davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
People S Drug Stores Buy
Big Quantities of
Wonderful Remedy
Large Purchases of The Reese For
muIa R-11 Arc Made TO Meet the
Big Demand for Great Tonic and
Body Builder.

The Peoples Drug. S'u~"S. togeth-
er with all the other leading phar-
maCies Of this city an So. tion, have
purchased large quantities Of The
Reese Formula R-ll =" meet this
ever-inCreasing dema"i for this
wonderful remedy f." stomach,
liver and kidney trouN.S Leading
druggists everywhcr, readily ap-
preCiate the merits ~ this great
tonic and body builder. and are sup
plying themselves with suihCient
quantities to meet IL" 1G demand.
The Reese Formula E-ll is the
result of a praCtistrc physician :
own need for a rcm,i for stom-
ach, liver and kidn', troubles.
Every one OF the ingredients used
in its preparation is pr. rlbed daily
by practically every doctor treat
ing these ailments. because OF the
fact that they have been proven
positively to be the best for It's ac-
tion on the organ it Is 0rlended 10
aid. The superiority u' The Reese
Formula R-11 lies in tho sk'lful and
scientific manner i'm " IN these
tried and proven drugs arc combin-
ed to give just the Prop amount
of each ingredient at "a,r dose. It
is for this reason tha' iii has
succeeded in relieving cas- Where
perhaps the same ingredients CIV
en- in improper doses have talIeo'
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
DOCTORS THRILLING STRUGGLE
WITH DEATH WAS VICTORIOUS
Fierce Battle With Grim Spectre
Brought Health to DR.. H. V.Reese
and Message of Hope to Mil
lions of Sufferers.

every known agency Of the medical
profession and had spent the major
portion Of his earnings for many
years previous, DR.. Reese finally de-
termined to spend his remaining
days in experimenting upon him
self in an endeavor to discover a
remedy for stomach, liver and kid
ney troubles. After months of
heart-breaking failures and with his
condition growing worse, DR.. Reese
finally hit upon the formula which
now is known as The Rsese Formula
R-11, that completely restored his
health.
DR.. Reese has been persuaded for
years by friends and users of The
Reese Formula R-11 to put his rem
edy on the market, already COM
pounded at a price within the reach
of everyone. This he has done, and
any leading druggist will explain
to sufferers the merits of The Reese
Formula R-11. This great medicine
is not a so-called patent medicine,
but the ingredients, one or more
of which are prescribed by every
physician daily.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
HEAD OF ALASKAN
SCHOOLS SYSTEM
VIEWS WORK HERE
Inspects Cooperative
Plan at Park View
Building.

