davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-01
CHARITIES.

AS in 1915. war relief work held 9
prominent place in the charitable work
done in the District last year. with peo-
pies of most of the belligerent and some
of the neutral countries benefitinf
through numerous agencies and on nu-
merous occasions.
The charity ball for the Children's
Hospital In January and the Beau& Arts
ball Of the following month were the
two largest items in long list of enter
tainments for the alienation of suffering
here and abroad.
Nine. Calves concert here January 2,
for the benefit of the French war relief
numerous boxes sent from time to time
by the Belgian relief committee, the
Southern Relief ball. the local Red Cross
membership campaign, the annual open
ing of Camp Good Will. the numerous
steps for the comfort and relief of the
District troops who went to the Mexican
border, measures of food relief for diff
ferent localities. the convention of the
National Conference of Catholic Charities
in September, the Christmas seal cam
paign of the Red Cross, the weeks en-
eagement of E. H Sothern in November
for the benefit of the British Red Cross
the continuance of the work of Wash
ington's Santa Claus Girl. and the sub
mission of the annual fourteen opportuni-
ties for charitable Neutrality-suspicious. by the
Associated Charities are few of the
long list of benevolent activities OF the
wear Just ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-01
H0MIC1nES. SUICIDES,
ACCIDENTS.

Coroner hewitt signed approximately
1900 death certificates during the
twelve months. In addition to fnves-
tigating all cases Of homicide. suicide
and accident. It was incumbent upon
him to give his approval to every case
IN which a body was cremated, tho law
requiring such precaution against the
nossible destruction of body to hide
evidences of murder.
Certificates were given in more than
900 cases in which death resulted from
ccidents of various kinds. including
automobile collisions. drowning and
burning In one accident. which at
.ratced an unusual amount of atten-
ton a death resulted from an auto
mobile striking trolley pole in the
middle of BIadensburg road. Agitation
IF the danger at that point resulted
in the removal of some Of the poles.
Suicides during the year numbere4
nearly four score. Lives were taken bv
shooting. drowning. inha1ing gas. Jump
ing from buildings and hanging. Prob
ably the greatest number of victims
lied Of poison.
Homicides during the year totaled
twenty In three instances in which
murder was committed the slayers took
their own lives, relieving the police
and courts of trying the cases. In sew
eral instances in which persons were
held by coroner's 5uries the charges
were ignored by the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-01
SPORTS.

with few exceptions, sports in the
district of Columbia in 1916 showed a
marked advancement along all lines.
Track and field athletics in the col
,eses were far from the high-water
mark, but in the schools, clubs and
kindred organizations the development
Of interest in foot ball. golf. tennis
swimming. basket ball. soccer foot ball,
polo and several minor activities was
particularly noteworthy. The Wash
inpton base ball team finished neal
the end of the second division group
College foot ball was featured by the
RESUMPTION of the annual Thanksgiving
day game between Georgetown and
George Washington. Central High de-
welcomed the best eleven in the high
schools, winning the championship
Track sports fell somewhat below the
standard in the colleges. but In the
schools some of the best work in years
was accomplished.
William c. Ballantyne of tho Column
bia Country Club won the biggest
event in golf, the middle Atlantic
championship held over the course OF
the Baltimore Country Club The team
championship went to Columbia, Chevy
Chase being the runner-up on it's home
course. f. 3. Eynon, jr.. of Columbia
won the District championship over his
own course with a score OF $780, L. L.
Harlan took tho opening tournament
Of the year. the Washington Golf and
Country Club event; Walter r. Tucker
invitation. and b. Warren Corkran de-
feated Frank Dyer on the nineteenth
green in tho final of the Columbia
Country Club tourney. Samuel Dali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-01

