davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-07
Ford Everson of Kelliher was
among the business visitors today.

Chop Suey Yaatcmein. Wong
Nuey Chop Suey. Served at the
Great Northern Restaurant, 2O7 Min
nesota Ave. Phone 772. l mo. 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-07

Mrs. Ann Gray and four children
of Tofield, Alta, Canada, were in
Bemidji yesterday enroute to their
home from Turtle River, where they
had Deen visiting Mrs. Gray's mother,
Mrs. Mary Gallagher, for month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-07

Misses Marjorie and Eileen Ford
of Chicago are guests at the T. J.
Burke and J. s. Burke homes for a 2
weeks visit, the guests and Miss
Marie Burke will take the lake trip
to Buffalo, N. Y, and will return
from the latter place to Chicago by
rail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-07

MIR. and Mrs. I. L. Newgard and
Miss Emma Gullickson of Grafton,
N. D., who have been the guests OF
Mr.. Newgard's sister, Mrs. I. B. o.
son, and family for several days, re-
turned to their home yesterday
They made the trip by automobile.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES.

4-wK. v Huntres, 1853 Monroe. Ford. lgr
ls7s-Jesss A ShiTes, LsSs Pa ava Sc. Ford
Iq7
4s7a-J D. McIntire, 1875 Col I'd. App-rson, 1915
ts7ss-Augast Buehme. 2 Mich are ne. Ford
1911.
467a-David A. Keppel. 81 N NV. Ford, 1911.
le-p-0 II. Ross 1901 Wyo ave-. Packard, 1873.
4Egl-J. A Kerby. 86 B sw, Chevrolet 1911.
4s7Y-J. D. Mclean 1873 18th NV. Saxon, 1914
467s3-Horace Il. Hastings. l45 Pa. ave, stearns
1911.
46-sLw. Scott Herman. lol sh ne. REQ. lsi3
4e7B-w. A Trigger, t5 Wis. ave. Giant. 1878
46796-Harrtet +. Ward, The woodward, Detroit
1917.
s7v-hs Henry B. Brown. Ths Dresden. De
truit 1911.
4s7ys-Merritt L. DnEkins - nth ma. Penn.
1909.
4s7go-Hary Hoffman. Isc Hectmsn -. Ford
1916.
46spo-v. V. DcIAuny. 1875 Nd ..e. ne. Ford
1876.
46so1-Edw. H. Smith. 50 Irving NV, Jefery. 1913
46so2-August @. Spell, 1880 NJ NV, Buick. 1873
46SO5-T. NJ Keely. sl2 Rk- Or. On I'd. F1an
dsrs. 1918
4sp4-Clty PostCfhce whIte 1916
46SO5-Frank Ruppert, leA 7th NV Ford 1917.
4sso7-MS. W. J. Cautrell Hots stratord
Hudson, 1916
4GSOS-M Z. Snyder. 655 18th ne. Chevrolet. 1917
46SCo-Eston W. GIL, 30l6 H ne. Fud, 1915
4sSlo-Ernest n Msttingly. $50 Mich. ave. Ford
1917
468u-R G Mckinney. The Cecil. Hudson, 1916
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
THE NAVY'S
OIL LANDS

What is intended by the General Leas-
ing bill (H. r. 4Os) relating to oil lands
and what will be the results should it be-
come a law? This measure was passed
by the House last session, sent UP to the
Senate and is under consideration. 1t is
principally advocated by special and self
ish interests, among them some of the
most powerful In the country; it is clam
ored for by other and lesser claimants.
many OF whom are officially described
as fraudulent. and curiously enough. it
is supported by Senator Phelan, Of Cali
fornia, and by the Secretary of the In
terror two honest and fair men, but in
this case surely mistaken.
Its intention is to disregard a valid
order of the President and to override a
hard and fast decision of the Supreme
Court Its results, if passed, will be 10
deprive the navy of oil lands specifically
assigned to ii and to imperil vital pre-
paredness by disregarding the lines clear
ly indicated as among the ones that must
be followed and by prohibiting the build
ing of the oil burning types on which our
security depends.
Stripped of nonessentials and Debated
of its mistaken appeals for sympathy.
there remains what? There will prob
ably be innocent sufferers II the bill be
rejected, victims in part of their own
haste in locating claims unsupported by
valid provisions of law and in part by
misleading practices and unsound off
cial advice. There cannot be many of
such sufferers, but should injustice be
worked they should be cared for in full
according to their proved merit.
Secretary Daniels has wisely asked
Shall such legislation be enacted. there
by forcing the navy to decide whether
IL shall continue to build Oil burning YES
sells, which will depend for their useful
ness to the country in time of danger
upon an uncertain commercial supply OF
fuel. or build coal burning vessels which
will be admittedly inferior to those of a
nation that can control a supply of oil I?
Shall the national good be placed above
private interests without legal rights o.
Here, then. Is the appeal for. the Senate
to decide.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
Strong BOOSTER
FOR PLANT juice
Washington Man Says the New
Herbal Remedy Has Relieved
His Stomach Trouble.

