davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05

vaeilating and incompetent Demo
cratic administration ana depiore
the action Of that administration in
perEisting In course that has
20 our government abroad and con-
tempt for her flag upon the high
seas.
whereas. the primary election
laws recognize as a portion Of the
party machinery ana organizations
the several executive committees
for the state ana It's subdivisions
and they are charged with duties,
the performance Of which require
the exercise Of certain actions Of
judio al nature: and
whereas. such bodies should
maintain n standing strictly impair
tial az among all persons seeking
nomination for onice.
Therefore. ne 80 resolved. That 10
is the sense Of this convention, that
state. congregational. senatorial and
county executive committees should
refrain from taxing any action ne
such. indicating preferenoe for
any candidate seeking a nomination
Tor any 0nios. while the members
Of such committees are free % eHer-
else their personal ChoiCe for any
onice, yet they should take no OIL
cial action favorinV any candidate.
such committees should assume and
maintain a position Of strict Impair
we commend 20 the voters Of the
Second CunHreaaional district. the
candidacy Of Geo. N. Bowers. for
congress ~ the special election Nay
9TH. next. We pledge 60 him our
support ana encourage ana solicit
the support 81 eli NATIONAL leaders
In sending this business man - CON
greaa.
we endorse tho proposal that
league of nations be formed for
Joint action under Huch regulations
a. such League shall nHnuf again -
any nation which proposes 90 MAKE
war without prior recourse % such
world tribunals and methods Of con
ciiation re- such league Of nations
shall have duiy approved.
We Insist upon return ~ fhe
policies % protective tariff ana
urge the necsaaifg ~ adequate ma
fi0na1 preparedness
Marshall dominates Mr. Mann.
Tho nomination Tor doiefIfne o.
large fu fIr DhIrlro convention wcf
hrn declared In order. and Iu Irron
inrr rih fI. report of fhn .umm Iff
Ir rules and order Of business VhID
bad been adopted. Chairman VOL
rallied tor fhr rriI lIlI 0f counties
Barbour tHr frf county ralIr.
yielded fn Wood county Nf0nr
John Marshall Of PARKER. lIIr va
rrcOrrIlli and Iu n brilliant adlrDs
placed In uuu nation InE name of ON
ton isaac r. WHnr. uf MERCER ,Ou
ID Nr Marshall h.rTu hf fkfrndIn
greeting. rum Dbl. Fourth .Ur.r.
..Dual district iir .1II d. Del ruu.fIa
hy 900 char fnIa country ia nuN fss.H
p cfiHIf fhe Democratic party. d
declared. haH always been mad .qual
and incapable Of handling dom HH'Ir n
fHIf. and If ha. now been proven tH
I. i incapable oft NiuHIuE IufD.eu a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05
MAY 3D. Iafc

MAY I'd. 1910.
To the citizens OF West Virginia.
wish 20 express my sincere appre.
CiatIun ~ your confidence Iu fUn past
ln elecfing mn 90 tho important aud
responsible Office ~ Comml4si0nrr ~
Agriculture
Tho work and uasfllnefs OF tlI4 ds.
parimrrf .q limited only hy fhr 1lir
lfy and wIllIngnoas OF thc office force
- work and accomplish results. and
ny The appropriation made ty fHe
, IrgIaIaf uTr from scar fu .fHT
FROM iho beginning of mv term Of
Office fD fle prDr'u. Time have on.
gaming fnf now state department
overySl OF energy md Thought at my
command
Some Of Ihe purposes and objects
which J. had Ir Wow before ms rIrr lion
10 this Office have been accomplished
We now have In nfrr' ir West Wiz
nInia ono ~ flr best i've stock aanI.
fsfy lave Iu America. and under boz
provision several hundred uufIrcak.
of con fHEIuuH Or Infectious diseases
among our domestic animals have been
controlled and rraIIrafed $50 have
on Our statute boo. splendid crop
pest law fUr fhr control and eraI.ra.
ton of dI.'afsa and ir.nc.F an.cfIng
our trI. fr.n. HnI nur 'ry Hiurk IhIr
ir being enforced f0 fHr fIu .Fffnf no
rho means available fYr chat pur.o.r.
Tho rrU coed lrFpaf zion Jaw Dr. having
a good erect pr fIr Flln of agrIrul
fur.I enrdH. although r0 uudr arr
available fnr If. enforcement The
FfaIn defa f'Wrnf hHa prnffrI every
possible rnDr' fDr tho adVrr.Ia enfrt
~ fls natural rnHuur0f. and trri.Uf
tural noeeibiliflrs ~ West FirgIn.t
Thrrr and many other iinra ~ work
undertaken ~ fFIa department rar.
not Do rrorrr'y urnsrufrd Iu tlia fh0rf
~ Ir.f. buI HII Nr fnflt.tI. WORKED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05
tcontinusd Prom Page Twelve,

