
Company, OF Alexandra, il on view.
The building also houses the garrison
nag Of Gen. Grant, which was used at
City Point.
Another interesting relic is the huge
IRE bell used by the Northern Liberties
Fire Company, which was tolled when
Lee surrendered
It Is the wish Of the associations that
persons possessing any records or relics
Of the Old Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
tions will turn these articles over to the
museum.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
LINCOLN ROAD Church
FORMALLY DEDICATED
Rev. Don S. Colt, of Baltimore, De-
liyers Conservation Sermon.

The new building of the Lincoln Road
Methodist Episcopal Church at U street
and Lincoln road northeast, was dedi-
Gated yesterday morning.
The building was decorated with palms
and chrysanthemums. Rev. Don S. Colt,
pastor Of the Madison Square NJ E.
Church. Of Baltimore. delivered the con-
secration sermon. The Lincoln Road
Church Choir sang.
The Sunday school class taught by H.
w: Belnap presented a pulpit Bible. Roy
FOwkes made the presentation speech
On behalf OF the Hitler Bible Class, Miss
dorothy Adams presented two collection
plates and an announcement board.
Rev. DIR. Martin voiced an eloquent ap-
peal for contributions to defray the ex-
pense Of erecting the new church. In a
brief time 5000 was contributed or
pledged.
A week Of services and meetings has
been planned.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
Chief OF BOY SCOUTS
To AID SAFETY first
James E. West Invited to Address Con-
vention in Baltimore.

In recognition Of the splendid work
done by the Boy Scout organizations In
numerous safety first campaigns through
out the country in the last year, James
E. West chief Scout executive, Boy
Scouts of America, has been invited to
present a paper at the convention OF the
Safety First Federation In Baltimore.
December s.
The convention. which will begin De-
cember 7. and continue through Satur-
day, will discuss such important matters
as traffic regulation, fire prevention,
health and sanitation. safety first cam
paigns, the part taken by chambers Of
commerce and Boy Scout organizations
in public safety work, and q number Of
other phases Of the growing movement to
stop the carnage in streets and the loss
of life and property caused by careless
ness.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
SEES AMERICA ruined
when GREAT war ENDS
7. Cushing Daniel Discusses Financial
Aftermath Of Conflict.

Suggestion that its war debts may be
repudiated by Europe and gold dernone-
tized formally, as II was claimed It II
now in reality, was made by T. Gushing
Daniel. a student of finance. In an ad-
dress before the Washington Secular
League yesterday afternoon on The
Financial and Economic Aftermath of
the European War
The speaker was OF the opinion that
Europe's bankers. supported by those of
the United States, would make every
effort to maintain the present system.
whereby the bankers through the medium
OF bank credits. enjoy the privilege OF
exploitation and practical enslavement
OF the masses of the people.
ITO do this" he said, ''it will be neces-
sary for the European bankers. immedi-
ately following the war, to recall as
come to this country during the war.
"As the gold Is recalled to Europe. the
bank credits in this country will con.
tract. For every dollar of gold returned
to Europe It will be necessary for the
banks to call In s. or SO OF the credit
which is now making our drunken pros
perity. This will bring ruin and distress
In the United States.
ION the other hand, II gold is de-
monetized we will be caught where We
were when silver was demonetized. and
inside OF ninety days the gold dollar will
have deprecated 80 per cent"
The speaker held that the evils Of the
present financial system can be removed
by taking away from banking corpora
tons the privilege OF creating q fabri-
Gated substitute for money.
An animated discussion was participat-
ed in by Henry B. Martin, David Eccles,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
SUED FOR HURLING ACID,

Orange. N. J.. Nov. ga suit for
soo.OoO has been started in the Essex
Sounty circuit court by DR.. ELIAS
Bodenweiser against Mrs. Anna Ko-
lodin, OF Newark, for injuries suffered
on November 13, when, he asserts, she
threw the contents of a bottle of car
oolic acid into his face. in East Orange
Ut. Bodenweiser. a veterinarian and
livery stable owner. says, as the result
OF the affair. he is compelled to wear
spectacles for the first time in his life :.
that he cannot distinguish the taste
OF foods, and that each time he drinks
carbolic acid.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
MARTYR To SUFFRAGE
CAUSE IS EULOGIzED
Tributes Paid Memory Of Mrs. Boisse-
vain by Associates.

