davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
OPEN FORUM.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.

called the decadence of the religious
spirit I'm this country.
Some of the Protestant leaders have
vigorously protested against any denial
of the privilege of the mails to an
anarchist publication which aims most OF
its anarchist attacks at the Catholic
church. Protestant editors were not
alarmed over the discovery of bombs
in the great Catholic cathedral In New
York a few months ago, and they have
no comment on the attempt to poison
200 Catholics in Chicago. Such indiffer-
ence might be accepted as evidence OF
lack of Christian spirit in some OF the
churches, or some of those to whom we
look as Christian teachers. 1t might even
suggest that creed Is more important
than the teaching of the Master.
We have not entirely escaped this sug-
gestion of religious prejudice in the dis-
cussion of legislation for the District OF
Columbia A devout Protestant appeared
before Senate committee and accused
devout Catholic priest of conspiring
with saloon men to defeat the operations
of the law.
We have often been reminded by some
of our religious editors and leaders tina
the secular press Is largely responsible
for the decadence Of the religious spirit.
but these incidents suggest that the
secular press is doing more TO support
the true principles of the Founder OF
our religion than are many of the editors
and preachers who profess to represent
This spirit.
B. FAIR.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27

detection. Bryan is responsible for land
ing us in the present position on the sub
marine question, and IL war with Ger
many should follow blame him and his
propaganda, suitable enough for Chsu-
tauquas. but revolving when II Is re-
Elected in Congress where common sense
Is essential Are we happy In the thought
that members OF Congress do not feel re-
buked by the Presidents reply, which is
America speaking?
( In spite Of Secretary Lansing. we have
had throughout the country for many
tedious weeks this cam paign OF "eduea-
ton on two propositions:
1. Warn Americans not to travel on
merchant vessels belonging to belllg-
erents.
2. Our rights on the high seas are the
same as our rights In Mexico.
This campaign led nicely up to the Ger
man notification TO the world of her in
tention to sink armed merchant vessels
without notice prepared us for II.
To dispose first of the lesser question.
IL may be noted that. as practical nat
ter, submarine would not endanger its
own safety by stopping TO find out
whether the vessel was armed or I'M
armed. Always in fear of traps. It would
assume that the vessel was armed II
only one member Of the crew carried a
revolver, which would be plainly visible
at a distance OF two miles.
Next. Mexico is the territory OF for
eign nation which has the right to con-
troll same. subject to International law
The high seas. beyond the three-mile
limit, are free to all nations This free
dom has been interfered with by both
Germany and England. The difference in
their interference Is that one has acted
as highway murderer. the other as a
policeman regulating traffic in contra
band and checking the smuggler. Some
of our citizens have been smuggIers. The
German note was an Ultimatum 10 US.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
Living and Wages.

Editor of The Washington Herald:
have in my family seven who are de-
pendent on me, and my see per month
will not provide them with proper living
Here is a list OF my expenses per month,
and every month there Is deficit;
Rent, SIS: food, s4o:' gas, 81: life insurance,
81: car fare. 81. Total. sss.
Now, where am / to get wood, coal
medicine or clothing. and how can ] pay
for IL?
This above statement is true and ]
have no doubt there are many others In
the government service, who are situ-
ated the same way.
think a campaign conducted by your
valuable paper to help the underpaid
clerks and carriers in the city postofnce
would be of great value to them.
hope all the clerks who are situated
like this are not too proud to let the
public know just how our great benevo-
lent government treats Its humble
servants.
In order not to place my humble posi-
ton in jeopardy ! must refuse to sign
my name.
GOVERNMENT EMPDOYE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
4 Suffrage Protest.