asksf that the temporary roll by
counties be submitted by the state
'onmluee. which was done At that
ONT John Meek, OF Cabell county
asked Ihat the roll be called. in order
| nat all might know who Mere dele
;atss. Senator Wells odykoontz. OF
Williamson. then offered motion
mat three committees-on resolutions.
on credentials and on rules and order
OF business-be elected When Chair.
man Wells held that the credentials
|, op - delegates would be passed upon
!. ~ the credentials committee Mr.
Meek withdrew his motion for roll
|cah- Senator Goodykoontx's motion
vas Gut and carried without a dissent.
ing vote.
A recess OF ave minutes was then
taken 10 permit the senatorial district
delegations to elect representative
upon each committee
The Committees
1he committees were as follows:
Committee on Credentials
Ohio.
second district--E. NJ. Hinerrnan. of
Third district \. Brown. of
Wood
Fourth distriet-R. J. Heslop. OF
jackson.
Fifth district-Leon S. wiles. of
Cabell
sisth district wells Goodykoontz
OF Mingo.
seventh distriet-w. p Hawley. of
Mercer
Eighth distric'-A r Soherr. of
kanawha
Ninth district-C. Il. Boone. OF
Greenbricr
Tenth distriot-G ". schock. OF
Pocahontas
Eleventh district-W. II. Brand. of
Marion
Twelfth District @. CoGman. of
Harrison.
Thirteenth district-w. L. Baker. of
| Randolph
! Fourteenth disiriet-E. b. Reynolds,
Pof Mineral
Fifteenth district Max Won Schle.
Eel>of Berkeley
Committee on Resolutions.
Ftrst-W l.. Smith. Hancock
Second-O. W q. Hardman. Tyler.
Third. Il Moroh. Richie.
Foudth-Warren Miller. Jackson.
Fifth. w Hon. Putnam.
SIXTH. J. Swope. Mcdowell.
Seventh II Wickham. Raleigh
Eighth-Roy Hill. Boone
Ninth-James McCmng. Nicholas.
Tenth-O l.. Hopkins. BraNton
Eleventh-Charle~ A. Goodwin. Mon.
ongalia
Twelfth -Georce T. White Lewis.
Fourteenth-James " Flynn. Pres.
ton
,Erteenth-Vernon Johnson Morgan.
Rules and Order Of Business.
First district--W. I! .Booher. Ohio
Second district None selected
Third District =. Craig. pleas.
ants county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05

out tr .ne near future as time will Der.
init
Since taking the oath Of office my
Bt e cons. of Jttfy "a, tb. stgte no
uevlrr that Tho best service no INV
party Ia fulfilled in consrIenfI gus aerv.
leo fo Tho whole psorin ana rave ~
600 times worked acieuffously f,,
make .lrcfrffu fll prreruf s4fafria.
tratlon ~ which am "A part
50. work aa Ia Urwbar of the hoard
1f .uIIIr aorks T4a in tb. morf ns-f
been pleasant and agreeable bui I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05
WEST V|RG|N|A'S BIC -FOUR"
NAMED IN CONVENTION HERE