xell won the club championship At
Chevy Chase and the Siamese cup.
C. B. Doyle won the middle Atlantic
singles tennis championship from his
doubles partner Henry Brock. In the
Departmental League. War defeated
Navy In an extra match, after q tie on
the seasons play. The Dumbarton
Tennis Club won the championship OF
the Washington Tennis Association.
The winners Of the other tournaments
follow: Chevy Chase invitation-Men' .
singles, II. A. Throckmorton; mems
doubles. T. R. Pell and c. N. Bull;
women's singles, Miss u. Greedy. Miss
Eva Baker won the women's middle
Atlantic singles title. District cham
pionship-R- c. Van v1iet; doubles. D.
D. Morgan and G. Lewis; women's sin
giles, Mrs. Gardner Bell. Columbia
Country Club open-Men's singles. D.
D. Morgan; mems doubles, A. J. Gore
and W. A. Bethel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-01
LABOR.

The biggest local strike affecting the
people OF the District duriro the pa~'
year was that of the employees Of the
Washington Railway and Electric anf
the Capital Traction companies. when
for nearly three days people were
forced to walk or use other means Of
transportation. The railway men made
demands for an increase of pay and a
different schedule of working hours
An agreement was reached granting
concessions to the employees. and the
men, who had formed a union. returned
to work. There were two other rail-
way strikes when the employees of the
Washington and Old Dominion rail-
way and the Washington and Mount
vernon railway lines made demands
for an increase of wages.
The Brewery Workers strike. which
had been on for nearly a year, was
settled early in March and the men re-
turned to work. strike of employees
of the Washington Terminal Company
began May 80 and ended June 6.
The new American Federation of La
bor building, at 9th street and Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, was dedi-
Gated July 4, with President Wilson
speaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-01

Under the operation Of . new drain.
are law Prince Edward Island 10 ex-
, pected to Increase its farm values By
"a. 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-01
Children's Winter Goats,
1898 to SI2.98

Sizes for tots of 2 to 6
years, in zibeline, velvet, chin
chilla, cheviots, diagonals,
fancy mixtures and plaids, in
black, brown, green, tan,
navy, white and gray. En-
pire effect, belted, box pleated
and loose styles. Trimmings
of fur. velvet and plush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-01
Wolfe Blouses at
$1.19

Ten new and charming
styles of individuality of an
excellent quality wolfe, in new
frilled, embroidered and lace
trimmed styles-a selection
of over one thousand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-01
Juniors and Misses
$3.50 Coats, $14.65
The New Year begins today.

Stunning new models of
cheviots, wool velour, mix
lures, plaids and zibelines.
Made with deep collars
many trimmed with plush or
velvet. Loose or belted
backs; many are full lined.
Colors include green, brown,
navy and black. Sizes Is to
20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-01

Only One "Br0mO Qninine.n
To get the genuine. call for full name. LAXA-
TIVE BROMO 0UININE. Look for signature
Of u. W. GROVE. Cures Cold IN One Day. 2bc.
--Adyertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-01
Lace and ChiHos,
Blouses at $3.65

OF radium silk lace, with
underlay of chiffon with net
sleeves. Embroidered in gold
thread; colors are flesh.
maize, white and black. Dis
tinctiveness is assured, no
matter which one you select.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-01

A portable esnsraser has bssa 49,
cialfy designed to provide eooctrio
iights to permit farm work % b done
at night.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-03
Circuit Division No. ..
Justice Sfddons.