The old adage That nothing sue
Ceeds like success" is proven true
every day. Plant Juice, the new herbal
stomach madeleine, is a success, and il
Is such because IL succeeds Washing
ton people know this, as is attested by
the thousands Of letters of indorse-
ment rom all over the United States,
in every city where Plant Juice has
been introduced. from people of stand
ing and influence. Were Plant Juice
other than an article of extraordinary
merit, no such outburst of public ap-
proval could be had.
That Plant Juice is repeating its sue
cess is proven every day by the large
number OF testimonials received from
local people, stating The great benefit
they have received after years - sut-
fering
One of the most recent is tha Of Mr.
Michael Mahoney. OF No. 23f Third
street northwest, who is a trusted en-
ploye of large steel mill and has
many acquaintances IN this city. He
said:
Il had suffered with my stomach for
over two years, and all the food that
ate would ferment and cause gas to
FORM I was bloated and in the worst
kind of misery; my liver was affected
which made me very dizzy at times
and could never get a good nights
sleep; 1 got very nervous and weak
and was badly constipated. Nothing
seemed to give me any relief, until I
heard Of your Plant Juice and began to
take It. 1t gave me almost immediate
RELIEF. and now 1 am able to eat all of
my meals and digest my food; I sleep
well and am feeling the best have in
years: have no more headaches or dizzy
spells and am not constipated I am
feeling like a new man. and am glad
to give this public Endorsement for
Plant Juice. You can count me as one
of your strongest Boosters"
The Plant Juice Man Is at the Peo-
pies Drug Store, corner Of Seventh and
E streets northwest, where he is daily
meeting the local public and introduc-
ing and explaining the merits Of this
rsmedye-Ady,
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
Probate Dvlsion.
Iustlce stafford.

Estate Orlando r. Smith order for rule
to show cause; attorneys, Wilson. Hude-
koper & Lesh.
Estate Mary e. Brand; order authoriz-
ing administrator to sell certain securi-
ties.
Estate Frank p. Madigan; rule to file
inventories.
Estate Elizabeth w. williams: order
admitting will to probate and codicii, and
granting letters testamentary to Charles
w. Edmonston; bond $500; attorney, c.
II. Cragin.
In re Sallie Underdue ct al: order au-
thorizing guardian to expend money; at
torney, c. w. Tignor.
! Estate Elizabeth A. Flahavhan; order
authorizing administrator to sell stock
certificate and jewelry; attorney, l.
Cabell Williamson.
Estate Charles E. Wood; order author
Izing executor to dispose OF interest in
estate; attorneys. ]. R. Cation and A.
B. Leet.
Estate Grace " Steele; order ratifying
and confirming sale OF real estate; at
torney. A. c. Wells.
Estate william H. Connolly; petition
for letters of administration filed; at
torney, J. T. Money.
Estate Rosie n. Gawler; will dated
September 30. 1911. and petition for pro-
bate OF will filed; attorney. F. A. Fen
ming
In re Rachael r. Murphy ct al: order
granting letters OF guardianship to
George W. Murphy; bond 500; attorney,
C. w. Fowler
Estate John II. O'Brien; order authoriz-
ing Administrative to transfer stock.
Estate William V. Tudor; will dated
October 9. 1901. and codicIl dated Febrl-
ary J6 1906 filed.
Estate Willis r. speare; petition for
account and rule to show cause fled: at
torney, ]. P. Earnest.
Estate Jesse H. Ramsbursh: order ad.
mitting will TO probate and granting let
ters testamentary to Edith r. Rams
burgh: bond 81, 600; order appointing VII.
son L. Townsend guardian ad 1iten-
Estate Mary I. Barton; will dated May
70, 1914. filed.
Estate william II. Connolly; order
granting letters of administration &c
Josephine B. Connolly; bond s2,5oo; attor.
ney. j. T. Money.
Estate Archibald Greenless; petition for
probate Of will filed; attorney. C. II
Cragin.
Estate Ellen F. Osborn: petition for pro.
bate OF will and codicils filed; attorney
c. H Cragin.
Estate Harriet N. whitcomb; petition
for probate Of will fled attorney, An.
Drew Wilson
Estate Ernn o. Weber: petition for let.
ters OF administration filed: attorney, w
A. Donch.
Estate Annie Weber; petition for pro-
bate of will and letters of administra-
ton filed: attorney, w. A Donch
Estate E. B. Dunnington; order author
izing sale Of note; attorney. r. II. Nc
Neill.
Estate Harriet z. Reeves; order tc
show cause, and petition for removal OF
administrator; attorney. F. R. Whip
pier.
Estate Fugenia Sinclair; order directing
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
GIRLS! BEAUTIFY
YOUR HAIR and
STOP DANDRUFF
Hair Becomes Charming. Wavy. Lu,-
trous and Thick in Few
Moments.
Every Bit of Dandruff Disappears and
Hair Stops Com
ing Out.