Editor Of The Washington Herald: On
tuesday afternoon in the Central High
School the Chamber of Commerce staged
farce the like OF which never has been
seen in Washington. The object Of the
meeting was to induce foreign born men
to take out citizenship papers They
were not told that having become nat
uralized they would be subject to con-
scription in defense OF the property Of
the wealthy in csse the war now i'm
pending is not averted. They were told
that lacking the vote. they were the prey
and victims OF the men who make the
laws. Did the speaker appeal 10 native
born women to secure the ballot for
themselves and rid themselves OF the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
transportation Body Named.

John l. Newbold has been appointed
chairman of the transportation and
freight rates committee Of the Chamber
Of Commerce. The personnel Of the COM
mittee was announced yesterday as fol-
lows: r. p. Andrews, W. W. Bowie.
Thomas p. Brown, @. B. Buck, d. ].
Callahan, Arthur L. Cline, Richard T.
Cook. John Cozanas, Sigmund A, Czarra,
George S. DeNeaie, William T. Doyle,
G. Thomas Dunlop. William John Eynon.
Isaac Cans, Isaac Goldenbers, Z. c.
Graham. George d. Horning, William C.
Johnson, Arthur z. Jones, Simon Kann.
A NJ. Keppel, Harry King. Lansburgh
Bros. A. Lisner, Potter LOTUS. Charles
MacNichoi, Martin Meenehan, Robert l..
Montague, P. F. Neligsn, Jeremiah
O'Connor, G. r. Perry, D. s. Porter,
Raymond W. Pullman, John c. Romayne.
Charles w. Semmes. John p. Sheehan,
Joseph L. shipley. Odell 8. Smith, ]. NJ.
Stoddard D. F. Sullivan, P. Francis Sutor,
II. F. Taff and Morris Weinstein-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
Cfrrnit Diytsien No. 4.
Justice Gould

Glorious vs. District Of Columbia; de-
murrer to declaration withdrawn, leave
GRANTED. plaintiff to file amended declara-
ton fnstantsr; time for defendant to
plead extended for ten days from this
date: PLAINTIFFS attorney, r. p. Evans;
Defendants attorneys, c. II. syme and
R L Williams
motion for Judgment argued and sub
mittted; plaintiffs attorneys, c. c. Tuck
er, Leon Tobrtner and II. p. Galley; de-
PENDANTS attorney. w. c. Clephane.
Walker ct al. VS.. Ford ct al; demurrer
to second plea Of defendants overruled
with leave to plaintiffs to reply as they
may be advised in twenty days; plain
tins attorney, R T. Strickland; de-
PENDANTS attorney, H H Classic
Kenyon ct al, trustees, vs.. Mearns;
leave to defendant to file amended af-
hdavft Of defense on February Is as Of
this date; plaintiffs attorneys, c. c.
Tucker, Leon Tobrtner and II. P. Cat
ley; defendants attorney, W. c. Cleph-
ane.
Grant VI Lincoln; leave granted de-
PENDANT TO file amended pleas and sup
Elemental affda1t Of defense instanter
Plaintiffs attorneys, d. w. Baker and
W. z Leshy; defendants attorneys, Low
ing & Hammer.
Murphy, guardian vs.. De LAshmutt- eft
al; order February 10, 1916 overrultng
demurrer to declaration set aside, leave
to file additional grounds OF demurrer
instanter; plaintiffs attorney, NJ. ]. Col
bert; Defendants attorneys, Crandal
hackey and E C. Dutton.
Assignment for Tuesday, Feb. .:
5-CuIloty VS.. Washington Railway amid
Electric Company; attorneys, Lambert.
Yeatman-Baroour.
n-HIn vs.. Eoersole; attorneys, Davis
Lambert
T-Band vs.. Capital Traction Company
attorneys, Ellis & Donaldson-Hogan.
lS-Perry vs. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; attorneys, Baker,
Saxgers-Barbour.
lsAHsrnler vs.. Potomac Electric Power
Company; attorneys, Gardiner, Handy
synne> Berry & Minor, Hoover.
1RHuston VS. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; attorneys, O'Don'
oGhue-Barbour.
1T-Mannfng vs.. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; attorneys, Baker
Leahy-Barbour.
1ss-Ktnx VI. Rhodes; attorneys, Bald
erston-Johnston. Cromelfn, Rhodes.
eo1-Anison vs.. Potomac Electric Com
pany; attorneys, Nswmyer-Barbour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
Plight Of the white Wings"