Park View School, the school post
Office and community store, already
many times the object of interested
inspection, was yesterday visited by
William T. Lopp, head of the native
U. S. schools of Alaska, who intro
duced the community idea on a
large scale in the Northland, to-
gether with Attorney General and
Mrs. Raney of Toronto, Canada.
The party was shown through
the modern Park View building by
Miss Frances S. Farley. principal
of the school. and z. ]. Ward, pro-
moter of the Park View cooperative
store project. The visitors were
pleased highly at the development
of the community idea attained by
the Park View association.
Tells of NorthIand.
Lopp, in his turn. told the wash
ington community workers some of
the ideas which he has been busy
developing in the North. Census
taking through the school organi-
zation recently was completed sue
cessfully in Alaska, at a saving of
$4,000 over previous enumerations.
But Lopp's biggest work has been
the promotion of reindeer herding,
Two years after he first visited
Alaska, Lopp became interested in
providing sufficient reindeer to re-
lieVe the food shortage in Alaska.
In 1892 a herd of III reindeer was
landed at Teller, Alaska, and each
year thereafter for ten years one
hundred deer were added to the
herd.
Through Loops school organiza-
ton principals of the Alaskan
schools became herders and con-
Quoted a special herding course for
students who had completed their
academic studies.
The scheme of development pro-
vided that a young man should
serve apprenticeship at the school
herding station for three years. At
the end Of the first year he was
given six deers, two more the sec
ond, and two more the third year.
Upon completion of the course he
was given an extra ten. The herd
ers in turn took on other appren-
tices. so that at the present time
the original 1000 deer have devel-
oped into a total herd OF over $780,
900, distributed among $500 owners
Now Exports Meat.
Lopp has brought Alaska from
a position facing meat famine to
one which will now permit extern
sive expectation into Canada He
is at present working on an organ
lzation which will handle the ship
ment of animals to the south, and
Attorney-General Raney is confer
ring with Lopp on arrangements
whereby Canada will be stock ted
similarly with Alaska's surplus
from its thirty reindeer stations,
one at each of its public schools.
In telling OF the cooperative store
system in Alaska, LOpp explained
that on Atka Island the school was
equipped with wireless. This point
is about 5000 miles northwest OF
Washington, but the principal Of the
school can report direct TO Wash
ington by wireless and is in touch
with the world even in this remote
corner The principal is
perhaps the "farthest west" Ameri-
can. isolated, with the families on
the island. in a spot where the visit
Of a ship is a once-a-year event
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
Every Druggist in U. 5. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Counter
If Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate Re-
lief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation of the year in the
drug trade is Aspironal. the two
minute cold and cough reliever. au-
thoritatively guaranteed by the lab
oratories; tested, approved and most
enthusiastically 'ndorsel by the
highest authorities, and proclaimed
by the common people as ten times
as quick and effective as whiskey,
rock and rye, or any other cold and
cough remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, so all
you have to do to get rid of that
cold is to step into the nearest drug
store, hand the clerk half a dollar
for a bottle of Aspironal and tell
him to serve you two teaspoonfuls
with foufteaspoonfuls of water in a
glass. With your watch in your
hand, take the drink at one : yal-
low and call for your money back in
two minutes IL you cannot feel your
cold fading away like dream
full, for the druggists invite you
within the time limit. Don't be bash
and expect you to try it. Every
body's doing it.
When your cold or cough is re-
lieved, take the remainder OF the
bottle home to your wife and babies,
for Aspironal is by far the safest
and most effective, the easiest to
take and the most agreeable cold
and cough remedy for infants and
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
Union Labor Leader
Says None Could Be
Disappointed in Ri

so many remedies that had only dis
appointed me. one day while was
talking with Mr.. r. NJ. McGhee. VINO
works IN the shops with me. I asked
him how he felt for knew hr
had been sick with very serious
stomach trouble. He told me he was
great deal better: that he was
taking medicine that did him
more good than anything he had
ever taken. This remedy. he said.
was The Reese Formula Ri. which
he bought at the Union Crafts CO.
operative Store. knowing Mr. No
.GheC to be a conservative man and
on the strength Of his recofluends-
tiOu ] decided to get a bottle OF E-lI.
which 7 did that evening. car
state positively and truthfulIy tina
] received more real benefit from
this remedy in one week than
ever got from all medicines 7 hsJ
tried. My appetite improved. in
digestion disappeared. and fel
better generally than 7 had ~
months ] am very thankful 7 found
out about this splendid remedy FOR
stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
and feel that no one will have 10
experiment any more IL The Reese
Formula R-ll can be procured. ]
would qualify this only to say tina,
! think anyone that has had thes'
troubles for any length OF time
should take two or three bottles of
R-ll and I feel sure they will not
be disappointed.'
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06

Sufferers OF stomach. liver and
kidney trouble will never have to
experiment if The Reese Formula
R-ll can be procured" says W. F.
Dodson, corresponding and record
ing secretary Of the LynchburE Cen
tral Labor Union. Mr. Dodson says
NO one can be disappointed in this
wonderful remedy, which ] am ab-
solutely sure I am right in recon-
mending to anyone and everyone. 20
This labor leader continues:
Il had stomach and liver troubles
for a number of years, and took
many kinds OF remedies, which, it
seemed. did me very little, II any
good. I had no appetite, and moth
ing that ] ate seemed 10 agree with
me. just about decided to let the
medicines go and tough it out when
I saw an advertisement OF The Reese
Formula R-ll. ! gave this very
little notice, however, as I had tried
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
SEES RIGHT TO BAR
UNDESIRABLES AT
SCHOOL MEETINGS
ID. C. Corporation Coun'
sci Gives Ruling at DIR.
Simon's Request.