For IS cents you can save your hair.
In less than ten minutes you can double
its beauty. Your hair becomes light
wavy. funny, abundant and appears as
soft. lustrous and charming as a young
girls after applying some Danderfne,
Also try this-moisten a cloth with A
little Danderfne and carefully draw II
through youI hair. taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse the
hair Of dust, dirt or excessive oil. and
in Just few moments you have
doubled the beauty of your hair. A
delightful surprise awaits those whose
hair has been neglected or is scraggy,
faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides
beautifying the hair Danderine dis
solves every particle or dandrufr:
cleanses, purifes and invigorates the
scalp, forever stopping itching and
falling hair, but what will please YOU
most will be after a few weeks use,
when you see new hair-nne ana
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. III
you care for pretty, soft hair, and
lots of 1t. surely get a 25-cent bottle
of knowlton's Danderine from any
drug store or toilet counter ana just
try it-Adv,
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
DEATHS REPORTED,
WHITE.

WHITE.
Henry Copen g. years Providence Hospital
Albert z Lee, 81, Emergency Hospital
Anna ]. Bolinstarck, n. 1907 9Th st. NV
Elizabeth A. Lewis, II, 63s Quebec st. NV,
Joseph r, Webster. r. 1886 Harvard st. NV
Mabel l. Thome, 81. 100 lst st. NV.
A. Gregg Mflle-, IS. Emergency Hosuital
Catherine r. Graves, 7s, Sol7 P St NV.
Zoa +. studevant. %. l5ac Mas. ave. NV,
Michael Twomey. IS. Walter Reed General acept
ssph w. Bushnell, s.. Home for Incurables
Samuel II. Jones. 81. R5 NJ St NV,
Joseph Cole 81, go st. ne
Rosa Voigheberger a. 1851 Tth St ne
Maria A. Evans. 20 81 18th st. ne.
Cooley A Tisdale, 7s Providence HospitaI
Lawrence King. Y, Soldiers Home Hospital
John A. Bibbons, g. Soldiers Home Hospital.
Albert Schmeck. 81, Soldiers Home HosrltaL
Ada ]. Findlater, a. III Monroe st. ne.
Charles schneider, o. se ID st. NV.
William 81. Salznan 13 months sls 18th ST NV
COLoRED.
Maria Preston. Sc years, So 4th st NV.
Leon Rhodes l. II 4lst st. nv
Jerry Williams. A. tuberculosis Hospttal
Jacob Z. Thomas Is, 1ae st. Sc.
Lydia Gray. 50. St Elzabeth's Hosrstal
william 4 Vas, ., sI srd st. su.
Nahsl ysnerson montha. i1sa ID Il ~
ysns Z Butx. n AN "a - an
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
POIi's--Boston National Grand opera
Company.