Editor Of The Washington Herald: In
an editorial in your valued paper of re-
cent date under the caption, "Underpaid
Employees" am sure that you have won
the gratitude and thanks OF all right
thinking readers. The only criticism the
writer has to make is that YOU didn't
tell the whole story. The white wings
are granted but one holiday, namely,
Labor Day. They receive no vacation
whatever as other government employees
do. They must have their suits washed
twice a week which costs them 70 cents
and any day that the elements are
against them they can't even get out to
earn the meager $50. When the writer
was in Pitcairn, Pa. some years ago
where the Pennsylvania Railroad shops
are located, he found that many of the
employees lived in Pittsburgh. One Of
them, a car inspector. told the writer
that all the workers with the exception
of the laborers had annual passes to
and from their work. Think OF it; those
who could least afford 1t had to pay
their fares to and from work. 1t is such
things as these which make food for
anarchy and socialism, here in the United
States, where opportunity is so abundant
and where nature is 50 bountiful in her
gifts to men Such conditions should
not prevail.
r M MILLER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
Equity Dtvision, No. 2,
Justice Mccoy.

King VS.. King; rule returnable March
8; PLAINTIFFS attorneys, c. o. Shaw ana
r. H MCNEIL
Port Graham Coal Co. VS.. McAdoo'
order to furnish to clerk Of court certi-
ned copy OF check; plaintiffs attorneys
Samuel Herrick and R. 8. Day; DEFEND
ants attorneys, B. E. Hinton. John E.
Laskey and Ellis & Donaldson.
Assignment for Tuesday, February y;
lS4-McGonigal VS.. Trioby ct al; attor-
neys, Poe-Ridout, Bowles.
In re estate OF Albert @. Keen; attor-
neys, 'Darr & Peyser, Koenigsoerger-
Llnkins, Brown.
oe-Guerin VS.. Guerin; attorneys, De-
Lacy-Rover.
ns-virts vs.. vIrts; attorneys, Coomos
-Quintsr.
a4-Abbott VS.. Holmes, IT., ct al; at
tornsys, Lee-Csrter. Ridout, Loving, Nc
Reynolds.
nIBradiey VS.. Davidson ct al; at
torneys, Gardiner, Whiting-Baird, Nc
All, Bright ct al
1ss-Rics vs. Rupert: attorneys, Rice
Darr & Peyser. Goenissberger, Larner.
ooNRudolph & West Co. VS.. Howe ct
al; attorneys, Gutenberg, Hoehling,
Peeie & Osilby, Rhodes, Cromelin. Ford
Brovnins-Carlisle. Howe. Digs.
rsITnserson vs. Tyler; attorneys,
svayre, Johnson-Swindell, Van Fleet
Maddox & Galley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
BUILDING TRADES
Will BE ACTIVE
Many Vacant Lots Sold,
Showing New Structures
Are to Be Erected.
APARTMENT HOUSES SOLD
Trading and Loan Business Fall Off
Because of Holiday Spirit Due to
Washington's Birthday.