Tignor VS. McGarter: time to file tran
script extended to January Is; plaintiff s
attorneys A. w. Scott and w. L Mar
tin.
Citizens National Bank Of Frederick
VS.. Lincoln; time for plaintiff to reply
extended for a period of six days after
action of Court of Appeals on application
for special appeal; plaintiffs attorneys,
D. w. Baker and w. f. Leahy; defend
ants attorneys, Loving & Hammer.
L. s. ex rel Evans VS.. Blair; time to
submit bill Of exceptions and to file tran
script extended forty days: plaintiffs at
torney, L. NJ. King; respondents attor-
ney, c. H. Syme.
Assignment for today:
12S-Hawkins VS.. Washington Railway
and Electric Co; attorneys, Newmyer,
Owens-Barbour.
bo-Grove VS.. Milstead; attorneys,
Mather. Downey-Montague, David.
11S-Clagett VS.. Altemus; attorneys
Newmyer. Quigley-Jackson.
sO-Shapio VS.. District of Columbia; at
torneys, Baker, Grant-Syme.
2O-Caton VS.. District Of Columbia; at
torneys, Moncure, Sinclair-Syme.
6S-Kline VS.. Melton-Rhodes Co: at
torneys, Tucker, Kenyon g. MacfaTland,
Bailey-Rhodes, Cromelin, Maupin.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-03
COURT PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.

O'Brisn for appellees and concluded by
Mr.. Henry E. Davis for appellants
Patent appeal 106S-In re Ray H, Man
son; decision of commissioner Of patents
affirmed; opinion by Mr.. Justice Van Ors-
del
2S76 and 2S77-Twyman VS.. Mckay ct al,
and Mckay ct al, vs. Twyman; argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. c. A. Keigwin
for appellant in 2S77 and for appellee in
2s76; continued by Mr.. w. e. Richard
son for appellee in 2s77 and for appellant
in 2S76; concluded by Mr.. c. A. Keigwfn
for appellant in 27 and for appellee IN
2s7s Il
Assignment for today:
General calendar.
2963-Fitzpatrick VS.. Capital Traction
Company; attorneys. Cox. Sherier-
Hogan
29SS-Davidson VS.. the E. F. Brooks
Company; attorneys, Cuttings, MackaIl-
Wright, Woodard
2s1o-Pittsburgh Const. Company VS..
Cannon; attorneys Marshall. wahly-
Lambert, Yeatman.
2S72-Cronan VS.. Cronan; attorneys, Him.
ton, Cox-Peter.
2976-Kemp VS.. the Board of Medical
Supervisors of the District of Columbia; /;
attorneys. Davis. Hooe-Syme, Stephens,
Fenning. Guy.
2s7eHekimian VS.. Woodward; attor-
'neys. Jones. Ahalt-Easby-smith, Fle-
harty.
2aso-Mason vs. Washington Loan and
The Washington herald., 1917-01-03
DIED.

BERCKMANN-On Monday, January !.
1871. at p. m. JOHN O., beloved hus-
band OF Margaret A BerclmAnn, AZ
his residence, l405 Monroe street
northwest
Funeral from the Church OF the Sacred
Heart, THURSDAY, January 4 1917 At
10 a. m. Interment at Mount Olivet
DICKHAUT-On Tuesday. January Z
1917, ADAM J.. beloved husband OF
Bessie House Dickhaut
Funeral services at residence Of hfs
sister-in-lsw, Mrs. J. W. Allen, 6l0S
Fourteenth street northwest, We'd
nesday, January s. 1917 at p m.
Interment at Winchester, Va, Thurs
day.
LEGGO-On Monday. January l. 1917. az
George Washington University Hos
pital, SARAH J. Lego widow ot
Thomas W. Lego, in her 61st year.
6lst year.
Friends invited to attend funeral SER
vices at Hysongs undertaking par
lors, 1Ol4 Massachusetts avenue north
west Wednesday afternoon, January
8, at o'clock. 1nterment at Hhmil-
ton. Canada
BoRRoWs-on Monday, January l, 1917,
at p m, Miss SARAH CATHARINE
BORROWS. daughter Of the late DIR.
Joseph Borrows and Catherine 2. Ror-
rows.
Requiem mass at St Patrick's Church
Thursday, January T. at d. m In
ternent (private) at GlenwOod Gene
terry.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-03