Exclusion from meetings Of the
Board Of Education Of any persons
who have ever ''interfered with its
proceedings' was forecast at a
meeting in the franklin School yes
terday, at which DR.. Abram Simon,
president of the board, filed a let
ter from Corporation Counsel Fran
els H Stephens expressing the opin-
ion that the board had the right
to take such action at will.
Il think the Board of Education
has the power to exclude anyone
from its meetings who has in the
past interfered with its proceedings
and would likely do so in the fu-
ture," Stephens wrote in reply to a
letter from DR.. Simon.
The board heard a request from
the Merchant Tailors' Exchange and
the Merchant TailOrs Designers As
sociation asking that a course in
tailoring be introduced in the
schools such as those in Chicago,
Cincinnati, Boston and Philadelphia.
The representatives from the or
ganiZations made 1t understood they
"OulQ BlaQly cooperate Dy supply
ing instructors and, II practicable,
cash prizes. DR.. Simon assured the
men that the matter would be given
careful attention.
Permission was granted DR.. Frank
W. Ballou, superintendent, to visit
Charlottesville and Richmond on
school matters and also to lecture
at Harrisburg, Penn, during the
latter part of the month.
1t was announced that the sale
of Christmas seals in the schools
amounted to S4,S77.30. Appoint
lnents to various positions of the
following was approved at the meet
ing:
Martha Cofin, VI. B. Mccormick,
"A. I. Richmond. H. NJ. Tancer, F.
A Lee, B. H. Hetheld, DR.. S. c.
Cousins, H. T Kay. Mrs r. E. San
dys, Mrs. E. l. Shepherd, Mrs. E.
s. Boyer, A. o. Melick, N. A. New
comb. Robert Craven, Clarence Fells,
z. E. Bayard. Eli Brown, Mary
Brown.
Colored Schools-Miss L. L. Mar
shaIl, E. NJ. Dyson, NJ. E. Jones, R.
3. Lacy, A. W. Cardozo, f. F. G..
Payne, NJ T. Dean, R. G. Green. L.
NJ Porter, N. o. Kerrick and NJ. P.
Adams
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

| 10th, D and E SITS, square 387. part
| original lot 53-John Riddle ct ux.
Rosie B. to Samuel A. and William
w. Leishear, SO.
18th st. me-, between Otis and
Perry SITS, square 1925, lots 81 and
"a, University Heights-Elizabeth
A. Todd ct al. to Frank K. Burda,
$40.
627 Quebec pl. NV. square 3034,
lot 100, Princeton Heights-Frank
NJ. Johnson ct ux. Eudora B. to
Isaac NJ. laramie, $40.
11th st. NV, between NJ and N
sts., square $40, part lot 11-Mar-
shall McKtbbin ct ux. Katherine c.
to Charles E. Cook, SO.
1888 7th St. NV, square 429, part
original lots 9 and 10-Monnie Her
man ct al. to George E. Edelin,, $40.
627 NJ st. sw., square 472, lot rs
Kate f. Pearson ct al. to Howard
R. Norton. SO.
901 11th st. ne, square $50, lot
23-Margaret E. O'Connor ct vir
Patrick F. to Bessie V. Chamber
lain, $40.
South Of Girard St, east of Geor-
gia ave. NV, square 305S. lot S14.
Howard University-Edith H. Gott-
/ walls u James mdlLO ct uA. annie,
$40.
1888 7th st. NV. square 429, parts
original lots 8 and 1O-George f.
Edelin ct ux. Leola to Abraham
Sigmund and Louis C. Rosenblatt,
$40
212O 14th st. NV. square 2OS. lot
11-Isaac NJ. Taranto ct uX. Allegro
to Frank NJ. johnson, $40.
712 st. ne, square S91, lot So
Ellen ]. Lynagh TO Charles Cerami
ct ux. Rosa, SO.
3009 P st. NV, square 1869. part
lot 22S-Trustees OF the Female
/ Orphan Asylum Of Georgetown to
Mary Barron, $40.
North of l. st, east of 18th st
NV. square 161, part lot Mamie
T. L. Clayton and Alice L. Wash
burn to Percy w. Pickford, $40.
North Of L st. east Of 18th st. NV,
square 161, part lot Percy w.
Pickford ct ux. Florence to George
B. Bryan, $40.
|. 18th st. ne, between Otis and
Perry SITS, square 1926, lot 80. Uni
versity Heights-Elizabeth A. Todd
ct al. to Viola L. Walker-Burda. $40.
South of Kenyon St, east Of 11th
st. NV. square 2S46, lot 9-Argyle,
Cowl and Lorn, Henry L. and Lewis
T. Breuninger to Patrick F. O'Con-
nor, $40.
S st. NV, between 18th and 18th
SITS, square 206, lot and parts lots
and 9-Agnes Riley and Helen R.
Ballenger to Richard P. O'NeilI, $40.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06