Realty trading suffered a sharp de-
cline in the District during the week,
purchases being confined to small dwell
ings and building sites. The holiday
spirit created by Washington's Birthday
is believed by brokers to have caused the
slump. A total of Ill transactions were
completed, involving 20l lots and parcels.
The fact that vacant ground figured
largely In the weeks trading Is taken by
brokers and builders to Indicate the be-
ginning of the spring building activities
wednesday was the banner day of the
week. with thirty sales on record, Fri
day and the halliday yesterday ran a tie
for second place. with twenty-five trans
actions each. Twenty lots changed hands
on Thursday and seventeen on Monday
Inc northwest section continued to lead
the market. with the near-urban districts
second and the suburbs. usually the mar
ket leaders. in third place.
TWO apartment houses changed hands
during the week at a total consideration
of $4,000. The Virginia. a0 @ street
northwest. was purchased by Walter NJ
Trout from the company that erected the
building. The price is reported to have
been So, The other apartment was in
Florida avenue northwest, between TWEEN
ty-hrst and Twenty-second streets north
west, which was acquired by Margaretta
Z. Sharp from katherine j. Falconer for
ga, 900.
Premises Bring $4,000.
For consideration indicated by the
stamps TO have been $1,000 the business
property at t3S Twelfth street northwest
changed owners. Emma b, Yeatman sold
the property to Ethel Nj. Rutty, who
IN turn transferred 1t to Jessie S. Davies.
Ralph Given and Norman Fischer, trus-
tees sold to Ralph v, Elizabeth A. and
George +. Cook eight pieces of property
Tor a total value of s6s,5cO They are
| premises Ills Sixteenth street northwest
| TWO vacant lots in the same block. three
lots in o street northwest, between
| Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets
| northwest, and two lots in Georgia ave-
| nue. northwest, between Kenyon and La
| mont streets.
Three lots in Lsnier place northwest.
| near Ontario road, were acquired by
| Carl II. Smith from Abby X. Walter for
| $4,000. George c. Altemus acquired two
| lots in Richmond Park from William S.
| MlnniX for price indicated by the
| stamps to have been 316.50O.
The loan market dropped 100000 from
/ the figures of the preceding week. The
exact amount loaned during the past
week was A31. $3.50. This sum was Dor
rowed on the security OF IFS lots at an
average interest rate of 81 per cent.
Straight loans dominated the market ag-
| gregating 1921. III. 81. Building associa-
| lions advanced S70,l50 to members The
sum OF all the notes given for deferred
purchase money was S34.77457.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
Cured His RUPTURE

vas badly rupturrd Wills Ilftinr q trunf 80
srsl Year, tso. Docsoa said my only hops q eaIIl
vAs a operrtion- Traksus od me sod Ffnfk
b SGT hold q so<nsthius that quickly and coo
pistsly cured Nsau have psssed and the ~
tue has never returned. nlthOugh an d1inE hs-s
worf a osrpentef. Tlert wa opgrHfiot. -
lost time 10 trouble. have nothinf 20 Ill. -
win i've fun infoInatiou shut hrv ynr asf a. y
complete cure without operHiion, you urits "a
Eagtns n. Pullen. Cslpeuter. c5B. Marcel =
Avenue. Msnszqusn. ,. Better eut out til
notice and sbos q 10 any others Who rua
tuel-you may a lie at Least stop tire mo-
az q rupture and TIE vorp and osnss Of o.
op<r1tiou
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
Decatur Apartment Sold.

The Decatur. four-story apartment
house at Florida avenue and Decatur
place northwest, has been sold for the
United States Savings Bank to an out
of-town investor, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by L. w.
Groomes, who negotiated the transac-
ton. The name Of the purchaser and the
consideration are being withheld for the
present. 1t Is understood the property
was being held at 10000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
Gas Poison Victim Buried.

Funeral services for Mrs Elizabeth
Leonard, who died at Casualty Hospital
Thursday from gas poisoning, were held
yesterday from Zurhort,s chapel. Her
body was placed in the same grave in
Rock Creek Cemetery as that of her
husband, who died about ten days ago
from a similar cause
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
Cost of the Soldier.