sixtssufh strset bstwesn DucHd and Ful,.s
streetz p0thvsst; and Mozart p'acs between Dncsd
and Fullr stree<s porthvest-Aay Hsndeun and
John B. HsndeDn to Tne Rsgsnbie Of Cuba parts
lots g. = and 10. square aSTs Msidisn Hill; 20a
Mozart place betTe>u Euclid and FuIler STREETS
northwea-John B. Henderson. IT,, TO Republic q
Cuba; lot W Meridian Hill. square ZSs; So
Mount PieaSnt-Lavrencs q. Miller ct uI Msrths
NJ. TO Patrick r HAnnou; lot 81, block ,; $40.
Pinehurx-Lewellyn Gresn ct W May Il. 10
John A. Mssxis; lot & hock Z. so. John A
hAsse conveys same prop,rty TO Lsvsfyn md Man
Z. Grsn; so.
Thomas A. Jsmeson to J. Moe and GrAos q
Anderson. lot q. square @a; 30
West EckinetnJoeph T. wilkinson q W.
ofhs s.. to Harry A and Mary W. Bsooai lot Sc.
square n0; SO.
Thirtssnth street beeveso and G stree<s south
sast-Hmry Il. Bergman and Gsorss NJ Nm
mcrich, trustees. TO William J. MoCleDsnd; south
half original lot a square io<s; G.t1.
Butler HeiShts- Hiram p. Butler st EHeens
D.. to HasTy W. Phillips; lots u to z, square
Ey; SO
Butler Hsshn-Hinn P. Butler q uI- Esslle
D.. to Marion y. Butler; lots d, and a square
5w; la
Tventy-third street. b-treen O and b sreeo
northwest-Theresa d. WIG 70 John J. Dermody;
pA,t original lot .. square IS; $lo
The Washington herald., 1917-01-03

Newman. Commissioner Louis p. Brown
low. and Charles W. Darr.
Secretary-Alvin G. Belt.
Treasurer-W. H. Saunders.
Finance Committee = Arthur Peter.
chairman; John B. Larner, and Corcoran
Thorn, vice chairman.
Publicity-Frank b. Lord, chairman
and Grafton S. Wilcox, vice chairman.
Civic section-George r. Linkins, chair
man; DR.. Clarence ]. Owen. vice chair
man.
Grand marshal-Maj Gen. Hugh L.
Scott, Maj. Gen. t. H. Bliss, chief of
stan.
Reception-Charles A. Douglas. chair
man; Frank B. Noyes, and John P. Story,
jr., vice chairman.
Ffreworks-Harry King, chairman;
Roger ]. Whiteford. vice chairman.
Badges and medals-D. J. Callahan,
chairman; D. S. Porter. vice chairman.
Legislation-John f. Laskey, chairman;
Conrad H. Syme, vice chairman.
Historic sites-C. c. Calhoun. chair
man; Leo C. Brook. vice chairman.
Street decorations-Frederick d. Owen.
chairman; George H. Emmons, jr., vice
chairman.
Court of Honor Committee-J. S.
Easby-Smith, chairman; c. X. Berry
man. vice chairman.
Reviewing stands and privileges-John
B. Colpoys, chairman; Charles F. Mes
bitt, vice chairman.
Public comfort-A. Leftwtch Sinclair,
chairman; E. Hilton Jackson and Thomas
Grant, vice chairmen.
Transportatton-Ben L Prince, chair
man; T. L. ipsett, vice chairman.
Comforts at Union Station-Daniel A.
Edwards. chairman; William ]. Wilson.
vice chairman.
Medical-Dr. Philip S. Roy, chairma n
DR.. w. P. Carr, vice chairman.
Printing and souvenir-Cornelius Ford,
chairman; o. T. Wright, vice chairman.
Lafayette stand tickets-E. S. Wolfe,
chairman; W. w. Spaid, vice chairman.
Public order-Maj. R. w. Pullman,
chairman; Capt. James +. Oyster, vice
chairman.
Local transportation-J. Fred Essary,
chairman; Fred ]. Haskin, vice chair
nan.
Hotel accommodations-F. s. Hight,
chairman; Prof. Arthur Ramsay, vice
chairman
Auditing-Levi David, chairman; Cor
nelius Eckhardt. vice chairman.
sergeant-at-arms-Co John l. Martin
Boy Scouts-A. @. Moses, chairman;
W. G. Dent, vice chairman.
Information booth-W. @. Carter. chair
man; Herman E Gasch. vice chairman.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-03