Although his life was despaired
Of twenty-five years ago by some
of the country's foremost authori-
ties on stomach troubles, of which
he had been a sufferer for more
than ten years, DR.. H. V. Reese to-
day, at seventy-four years Of age,
weighs forty pounds more than he
has ever weighed, is hale and hearty
and possesses more vigor than most
men of fifty.
1t was in 1898 that DR.. Reese,
then practicing physician OF Hunt
ington, w. Va, was told there was
no hope for his recovery. His con-
dition at that time was so critical
that it was impossible for him to
retain either food or drink in his
stomach, and when, after going as
long as possible without any nour-
ishment, he would finally eat or
drink something he would have to
wash out his stomach before he had
hardly swallowed a second mouth
full. In fact, DR.. Reese's condi-
ton finally required the washing
out of his stomach two and three
times daily. In addition to stomach
trouble, DR.. Reese suffered from Sc
we're liver and kidney troubles.
which generally accompany stomach
ailments.
After he had sought relief through
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06

Lawrence st. me-, between 18th
and goth SITS, square 1904, lot 19,
addition to Sherwood-John L.
Knopp ct ux. Flora K. to William
G. Atherholt ct ux. Abby R., $40.
North of Oates St, east of Trtni-
dad ave. me-, north of Morse St,
west of Bladensburg I'd. ne, north
Of Neal St. west of Bladensburg
rd. ne, square 1861, lots 81 and 2S,
square 1912, lots 80 to AZ. so and 81,
square 4O73 lots 81 to "a and a.
Cecilia K. MacCormack and John
w. Childress, executors and trus-
tees, to John N. Wissman, $40.
Pennsylvania ave. Sc; between
Railroad and Minnesota aves.,
square $3.50, lot 20, Twining City
John Fastnaught ct al. to Louis
Vessels, $40.
521 14th st. me-, square 1852, lot
9-Horace Z. Howes ct ux. Esther
N. to Sarah c. Allen, $40.
2O22 N st. NV. square 90, lot Z
Berthe L. Packet to Alice c. Fow-
Ter. $40.
I st. me-, between 9Th and 7th SITS,
square 85S, part original lot 12-
Thomas P. Brown, trustee, to Sam
uel Madeoy ct uX. Rosa, SO.
North of r St, west Of 1st st. NV,
square 3lO3, lot 80, West Blooming
dale-Jeremiah Herlihy ct uX. Sarah
J. to Henry K. Hunterson, SO.
SO5 Allison st. NV, square 3017,
lot %, Petworth-Reuben J. Clarke
ct ux. Fannie J. to Charles H. Nor
ris ct ux. Annie o., $40.
North of Lane pl., east Of B. & o.
r. r. ne, square 5l57, lot 802,
Sheriff Estate-Charles s. and Mar
garet E. Lazenberry to William
Talford ct ux. Mary NJ, SO.
625 NJ st. sw., square 472, lot IA
Kate f. Pearson ct al. to Ella NJ.
Sanders. SO.
Staples st. ne. between Morse and
Neal SITS, square 4O67, lots I3. "a.
At and 48, Long Meadows-Cecilia
K. Maccormack and John W. Chill
dress, executors and trustees, to
Louis Brenner ct uX.I Mary. $40.
2901 Q st. NV. square 1888, Ion
and part lot Richard X. Tyler
ct al to Margaret NJ. Shugert. 81.
1907 33d st. NV, square 1244,
parts lots 161 and 162-Richard K.
Tyler ct al to Margaret NJ. Shu-
gert, 81.
86O8 Rock Creek Church I'd.
square 1881. lot 129. Holmead
Manor-George NJ. Miller to Clark
Riddle. $40.
North of Conduit rd.. west Of
Weaver Terrace. square 144O, lot II.
square 1893, lot 2-Richmond Bry-
ant to James NJ. Drysdale, SO.
2031 P st. NV. square 95, undi-
vided half interest in and to part
lot 3S-Georgie D. Todd to Ameri-
can Security and Trust Compan,
and Evelyn Mclean. trustees, $40.
2031 P st. NV. square 95. undi-
vided half interest in and to part
lot 3S-Georgie D. Todd to Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company,
trustee, $40.
K st. NV, between North Capitol
and 1st SITS, square 622, part lot 81
Terence Fegan ct uX. Mary to
Margaret NJ. Driscoll, $40.
913 st. sw., square 387, lot 15s
I-Freda Mofsovitz to Ernest NJ.
Brown, $40.
227 st. NV. square $50. lot 35-
ElenOra SchweitZer to Gertrude
Barron, SO.
227 R st. NV, square $50, lot 35-
Gertrude Barron to Frank A. and
Elenora Schweitzer, SO.
Liberty st. sw., between 9th and
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
Daily Court Calendar
Calendar Of Cases Trial in the District Supreme Court
for Thursday, January 6, 1921