Fourth district c p. Hndreth.
Wood
Fifth distriet--O. II. Parker. Writ.
Sixth dtstrict-T. +. McDougal
Seventh District. J. Graham. sum
mers
Eighth district. NJ. Conley, Logan
Ninth district-C. w. Dillon, Fayette
Tenth district. w White. Web
ster.
Eleventh district-Dr A. II. Warden.
Taylor,
twelfth districts. $. Cox. Dodd.
ridge
Thirteenth district-w. A Street
fourteenth district e l.. tyler
Tucker
Fifteenth distriet-Col. Farley ID
Burnley.
After the result Of the election OF
committees had been announced. re
cess was taken until 2:30 O'Clock. To
permit the committees to complete
their work. The resolutions commit
tee met I'm the Board of Trade rooms.
the committee on credentials went
INTO session in the assembly room OF
the Market Auditorium building. while
the committee on rules and basis Of
representation met in the Business
Mems Association room The conVen-
ton recessed until 1875
Afternoon Session.
Long before the time set for the aft
eInoon session, the hall had become
hlled. When the band played The
star Spangled Banner" the crowd
arose en- masSe and cheered Justify
Chairman Wells called the convention
10 order and asked for the reports OF
The committees Upon being informed
that the credentials committee was
not quite ready to report, a recess was
declared until 3 o'clock.
When Mr. Wells announced that while
the credentials committee was con
sidering its work the convention would
be eraced with a speech by a sup
porter OF equal suffrage. few of the
delegates assembled knew that they
were TO hear Republican speech that
would 20 on record as being one OF
the most effective ever delivered by
woman before any convention.
Speaks for Suffrage.
Chairman Wells said that the com
mittee had accorded the advocates
OF equal suffrage a hearing and that
Mrs. Antoinette Funk. OF Illinois,
would address the convention. In his
Introduction the chairman said that
Mrs. Funk was the granddaughter ~
James Leyland. who named the Re
publican party. Her Introduction was
loudly greeted. and as she took her
place on the platform. all the delegates
arose to their feet.
Mrs. Funk Is little woman Up
until last year she was chairman z
tee. from which position she resigned
10 stump Illinois in the interest of the
Republican party. Aside from making
a remarkable speech in favor of equal
suffrage. she arraicned the Demo
cratic party. speaking of il as a party
that had failed To protect its women
in the trying times of Mexico.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05
YOUNG IS A WINNER
SAYS SENATOR WHITE
speaks Very Hianiy OF CANDIDATE FOR
Secretary OF state

ln thc crush of candidates circuiat-
i1E around flp Mcclure Hotel and
here fu attend fnn slate convention
yesterday wac tho Hon Houston q.
Young. ol kanawha county. candidate
fuI nomination fnr .rtrrfar. OF STATE
Un the Republican ticket Mr. Young
is Young IN years lic haf been con
necIod with tho secretary of state
over. leinE assistant secretary to Sec.
rrfart stuart D. Reed
while here Nr YOUNG SAYS that
be- h8a met with rreHI enrourafemenf
Tx Senator George D. White nov edi.
for and owner oft fNc Weston Tnde.
pendent eaid l1af rirhf "he'r win.
NOR Nr Nrnf VIII leave FOR tho
lower part OF ODE state today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05

fairs he emphasized the importance
OF electing a Republican national con
Vention. and then nominated Mr. Mann
a. n delegate 10 assist In the selection
OF a Republican candidate for Presi.
dent
Governor Hatfield Nominated.
Judge Reese Blizzard. also Of Wood
county. was next recognized and In an
eloquent address. during the course OF
/ which ne paid glowing tribute 10 the
hepublican state administration he
nominated a. a delegate large Gov.
/ frnor Henry H. Hatfield. The placing
OF me chief executives name In nomi-
l nation was the occasion Of a demon.
stration. There we're loud cheers and
! cries 81 Hatfield "Hurrah for Hat.
| field
Judge Blizzard pointed out the ad.
vance that has been made by the coun.
try under Republican administration.
ana urged that the Republicans be re-.
turned 10 power After speaking Of
I the splendid record Of the Republican
administration in West Virginia he
.ald ne wished to place In nomination
I ~" man NhO has been a. the head Of
/ the Republican party for the past
| Ihree years. and referred 10 Governor
| idiheld as n man who has barred ais
| own breasts To the shafts % corrupt
| capital. that they might penetrate his
I own heart instead % the hearts ~ The
| people lie said that West Virrinia
I should send as the head ~ The Zig
/ -Four Der governor IIcufy ~ Hatfield
. Davis Eikins Nominated
Ntrkeloy county. the next On the
/ roll Clll. yielded to Jefferson ON o..
| half ~ The Jefferson county delegation
| Col " Y Mcmahon tO0k tho stag.
/ and nominated former United states
! Senator Davis Elkins Col McMahoi,
/ reviewed The glorious past % the nc.
I publican party and referred To- tho
/ -plrndid public record % Mr. EIkins
/ father tho late Senator stephen D.
l Elkins
Col Mcmahon urged that = kindly
I feeling exist among mo dricfaies
d ~ NAV he' ho said in conciudinr
+ THAT vn shall never meet aFain. and
. .u Wow ~ that possibility. tef ua
7 DO Kind tu each other
I Col Mcmahon spoke highly Of Mr.
I FlkirF. and declared that tho ne
3 puhlr1ua NJ West Nirrinia could DO
4 uufHirE better than fo send him To-
. fHn CHICAGO convention
Nomination % M. Ooden
Boone county yielded Co Ohio
/ county. and fudFe prank " Nesbiti
~ fhla city. placed in nomination the
b. numc ~ Mr. 10 r. OGDEN. ~ this CITY
Iu hfEinniur. Judge Nesbitt. in be-
half of tIe CITY ~ Wheeling ex.
I tended greetings 90 tho RepublIcan
stafo convention. and assured the
dole gatcq that Wheeling extended
Them hearty welcome
judge NcehIfI declared that in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05