are then on the right road to good health.
The action Of this remedy is Just as di-
rect, just as positive, and just as certain
in its influence on the human system as
that the morning follows the night.
That this is proven conclusively, It is
only necessary to listen to the state
ments of well-known local people, who
daily call at the headquarters of the
Plant Juice Man, at the Peoples Drug
Store, corner of Seventh and E streets.
Selected from a mass of written testi-
monisls is that of Mrs. William Craven,
who lives at Landover, Md, and whose
husband is q well-known and popular
conductor on the Pennsylvania Railroad
She tells how her husband was relieved
Of bad case OF stomach trouble by
Plant Juice, as follows:
My husband was a sufferer for twely
years with his stomach: everything h
ate fermented and formed gas and
dreaded to sit down to a meal and could
not even retain a piece of toast on his
stomach; he could not sleep at night as
the gas pressed against his heart and
gave him such pain that he had to sit
propped up in bed all night. He was
very nervous and his liver and kidneys
were badly affected; he had terrible pains
in his back and side. We had read of
the wonderful cures that Plant Juice
had made in other cities, and he con-
Guided as last resort. he would try a
bottle, although he was very much dis
couraged OF ever obtaining relief, as he
had spent hundreds OF dollars for medi-
cines, but the only thing that relieved
him was Plant Juice. He has taken two
bottles and the result has been marvel
GUS He can eat anything he wants: Ia
not nervous, and can sleep fine at night.
Plant Juice has made a new man Of MIN,
nd ne Is glad to recommend 1t to
Athers."
The Plant Juice Man is at the Peo-
es Drug Store, corner OF Seventh and
streets. where he Is daily meeting the
Deal public. and introducing and ex-
planning the merits Of this remedy.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
WHITE