The much discussed season OF the Bos-
ton-NationsI Grand Opera Company will
open at Polls Theater tonight for four
performance with a matinee Saturday
Nerdfs Aida" is announced as the
opening performance with an imposing
list Of artists. including Giovanni Zena-
teilo as Radames, Maria Gay as Amneris
Luisa NillanI as Aida. George Baklanoff
as AmOnasro. Jose Mardones as Rarnis
NirEillio Lazzari rs the king, with E.obert
horsnzoni as conductor
The only repetition from the rep rtoire
Of last year Is Puccini's La Bo. sme, I"
which IS announced for Friday hight,
with Maggie Teyte as Mimi, lseppe
as Rudolfe. Thomas Chalmers as Mar
cello, Mabel Riegelman as Musetta,
NirgilliO Lazzari as Colline, Giorgia
Pulit as 5chaunard. Paolo AnanIar as
Benoit, and Fulgenzio Guerrieri as con-
ductor.
Iris" the much-disGussed novelty by
MascaEni. will be the interesting Offering
for Saturday afternoon. with the
Japanese prima donna. Tamaki Iiura
in the stellar role.
For the farewell performance Saturday
night GounOd's Faust" will be sung
with Miss Teytc as Marguerite, Rlccardo
Martin as Faust Graham Mari. as VAL
entine, Mardones as Mephistopheles,
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
BIRTHS REPORTED

WHITE.
Henry G. and Mary L. schsde, boy.
William A. and Sadie R. Smith, boy
Barnet and Bessie Rosenbloom, boy.
jesse Z. and Alice L. Pope, boy.
Raymond +. and Ethel A. McNahon. boy.
Cameron O. and Louise VI. Merrymap. boy.
John Il. and Maggie NJ. liner, boy.
Robert R and Hanora Hogan, boy,
Henry F. and Bessie +. Hum. girl.
Dwight B. and Elizabeth Gait girl.
Sylvan and Edith Felter, hoy.
Patrick J. and Catherine A. Dcenihan, boy.
Eugene and Ruth L. Corado, girl.
Daniel and Mary Adams. girl.
COLORED.
Frank r. and Lucy A. waynes, boy.
John and Mary Williams, boy.
James II. and Mary @. scutt, boy.
John r. and Essie Shaw, girl.
Howard and Sarah O. Lewis boy.
John NJ. and Maria A. Hawkins. boz.
James and Mary Harris, boy.
Frederick and Garry Clements, gin
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
b. F. Keith'-ysudeviIIe.

Two starliners and two extra-added
attractions are announced for the b. II.
Keith Theater next week, the greatest
novelty being the California Boys Band
of thirty-elght. who were an unusual fea-
ture OF the Panama-Pacifo and San
Diego expositions. Next in prominence
and popularity will be the comedian,
william Gaxton. and company in kiss
es," a farcical comedy. Then comes the
London New York favorite musical COM
edy players Clark and Hamilton. IN "A
wayward Conceit" Blossom Seeley, In
private life Mrs Rube harquard, sup
ported by Bill Bailey and Lynn Cowan,
will be seen in "Seeley's Syncopated
Studio" rastime rhapsody. The re-
manning numbers include Paul McCarty
and Elsie Faye in Suicide Garden" all
musical fun; Nina Payne, in Character
Studies in Dance" Harris and Manton
in Uncle Jerry at the Op'ry." and Don
aid Kerr and Efhe Weston IN songs and
dances.
Next Sunday at and Sis O'Clock VIII
occur the final performances of the our
rent Keith bill. with Fay Templeton.
James ]. Corbett, Valerie Bergere, Ma
rion Weeks IN the van
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
PoIi's-nLfttie women

Little Women" the celebrated Rain
bow Comedy. Is announced for Polls
Theater following the Boston-National
Grand Opera performances. The Poll
management has especially arranged for
the production of Little Women" COM
ing direct from the Park Theater, New
York.
This will be the celebrated William A.
Brady production Of Marian de Forests
dramatization of Little Women" Louisa
NJ. Alcott's famous story, with Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday matinees.
Miss Jessie Bonstelle, who staged the
play for Mr.. Brady. is directly re-
sponslble for securing the rights Of pro-
ductions from the Alcott heirs.
Miss Bonstelle will personally direct the
Washington engagement. The cast TO be
seen here is the same as seen at the re-
cent holiday revival at the Park Theater,
New York, and embraces such players as
Mr.. and Mrs. E A. Eberle, Florence
Huntington, Harriet Mcdaniel, Evelyn
York, Constance Robinson. Elenor Sey'
bolt. Adelyn Wesley, Lynn Hammond
Paul Kelly. John Won Rittberg. and
Charles White.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
Gnyety-Burlesque.