Editor OF The Washington Herald: War
Department statistics show that every
soldier IN the army costs the government
about 1900 per year. which is a very
poor showing considering the general in
efficiency Of the regulars. Don't YOU
think that II 800 per man was spent for
the organized militia il would be a bet
ter investment? J. A MyER
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27

weakness OF voteless citizen BE did
not.
Foreigners have been given the vote
In such number that they hold the bal
ance of power and are In a position 70
keep native-born women In a condition
Of perpetual servitude.
One speaker referred to the ease with
which men may secure the ballot, but
he tactfuily refrsined from mentioning
that le.ooo.0 600 women are denied the bal
lot on any terms whatsoever. Two speak
ers shook the flag and declared that un-
der its folds were liberty and equality for
voters; yes. liberty and equality for for
eign-b born men. but for native-born wom-
en- the flag secures neither liberty. equal
ity nor justice.
JOHN Q. WILSON.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
Sorority Gives Card Party.

More than 200 persons yesterday attend
60 the benefit card party given by the
PM Delta Sigma Sorority OF Central High
Scnool Tor the milk station fund OF
Flendship House. In the receiving line
for the afternoon were Miss Helen zsb
Miss Hortense Zeh. Miss Louise Hendsr-
son. Miss Dorothy Randolph and Miss
Louise Berliner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
Equity Suits
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

r, BENJAMIN q. Gru.er Ct III. IN I<v,.
nc Anna L; strietsr. lot u block liz SO
herman Z. Hovsnstein, trlsse. "a Rouer +
Ang hAinao-th T. Cullinsne. lot s.. sauar. 40 SO
hampton Prk-Municinl Realty Company IA
Howard. lot ls and north part lot IS square
VS. street northwsst-Erelina Y,,-n,r,,t. N
'osepo n Martin, lot II. square $40, so
bonseHov Terrsce-National Caustai R.,ltx coy,.
psaJ 10 NJ J. Bsrtlstt lots and :, sau,r, aes5
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Leonard E. and Ada A. vininz. boy.
Prins Z. and Mary shometts. girl.
Albert Il. and MarJ z. HerBog, boy.
Gsorre l. and Bulah N. Evans, girl.
John Il. and Marie A. DENT, boy.
Milton A. and Lille Barhsm, girl.
OOLORED.
Henry and Elnice Rogers. girl.
John B. and Mary Pace. girl
Thomas and Florence jackson, boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
Circuit Division No. 4
Justice Stafford.

Assignment for Tuesday. Feb. .:
glMastersou, Administrative, VS..
Brenizer Company; attorneys, Rhodes,
Baker, Cromelin-Price, Jr., Maddox &
Galley.
a2-Doebler vs.. Phelps; attorneys, Bar
nard-Harken, Havell.
s5+west vs. West; attorneys, King,
Robinson-Gsskins.
s5s-McGrsv VS.. Motor Service Com
pany; attorneys. Johnston-Frsser.
a4o-Rsilly VS.. Gibson ct al. executors;
attorneys, Gitings & Chamberlin-Quin-
ter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
Criminal Division No. 1,
Iuas1@~ Cayfnxsou.

U. S Vs. William T. Manning; man
slaughter: sentenced to penitentiary for
six years; attorneys, c. R. Wilson and
H NJ Smith, Jr.
Assisnment for Tuesday, Feb. .:
U. g. vs.. Benjamin Meyerson and
Thomas Moran.
son.
L, s. VS.. Joseph Barber.
L. 8. VS.. Joseph r. Thomas.
U. S. vs. John II. Edwards.
L s. VS.. Charles Vaughn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27

An acre of land in Oklahoma yields
from 10 to 200 bushels OF peanuts. and in
addition to the peanut crop produces a
ton or two OF excellent hay.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
COURT PROCEEDINGS
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY as, Ior6.