WHITE
John q Click 3. and Gertrude Swami Moran,
- Of Mount Rainier. Nd Rev. L. Morgan
ChanbsrS
Alfred A. Hurley. q. and Emma NJ. Hodges. H
Rev. John H Mullisan-
Alonzo c. Anry, q. and Mabel z Herbert, Il
Rev William H Huun
Charles v EstabCuok. jr.. 8. and Rossne NJ
gan Chambers.
PAU johnson. z. and Be4tro. wTnAms Il,
both Of Richmond. Va RsT. C. J. Penn
William C. Andrew. =. and Elena Arnold. 2
Ralph o. Wilson, "a, OF Baltimors Nd. and
Katha1ns ". Rohrsr, n. Rev. Hubert Rsz
Johnson
Ezbert q. Grmstsad. %. OF Hot Springs. Va.
and Frances ]. Mackenzie. 8. Of Nov York oty.
Robert c. Love 30. and Ruth Parker .. Rev.
James T. Aacdn-
ouintoo A Yancey. g. Of Ri1sy7tIIs. Va. and
Edna B. Smith. z. OF ViewtOwn. Va Rev. Howard
F. Downs
J. Lynwood Melton. z. Of RiIsyTins, Va, and
Uariecs E Smith. Is. ot viewtown. Va. Rev.
Howard +. Downs.
John q Ritter. 8 and Mabel T. Bur*e. Il
Rev. John weidlsy
John B. Lane. Is, and Oar. L. wnHam. "a
both OF Baltimore Rev. Titus z DsEis
George Clinton CAlhhO~er. q. and LOuss n
HAnce. 2. Rev. Joseph L. Wsdenham-
Walter L. Tyree, e Of Richmond, Va, and
p Paul LAnghorne.
Elmer B. Cologne. q and Mildred Peck Mwdock.
ls. Rev. Grove Griffith johnson.
CoLORED.
Charles H ingram. .. and Mabel Louis. 70 Rev.
n T. Moore.
Fred D. Jackson, 3. and AStis L. Robinson. %.
both Of Waterford. Va Rev. Henry Newman
Charles H Edmunds I9 and Norah Proctor. 39,
both Of Rockville Md. Rev William H Dorsey.
Bwin Wood. 20. and Helen jackson, Sc. Rev.
William Taylor. ., and Alice Franklin. % Rev.
Charles II. Fox.
William H Matthews. g and Emma NJ. Wanzsr.
g. Rev. William J. Howard
Samuel Browne, ., and Sarah E Hedgsman.
= Rev Lewis O. Tate.
Addison L. Webster. "A and Helen NJ Swan, 2.
Rev William H. Dean.
Henry II. Watkins 5. of Brooklyn, and Ida v.
McDufhe, q, Of Sumter. s. G. Rev. NJ. W. D.
Norman
william T. Bolts Al. and KsSno Taylor. %
Rev William A Jones'
Edward J. Clarke. q. and Maggie Belle. 3,
Rev. Isaac Wright
Pete Freeman. p and Josephine Turner. q Rev.
Aqula Ssyles.
John ChiIds. z. and Bertha Garner. ls. Rev.
James Chase. y. and Jennie Wheeler. 3 Rev.
William H Dean.
Aurustus Howard, z. and Lila Henderson, z
Rev. William D. Jarvis.
william Key. 7s and Margaret Carter. 50. Rev.
james H Randolph.
Herbert R. Bell. n and Catherine A Burrows,
fe Rev David johnson
Theodore c. Shopper. q. and Lola Turner. Il
Rev William A. Jones.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-03
EARL RUSSELL ON VISIT.

New York, Jan. 2-EaH and Lady Rus
sell arrived here with the new year yes
terday They came on the Kroonland
and are going to spend few months on
their farm in California.
Lady Russell is the third wife of the
Right Honorable John Francis Stanley
Russell. She was the widow of Count
Henning August Won Arnim and Is the
author of Elizabeth and Her German
Garden" Earl Russell. grandson of
Lord John Russell, was the first Social
list in the House OF Lords.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-03
REAL ESTATE TRANsPERs.

Deanwood HeiShts-John W. GreSDy = u
Emma NJ. to J. Il. Barlow; lot q square Ez2; so
Addition tn Lelroit Pxrk-M0ses e. slloer to
Annie A. Shcer: lot 81, block 70
rs Thirtsenth stree northvest-LAurz NJ Nc
ClintnCk TO Hamilton H. Thornton; lot n square
Z1 SO
Jones: lot los block II; so
Chilfum Castle MsDor-woodford D. Harlan to
Robert NJ. Hutchison; lots - and IS. square 1Ss
SO
HighTiew-Amos @ Kstner ct w. Ahoe g. 10
Harry WsrdmAn and Thomas P. Bones; lot lm,
block :; SO
The Washington herald., 1917-01-03
WORKING UNDER A
KIDNEY STRAIN?

T h It XII d n e y
troubles are so
common is partly
due to the strain
put upon the kid
neys in many oc-
cupations, such as:
Earring and JOLT
ing in railroading,
motoring, trolley
operation, etc.
Cramp and strain
as in barbering,
moulding, h e w
lifting, etc.
E xpo sure to
changes of tenn
perature in iron
furnaces, refriger-
The Washington herald., 1917-01-03
Criminal Division No. 2.
Justtce Mccoy,

In re estate of Alfred V. Ghiselh; 4;
trial Of issues reset for January 1a
In re estate of Susan ]. Buckler; tria!
of issues reset for January Is.
In re estate of Zachariah s. Buckler;
trial of issues reset for January Ia
In re estate of Albert N. Seip; trial
of issues reset for January Is.
In re estate of Caroline E. Porte; trial
of issues reset for January 15.
In re estate of Caroline T. Daley; trial
of issues reset for January Is.
Assignment for today:
United States VS.. George H Brinkler,
on trial.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-03
Bankruptcy Division.
Juattce HftR.