Frank Harcourt, chief funmaker with
THE Bowery Burlesquers,' next week s
attraction at the Gayety Thester, COM
mencing with the usual performances
Sunday, Is remembered by local patrons
of burlesque for his eccentric and thor
oughly original style of comedy. He
receives able assistance from Billy Fos-
ter. Marty seamon, Edna Green. and
Grace Anderson. This years vehicle Is
entitled AT Lobster Beach"
The second act presents a striking nov
city, in that It is laid in the prison at
Lobster Beach. 1t is a travesty on the
celebrated Mutual Welfare League at
Sing Sing.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
>. ". M'tElLL, KSSsTsey.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
q Columbia r. II. Mcvein k1niniss1tns.
q a. state Of yoserhins n Hasr-1y, pa.intis.
Va saint Rose Csncrf Hospital and Henr, v.
Tncy. defendsnts Ne. srg. Eouity Dockst-rhs
object o, this sift n 10 se1rre a con.eroctzno II
the last WI and te<t,ment q 1o~Thins n Bss--<y.
deesased. On n1caop oS the paairtif n n ths ION
day q yAnnar5 rif, ordered that the oesendsnes.
3Aint Ro-e Cancer Ho-pital and Henr- r. Tr.y csuss
thcir arpesrsnrs 10 be entered hcrcin bcfor.
the fortieth day erclueivr Of Sundays and lsgzi
holidays. occurring aftsT the Gag Of the nrvt pubu-
alton Of this order; otbervfw the ouss Shn ~
Troceeded with as in czx q defsnit Prv~Sded q
COY Of this order be pubhshed on1 a vel fnr
porter and The WGsaingtoo Hezk bfore sad day.
WILLIAM HTTZ. Ju5ce. A true cnpyJT~t;
tSesi.l J. r. YOUNG, C>rh b, " L Gun
EfNGHAM Assistant Clet
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
NO PENSIONS FOR GERMANS

London. Jan. 1o.-It will be a long time
after the conclusion of the war even II
Germany gets satisfactory peace. be-
fore the German government will be able
to furnish pensions for the support OF
the war invalids. It was stated in a dis
patch from Berlin today
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
Rsnkrsptcy Division.
Justice Hits.

In re H N Brown Co.; Adjudication
and reference to Ralph b. Qulnter.
refereei order authorizing receivers to
deliver articles.
ing additional time to Ale schedules.
In re John C. Ellis; order appointing
L. e. white receiver, bond se.5o0; rule
returnable January IS.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11

'-areat Expectations" aside from being
the work OF the master novelist, COM
bines action and mystery to an unusual
degree-and they are essential TO mo-
tfon picture success Great Expectar
uons will be seen at Loew's Columbia
Sunday for the frst half of next week
with Louise Huff and Jack Pickford as
co-stars.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
Loew's CoIumbis-Mary Pickford.

THE Pride of the Clan" in which
cS>ry Piekford is the star. will continue
as the photoplay attraction at Loew's
Columbia for the entire week. The little
star long ago proved herself a lovable
orphan and ever since her first success in
such a role has been compelled to suffer
on the screen. But Mary Invariably
manages to live happily ever after"
and who wouldn't be an orphan II only
for the thrill Of being snatched from
poverty at the eleventh hour, when one
is convinced that happiness is a myth.
In The Pride Of the Clam Miss Pick
ford is ideally cast and she has the ad-
vantage of splendid support.
The success OF ''Oliver Twist" as a
motion picture proves that Dickens Of
fers splendid material for the photoplay
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11