Win the withdrawal 81 Col gruar
cups name. a ballot on the four pardf
dates was not necessary. and o. mo
ton vas made and seconded thai tho
four b. declared elected bt ACCLAIM.
ton The motion waF put and carried
without n dissenting vote Chairuar
Wells then declared Governor Urnr,
u Hatfield Hon Isaac r Mann NON
Davis EIkins and Hon %. & OGDEN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05
CHARLES }. sCITCK
. Chairman.
CHARLES q HOFFMAN,.
HE..u.H..s.. Hf

he committee on rules ana ORDER
Of business and basis Of representa-.
lion then reported through its chair.
man. the Hon. Charles " Dillon OF
Fayette county d. recommended that
the following b. the order OF business
First. reports 81 committees second.
nomination Of four deleEatcs.a az large
third. nomination uf four alternafDs.
atlarge to the national Republican
convention.
The committee recommended that
The nominating speeches for delegates
be- limited 90 ten minutes. while sec.
Inding speeches and The nominating
apeeChcs for alferuatos boz limited DO
suggested rules governing tho ballot
INK on questions arising. and the cleo
ton ~ the delegate and alternate.
Or Dillon moved tho adoption OF the
committee report FORMER Governor
VIM r GlasFrOsk of MuuOnEsua
county. amended the motion to read
fIuf nominating HUfsflra flT dele.
gates BE- limited tu Eve minutes and
Tor alternate fu two minutes. and tll
1eCondinE aperrher 20 two minutes
Ihe motion af amended carried uuan
ImuuaIF The committee recommended
that The custom ~ clrrtinc two coi1rad
member ~ fho party Ha alternate
lf large hr followed out
Resolutions Unani n1ousiy Adopted
The report of fhs committee ON re..
0lufi0n7 wHH then called Tor. and wH.
submitted bv Senator George D. White
q motion hr Senator White that tho
report ho adopted wac carried unar.
imOuaIr. and with H dI play of rnfhua.
FIHau Tho report uHH signed bt
judge Warren Miller. of Jackson. aa
chairman. anil senator While. OF
IruI.. H. ..rfffIf.
The resolution. follow
The nepuhlicana 81 west vir.
Fiuia IN convention assembled. ~.
the AspuhiiCHu party en- announced
~ the conventions tn ths state and
nation since the organization - the
parry
"Ws hereby endorse enc progress
sive ana uronparuua unpublIran sd
fniniHtrafi0us ~ fhr past and pres.
euf IN the nation ana state Hud com
mend 20 me voters 81 west viz.
Finia the wisdom ~ ptaciuG She ~.
publican party IN rower uoHf
NovrfuHsr III both state and nation
we hereby condemn the present
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
SAVINGS :
BANK Opens DOORS
New Institution at Fourteenth and H
Streets Northeast Receives
First Depositors.