In re the Sealed Package Ice Com
pany; order overriding motion to con-
firm report of referee and exceptions
sustained and certain payments ordered
(by Justice Stafford)
In re A. L. Johnson; order appointing
Ralph D. Quinter special master.
In re A G. Plant and Company;
reference to special master.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-03
AUCTION SALES
rHos. ). OWEN a SON, Aactio.e<r..

ly0sTEEs sALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, FRAME DWELLING rs
STREET NoRTHwEsT
by rrtne OF certain deed of trust duly re-,-isd
n Lber No. SS. folio rs et 50. OF The IAnd
hecoros OF TIE District of Columbia, and AT th<
request Of The nHrty secured thereby, the under-
sigr q trustees VIII sll at pubic aoctson m fr,us
the premises on WEDNEsDAN THE i0TH
DAh of JANUARY, A. d. 1917. al tag O'CLOCK
4. d. me following described land and premises
situate IN the County Of Washington, Disri-5 Il
SoiumnA. and Designated and being part Of los
Il, oloH Is. Howard University subdivlsson beinf
wer u feet tp the full depth d sid lot subSecL
ho"eveF. 70 claim q third interest by Ena
Nooee
Terms: Sold subject 70 a h-uilding ssso-a,t1s
loan Amounting 70 about Sl4s fun psr7ieulAy4 Of
Snich Eln Be stated Al time 0 sale and the Amsuuf
over said loan 10 be paid in cash derosif q
30 required upon Rccsptancs Of hsd Co1veysnc4ns
etc' Al cost OF purchase Purchaser allowed a.
ihen GAYS 70 connpete the sale or deposit forfeited
FREDERICK A FENNING.
SPENCER GORDON.
Er.ns Building
oSN Trustes-
The Washington herald., 1917-01-03
Probate Division.
JuaffcN stafford.

Estate Margaretha Riehl; petition for
probate of will filed; attorney. M. A.
Mess
Estate Thomas ]. Kelly; petition for
probate of will and letters of admins
tration filed; attorney. w. Edward
Clarke
Estate Dora weisser; order appointing
guardian ad Item.
Estate William Bartholomae; will dated
August IA, 1911, and codicils dated March
IS, 1914, and March TO- 1915, nled.
Estate Archibald Greenlees; order ap-
pointing Walter C. English commissioner
to take deposition.
Estate George T. Dietz; viii dated April
4, 1910. filed.
Estate Margaretha Riehl; order adnait-
The Washington herald., 1917-01-03
CONDUCTOR Needed
WARNING in Time
Landover (Md.) Lady Relates
How Her Husband Suffered
for Twelve Years.

II you have been fighting stomach
Grouble, with the symptoms of indiges-
Mon, dyspepsia, eadaches, backaches,
fryousness. slee Jlessness, constipation,
Fer or kidney trouble, or that terrible
ourge- you should try the
ew preparation, Plant Juice. and you
The Washington herald., 1917-01-03
,reme Court. District of Columbie

Supreme Court, District of Columbia.
Equity Division No. 1.
Justice Hits.
Legge VS.. Legge; rule returnable Janu-
ary S; plaintiffs attorney. Harry L
Quinn.
Assignment for today:
34763-In re William e. Levey; attorney,
W. c. Dennis.
3si1rRavelle VS.. Rannie; attorneys, Les
ter-Dennis.
116-Lockwood VS. Sanders; attorneys,
O'Toole, Mussey-Laskay.