CRIMINAL COURT, No. 1.
Justice Ashley NJ. Gould, Presiding.
Arrangements.
CRIMINAL COURT, No. 2.
Justice Jennings Bailey, Presiding.
Will cases.
24173 In re Estate Samuel A.
Lewis.
EQUITY COURT, No. L.
Justice Wendell P. Stafford,
Presiding.
1913. Washington Times Company
VS.. Northeast Temple and Market
Company.
rs. Turner VS.. Turner.
26l. Holmes VS.. Holmes.
1877. Towson VS.. Towson.
139. National Savings and Trust
Company VS.. Frye ct al.
CIRCUIT COURT, No. 1.
Chief Justice Walter I. Mccoy,
Presiding.
25. Johnson VS.. Washington Gas
light Company.
1871. Miller VS.. Chicco.
219. Smith VS.. W. & o. D. r. r. Co.
227. Savage VS.. Ross.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
Marriage Licenses.

Hanson Taylor, %. and sallie
Coleman 21, both Of Leesburg, Va
The Rev. f. E. Pree.
Samuel ]. Updike, 43, and Shadah
V. Updike, 27. both Of Browntown,
Va. The Rev. H. F. Downs.
James T. Schlosser, 80, Of Brent
wood. Md, and Maude s. Hudsbon,
II, Of this city. The Rev. z. H.
Sven.
Theodore r. Timus. IS, and Mamie
Cook, II, both of this city. The
Rev S. D. Franklin.
Arthur D. Buckman, 23, and Ar
line Kane, 20. both Of Louisa Coun-
ty. Va. The Rev. NJ. w. D. Nor
man.
James NJ. Vaughn. %, and Beat
rice Crawford, 19, both Of this city.
The Rev. J. NJ. WaIdron.
Philip S. Bradshaw, Al, and Sarah
E. Burley, 43. both Of this city,
The Rev. A. J Mitchell
Robert Gaskins. q. and Clara 1.
Scott, IS, both Of this city. The
Rev. A. WiIbanks.
Thomas NJ. Hughes, jr., 81, and
Lucy A. Thomas, 81. both of this
city. The Rev. J. c. Geale.
Whitney B. Read. 26, OF Silver
spring, Mo. ana Ruby H. Patrick,
lS, Of Mincrsville, Pa. The Rev. J.
H. Jeffries.
John c. Williams. 80. and Julia
a. Cartwright, 28, both OF this city.
The Rev. w. c. White.
Whittier B. Brown, IS, Of East
Point, Fla. and Mayme D. Brown.
25, OF this city. The Rev G. 1.
Humphries.
George S. Heyer. %. OF Houston.
Tex, and Jane Gregory, 26, OF this
city. The Rev. w. l.. DeVries.
John A. Scarborough. 81. Of Dover.
Tenn, and Beulah McCauley, "a, of
this city. Judge +. Z. Mattingly.
John B. Pearce, so, of Darling
ton, S. c.. and Vivian Goodrich, IS,
of Lawrenceville, Va. The Rev. H.
F. Downs.
John H. Hoffman. ~, Of Roanoke,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
Stomach Trouble
Relieved by Ri
After Doctors
Failed.