Mrs. Inez MiIholland Boissevain, who
died Saturday night, was eulogized as
the first martyr to the suffrage cause at
meeting Of the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage at q Madison place
yesterday afternoon. Tears were shed
by many women when her death was an
nounced. The union sent telegram Of
coincidence to members Of her family.
There was dramatic recitation Of
Mrs. Boissevain's last appeal to women
voters. Miss Maud Younger wept as
she repeated and liberty" as Mrs.
Boissevain's last words In an address In
California before she sank to the plat
form from exhaustion. Mrs. Boissevain
was revived and walked before the audi
ence again. but her weakened condition
would not permit her to 60 on. Miss
younger was present on that occasion.
Miss Younger and Mrs. Abby Scott
Baker paid a high tribute to the hero
ism, pluck and vivid personality Of the
dead suffrage leader.
The meeting yesterday afternoon inau-
gurated the winter campaign of the Con-
gressiond Union for . woman suffrage
amendmsnt
chairman Of the District branch Of the
union. Mrs. W. Thompson Burch. first
vice chairman; Miss Aline Solomon, sec
ond vice chairman: Miss Bliss Finley,
secretary. and Mrs. Paul Dessex, treas
urer.
Among the speakers were Mrs. Jessie
Hardy MaoKays, Mrs. ellison Gardner.
Mrs Nina q. Allendsr and Mrs. Minnie
q. Brooke.
As an evidence Of the effects Of their
campaign Miss Younger pointed out that
President Wilson received twelve less
electoral votes in the suffrage States
than he did In the election four years
ago, and Miss Younger added: 'The
campaign Of the women cost the Demo
Gratis twice as much money. twice a.
much time and ten times more sleepless
nights"
She said that IN the next Congress
sional election candidates for office will
use the fact that they voted for the suf-
frage amendment as a plea for votes.
Mrs. MacKaye ridiculed the pre-elec-
ton argument that President Wilson
should be again elected because he kept
this nation out OF war, saying that It Is
impossible for one man to keep more
than a hundred million people from war,
and the Congress must be given credit
for keeping the United States at peace.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
WORCESTER TO OBSERVE
LEAGUE FOR PEACE DAY
special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Worcester. Mass. Nov. 26.-For the
first time in the history Of the United
States a city has been called upon by
official proclamation Of its mayor to set
aside a day to be devoted to the study
of a proposed program for the guidance
the national government In its foreign
relations. Mayor George M. Wright has
issued a proclamation fixing Tuesday as
"League-to- o-Enforce-Peace Day"
Gov. Mccall Is to preside at a mass
meeting in Mechanics Hall. at which the
speakers will include former President
Taft, former Gov. Walsh, Samuel !
Elder, and President Ira N. Hollis, Of
the Worcester Polytechnic Institute.
A volunteer Corps of fifty speakers
headed by President Taft, has been ,e.
cruited to speak in the colleges and pub
lie schools and at factories during the
noon hour.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
DYSPEPSIA GONE! NO INDIGESTION.
GAS, SOURNESS- DIAPEPSIN

deoilitating headaches, dizziness or IN
testind gripping. This will all 20. ana
besides, there will be no sour food left
over In the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Dtapepsin Is q certain cure for
out-of-order stomachs, because Il takes
mold OF your food and digests 1t Just the
same as II your stomach wasn't there.
hehet In nve minutes from all stom-
ach misery Is waiting for you At anv
drug store
These large ifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapspsin" to keep the
entire family free from stomach disor-
ders and indigestion for many months.
II belongs in your home.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
SEIZES IL LEGS FOR
26-YEAR-OLD DEBT

Sanford. N. z, Nov. a.-To satisfy q
twenty-year-old judgment for s256 against
Alexander Menard. Mrs. Aida Kingman
has attached eleven artificial legs.
With the help of her nephew, Eugene
Kingman. a lawyer. she got track of
Menard seven years ago, but learned
his false limb and truss business was in
his wife's name. When she died Menard
got her estate. and then Mrs. Kingman
levied upon enough wooden and cork
limbs to satisfy the debt.