There will be no session Of he various
branches on Monday. February 3, 1915.
The justices will all sit In general term.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Doraxo Z. kidweu. y and Ada q. Histt IS
both Of HyattsTiIle Nd Rev J. 8 Mon,zosns,1 NJ
wilbur J. Simmons, q, aud Nsttls scutt, %
Rev. J. L. MsL.in ' ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
James z Smith, - years. 20 Ky. ave. Sc.
Ole Larson, Is. Govt Hospt Insane
Mary E Lswless. q. lzf Maryland ave. ne.
George P. Bohrrr, - z8 Virginia ave se.
Miriam C. Goodwin. 2 Ilo Tventy-hfth st NV.
CYNTHIA A. White, g. B5 Kanawha st. NV.
Cora v E Hamilton, IS, Homeopathic Hospital.
OOLORED.
Charles q. Shortsr, r. $50. st nv.
Mitchell WILCOX a. u Third It. ~.
Zsb Henson. 70, 70 < St sw.
Susie B. Hundley z, ltss Q st. NV.
william Jackson. s.. Washington Asylum Hospt.
Annie woruaIey. o. 80 Elm 81 NV
Earl Gross .. Childrsn's Hospital
Heler P. Carroll, Il, llls Sixteenth Vt. ne.
Alfred P. Lewis, "A, 5s P ct. NV.
The beautiful grass Of Parnassus.
which Is found in msrshy quarters of
Great Britain, derives its name from its
supposed origin on Mount Parnassus.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27

Law Suits.
1854 Corporate Organization and Audit
Company (sppellanO VS., Frank r.
scnerer; appeal; PLAINTIFFS attorneys.
McLanahan, Burton & cuibertson.
Equity Suits.
azo-John l. Heupel, trustee. ct al
vs. Aususta NJ Ribnitzki. guardian ct All;
~ cohnrm contract of sale; PLAINTIFF
attorney, John r. Shields.
,asx District Division,
noe, q oeonac and Chesapeake Steam
ubsI. st az, VS.. Steamer W. L. Davis;
obe attorneys, Douglas, Ruin &
laney. anu raul pu-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27

Estate William Gass; petition to sell
business Med; attorney, ]. r, Faxue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
Equity DivtsioR No. 4.
Justice Anderson

Assignment for Tuesday. February Is:
3s1rPearson VS. Pearson; attorneys
Doyie-Truitt, Turnage.
G5-Lewis VS.. Lewis; attorneys, King
Gaskins.
2a-Bowling VS.. Bowling; attorneys
Purcell, Shore-Birney.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27

Editor of The Washington Herald:
Senator stones letter to the President
shows the amazing effect of the cam
paign of education" ever since Bryan S
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
Criminal Division No. \
Justice slddona.

White VS.. Winter: time to file transcript
extended to March 20: plaintiffs attorney,
Andrew Wilson; defendants attorneys.
McI.anahan. Burton and Culbertson.
Grades VS.. Grades; motion for new trial
ovsrruled: judgment on verdict for plain
tin vs. defendant for $50; plaintiffs at
torney, Mark Stearman; defendants at
tornsy, Lawrence Koenigsberger.
CLIO vs. Byrnes: motion for new trial
overruled; Judgment on verdict for plain
til against defendant for $50 without
interest: plaintiffs attorneys, L L.
Handy; defendants attorneys, r. T.
Lang and T. H. Patterson.
Taylor VS.. Bond; motion to advance
for trial oyerruled: plaintiffs attorney,
J. P. Mcmahon: DEFENDANTS attorneys,
George z. Sullivan and George c. Cert
man
In re estate OF Mary E. Pillow, de-
ceased: motion for new trial argued and
submitted csvestor's; attorneys, II. E.
Davis and Joseph Y. Reeves: caveatee's
attorneys, W. J. Lambert and r. H.
YeAtrnan.
Assignment for Tuesday, February q:
In rs condemnation for small parks
Con hearing.
Probate Division.
Justice Mccoy.
Estate Hugh Mackey; exemplified COPY
OF VIII filed
Estate George II. Gets; win dated
January q. 1916. fled
Estate Walter Fl. Lodge; petition for
probate OF will and letters testamentary
nled: attorney, w. A. Coombe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27

In this country from % TO 70 per cent
OF the cases requiring charitable relief
are due to sickness
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
Campaign of Education"

B. NJ. MILLER.