Experience" one OF the biggest dra-
matte successes OF this generation. after
achieving record-breaking engagements in
New York, Chicago, Boston and Philadel.
phis, comes to the Belasco Theeter next
week with the same big cast which has
won such triumphs in other cities. The
engagement Of Experience" has been
eagerly looked forward to by local the
atergoers, for three times the play has
been announced for Washington. md
each time Is has been postponed be. g. ise
OF extensions Of its engagements In ther
cities.
The play tells the story OF Youth, or
the average young man OF today, who
goes into the big world in search of
fame and fortune. Ambition Is his guide,
and Experience travels along with him
TO keep him company. In ten brilliant
scenes. various episodes in the life of
the average young man are shown. The
cast includes Ernest Glendinning, Will
lam Ingersoll. Frazer Coulter. MAJ got
Williams, Marie Horne, and seventy-s, zen
others.
The play is In three acts and ten scenes.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
NationaI-wIIlIam Gillette.

Arthur Hopkins will present William
Gillette in n new comedy at tho Ma
tional Theater next Monday night. The
Gillette vehicle Is entitled "A Success
full Calamity" and is from the pen Of Miss
Clare Hummer. author of Good Gracious
Annabelle,' now enjoying much popu-
larity in New York. Special stage set
itngs have been designed and painted
by Robert Edmond Jones, the noted artist
whose scenic backgrounds for "CalIban, '
The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife
and Good Gracious, Annabelle." have
brought him into prominence. "A Sue
Cessful Calamity Is in two acts and Mr.
Hopkins has selected for Mr.. Gnlette's
company such well-knOwn players as Miss
Estelle WinwOOd. Miss Ruth Findlay
Richard Barbce, Richard Sterling, Roland
Young, William DevereaUx. Nanart Kip
pen, Mile. Marceue and others It Is said
the new play Will prove to be a decided
departure as entertainment differing from
anything that has been done in the the
ater 10 date.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
Equity Suits.

sis54-Martha A. Bourne VS.. Joseph J.
Bourne; limited divorce: plaintiffs at
torneys. w. A Coombe and Bert Emer-
son, jr.
Sis55-E. Milton Greene VS.. American Sc
curity and Trust Company; TO vacate
deed Of trust: plaintiffs attorneys, L. P.
Loving and L. L. Hammer.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
District Divlsion.
.tuatlre McCNy.

In re extension of Seventh street; jury
sworn and hearing set for January g.
In re extension OF Kenyon street jury
sworn and hearing set for January g.
In re Reno road; hearing continued to
January 23
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
Frnncaise Co.

LES Deux Gloires," one of the biggest
successes OF the Comedie Francaise,
by Pierre Wolff. which will follow
"Blanchette" at the performance to be
given by the Theater Francois Company
at the Belasco Theater. Friday afternoon,
January L. is a descriptive one-act play,
in which the dialogue is largely carried
on between a veteran Of other wars and
young soldier Of the present day
trenches. The veteran is courting the
mother of the younger man when the
latter returns on leave of absence from
his regiment
The young soldier is IN love with the
veterans daughter and is desIrous of
changing his trench-soiled uniform be-
fore meeting her, but the elder man
wants to hear about Marne and Verdun,
and prevents him from leaving the room
The young girl enters and is about to
avoid the soiled-looking soldier, but the
veteran leads her to him, saying he
glories In his warlike appearance.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
Bankruptcy Petitions.

1l34-In re John C. Ellis, trading as the
Washington Coal Company; coal dealers,
e9l South Capitol street; involuntary; at
torneys' F. Edward Mitchell and l. A.
Widmayer
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS NEET1S1

meeting Of the stockholdes q A. s. Pratt
Sens, Incorporated for the ese-tion d trustees and
for the trsnsacinn Of such o<ber basne~ Of the
corporstion may come bc<ore the me-3ns Win
be held at the ofice Of the corpc1ton, wilkins
Buildins wLshing1ou. D. C.. on the nTH DAY
OF FEBRUARY SI7. al Il ocSo4 In the for-
noon. By order II the Trxtess: DATED IsnnsrJ
u, 1911 @, D. BOND s-crrtsy.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11

Advertise for help In The Herald. It
reaches the unemployed Just before they
start searching. The Herald is the logi-
cal help wanted medium.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11

8sso-Harfia Fisher vs. the Provident
Relief Association; certiorari; defendants
attorney, T. w. Brafnhall