The Northeast Savings Bank, newly
incorporated, yesterday opened its
doors. The bank, auartered in its
new building at Fourteenth and II
streets northeast. is located in the
Ninth precinct, the largest precinct
in proportion to population in the
District. The bank is practically the
only financial institution in its Sec
ton, the nearest bank being eight
blocks distant
Many depositors awaited the open
ing of the doors OF the savings in
stitution at . o'clock yesterday. in
dicating the popularity with which
the people OF northeast Washing
ton have received bank incor-
porated especially for their patron
age. The bank is incorporated for
100000.
Oficers and directors of the new
bank are prominently identified with
financial interests of Washington.
John Doyle Carmody, president. is a
prominent attorney; DIR. Victor Esch
is first vice president; John w.
Hayes, second vice president, and Guy
Eichelberger cashier. Directors are
Mr. Carmody, DR.. Esch. Mr.. Hayes,
Albert Pifferling, Frank Cohill,
Charles r. Talbert. Edwin C. Jones,
John Peabody. Philip J. Stubener.
Luther Z. Schreiner. Gibbs L. Baker.
Charles F. Miller. Maurice J. Collins,
A. f. Felser and c. H. Potter.
The stockholders number 15S.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
COURT PROCEEDINGS
THURSDAY, MARCH so, 1916.

Iey-Tucker' KfnyOn' MacfaFland' Per-
9-Holmes VS.. Peters; attorney. Clep,
hane.
10-Herzog VS.. Morris; attorneys, New.
myer. Kries-Bailey.
11-Davison vs.. Richards; attorneys,
Lambert, Yeatman.
l2-Murphy VS.. Wolf; attorneys, Col
bert-Dutton.
13-Krebs VS.. MacMurray; attorneys,
Moulton, Millan-Wheatley.
l+Merrill VS.. Portland Apartment
House Company; attorneys. Goodwin,
Reconsideration & Hamilton.
15-Hemler VS.. Potomac Electric Power
Company; attorneys, Gardiner, Handy
Barbour, Williams.
Thrown VS.. Proyldent Relief Asso-
citation; attorneys, Kintz-Bramhsll.
l7-United States ex rel Henderson vs..
Secretary of Interior; attorneys, Lough-
ran, Marshall, Stearman-Wright.
1s-U. S. of A. VS.. Washington and Old
Dominion Railway; attorneys. Laskey-
Lambert.
19-Gattis VS.. Lewis; attorneys, She'll
man, Hodges-Jones, Frisby.
2-Porter VS.. Potomac Electric Power
Company; attorneys, Recommendations.
21-Fetter VS.. Fettcr; attorneys, Davis,
Lewis-Lambert.
22-Rock Creek Corporation VS.. LAM
son; attorneys, Hinton, Hudson-Gies.
23-Totten VS.. Potomac Electric Power
Company; attorneys, Ralston, Richard
son, Willis-Bar bour.
2-Shaner VS.. Potomac Electric Power
Company; attorneys. Ralston. Richard
son, Willis-Barbour.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
TAKE SALTS TO
flush KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat if You Feel Backachy
or Bladder Troubles You-Salts
Is Fine for Kidneys.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their
work to filter 1t from the system Reg
ular eaters of meat must flush the
kidneys occasionally. You must re-
lieve them like you relieve your bow
els, removing all the acids, waste and
poison, else you feel a dull misery in
the kidney region, sharp pains in the
back or sick headache. dizziness, your
stomach sours. tongue is coated and
when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic 'twinges. The urine is
cloudy. full of sediment: the channels
often get irritated, obliging you to
get up two or three times during the
night.
To neutralize these Irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take a table,
spoonful in glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine, and bladder
disorders disappear. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia and
has been used for generations to clean
and stimulate sluggish kidneys and
stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is
inexpensive, harmless and makes
delightful effervescent lithia-water
drink. which millions of men and
women take now and then. thus avoid
ing serious kidney and bladder dis
eases.-Adv,
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
d NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY

special Correspondent OF The Washington Herald.
New York, March 3n.-Smsller and
smaller grow the playhouses as the new
art Of the theater develops. The Ban
box which seats 1893 was followed by the
Little Thimble Theater, where the
Guido Bruno players perform TO a seat
ing capacity of 100.
Now comes Stuart Walker with his
Portmanteau Theater 1t is the smallest
Of all. The actors pack 1t in their trunk
and carry 1t with them on tour. They
can play In a country town hall, a hay
loft or a patrons drawing room.
The packing cases are opened. the
stage, wings and borders taken out and
set up like a Punch and Judy booth.
and then the plays the thing. From the
Hippodrome to the Portmanteau Theater
seems a far cry indeed.
The day is coming when the modern
Thespian will carry his theater along
with him as he does his pipe. dog and
the next step will be q troupe composed
of single actor. who uses his pocket
handkerchief for a curtain. carries a
cigar lighter for a spot light and has
the scenery painted on his cuffs
After all 1t may be reverting TO type,
for not many years ago the actors used
to travel about the country in livery
rigs. After they had performed their
stunts A weakened up Doc sold cure
all medicines.
State Anti Saloon League, has attacked
the fight now being made before the
State legislature to abolish whiskey. His
attitude is one of disappointment be-
cause the fight does not Include beer
and light wines.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
few FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Well-known Local Druggist Say,
Everybody Is Using OId-time Rec
ipe Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Hair that loses its color or Iustr.
or when it fades. turns gray, dull
and lifeless, is caused by a lack Of
sulphur in the hair. Our grandmoth-
er made UP a mixture of Sage Tea and
Sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful, and thousands Of women
and men who value that even color.
that beautiful dark shade Of hair
which is so attractive, use only this
old-time recipe.
Nowadays We get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition Of other
ingredients by asking at any drug
store for a 5O-Cent bottle Of 'Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound which
dsrkens the hair so naturally, so
evenly, that nobody can possibly tell
IL has been applied. You just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with il and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at a time. BY morn
ing the gray hair disappears But
what delights the ladies with Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur Compound. lie that,
besides beautifully darkening the hair
after few applications, II also brings
back the gloss and lUstre and gives il
an appearance Of abundance
wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
to impart color and youthful sp-
pesrance to the hair II is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or
prevention Of disease.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
District Supreme Court.
Equity Division No. 1.
Justice Anderson.

King. jr., vs. Fitzhugh; order of
publication order appointing guardian
ad Item; plaintiffs attorneys. Irving
Williamson and c. c. James.
Krick VS.. Riuggpld; order of publica-
ton: plaintiffs attorneys, Brandenburg
& Brandenburg
Lewis vs. Butler; decree authorizing
conveyance; plaintiffs attorneys; RaIston
& Richardson.
Brown vs. Brown; divorce a win mat
decreed: plaintiffs attorneys. Charles
Bendheim & Leon PretzfeIder; defen-
dants attorney. o. H. Osterman.
The GOttschani Company VS.. Claspy:
order ratifying sale and reference to
auditor: plaintiffs attorneys. Leon
Tobriner and B. u. Graham.
FOote VS.. Gibbs: decree substituting
trustee; plaintiffs attorney, J. A. Burk-
art.
In re adoption of Douglas Donnally:
decree leaglizing adoption; attorney. John
B. Larner.
Atwen VS.. AtweIl; order for alimony
pendente lite tby Justice Siddons). plain
tif's attorneys. George c. Gertman and
John Ridout; defendants attorney, L. A.
Bailey.
Sands VS.. Early; order authorizing sale;
plaintiffs attorneys, B. H Warner. jr.
and George +. Sullivan: defendants at
torneys. J. J. Darlington and w. c.
Clephane.
Heupel vs.. Ribnitzki order appointing
NJ. NJ. Murray. examiner; plaintiffs at
tOTney. John r. Shields.
No assignment for today.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31

Dean Burlison's book OF the same
title.
Coming as Il does at the conclusion
of the Lenten mission just held
throughout the city, the pageant is
expected TO draw large numbers Of
church people and should prove a
wonderful plea for more help and in
terest in missionary work.
The presentation is under direction
Of Miss Mary Z. Van Fossen, assisted
by number OF young men and
women well known to Washington
society.
Some OF the characters 70 be rep
resented will be portrayed by Miss
Phyllis Snyder. Mrs. C @. Gilbert.
Miss Jennie Cotton. Miss Ruth Gray.
Miss Marie Covert Miss Mary Van
Fossen. Oscar Franklin ComstOck. and
Louis Smith.