James NJ. Long. Of 425 North Sec
ond street, Ironton. Ohio. an en-
ployre Of the Union Iron and S,ccl
Company. has to say OF The Reese
Formula E-ll:
1 have been doctoring for over
six years for stomach trouble. SIX
doctors in Ironton and four in Ports
mouth did not help me a bit ]
have taken all sorts Of remedies
without results until I began taking
The Reese Formula R-II. ! have
taken but one bottle but my stomach
does not trouble me at all and I
feel stronger in every respect. 7
am going to take another bottle
although feel that am entirely
well now. most heartily recon-
mend this remedy as it has. by re-
HcvinC me. done something I did
not think possible"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
DEATHS.

white,
Blanche n. McAIlister, 80 yrs, 317 Teunes.
ave. ne.
Mary G. Adams. 70, 1920 7th st. Sc
Bessie Harris, 20, en- route to GEORGETOWN
Hospital.
Ella e. Gates, As, 1922 R. I. ave, NV.
Thomas N. Mclaughlin. 90, 1876 Conn. ave.
NV.
Violet =. Robson, SO, 3526 T st NV
Joseph H. Brown ST., 90. 205 p st. NV.
Mamie II. Hill. II, tuberculosis Hosp.
Sister Mary Celestine Terney, rs, George.
town Visitation Convent
Frank Martin, 70, U. 3. s. H Hosp
Margaret B. Linthicum, CO, 422 Shepard st.
NV.
Charles J. SALESMAN, 81. Providence hosp.
Mildred Angel, /, l040 Jefferson st, NV,
Eileen r. Brne, % days, 1912 Prospect ay
Infant Of Ralph and Mary Reilly, Provi,
dence Hospital.
Colored.
Lugena shedrick, 40 years. Tuber 9osp.
John Young, II, 80 G St NV.
John W. Clanton, "a, Wash. AsyI. Hosp
Fanny Miller, 81. 2O8 d st. sw.
Thomas G. johnson, SO, 1927 Mipn. ay NV.
Vinie Johnson, 50, 1850 KaI road NV.
VIM. G. Chase. 62, 11o9 st. NV,
Alphonso Nelson, 8, lll3 st sy
Infant Of Walter and Anna Mullen 4 hrs
1888 9th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
(C;..(l).|).IL.. % 1lL.).l5}|S5
"Pape's Cold Compound'
Breaks any Cold
IN Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed
up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A
dose Of "Pape's Cold Compound
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks up
any cold.
The very first dose opens cIogged
nostrils and the air passages Of the
head; stops nose running; relieves
the headache, dullness, feverish-
ness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" acts
quick, sure, and costs only a few
cents at drug stores. 1t acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, con-
tains no quinine-Insist upon Pape's
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
ArchdeacOn Speaker.

The Rev. H. r. Carson, arch
deacon of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of Panama, who is in charge
of the Holy Comforter Mission, at
Palo Saco, where eighty lepers are
housed, will speak before the Wash
ington Auxiliary Mission to Lepers
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the Mount Vernon Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, Massachusetts
avenue and Ninth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06

229. Cave VS.. Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company.
233. Black VS.. Washington Times
Company.
2s9. owne vs. New Cliffs Hotel
Company.
241. Fottestet VS.. Nash.
243. Nash VS.. District Of Colum-
bia ct al.
245. Chadsey VS.. Capital Traction
Company.
CIRCUIT COURT, No. :.
Justice Frederick L. Siddons,
Presiding.
61S46. Stewart VS.. Washington
Railway and Electric Company.
46. Kieffer VS.. Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company.
10S. Weber VS.. Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company.
$40. Morris VS.. Rhees.
U. S. SUPREME COURT.
Adjourned until today at IL
o'clock.
The day call for Thursday, Janu-
| uary 8, will be as follows: Nos. 1872,
439 (and 5S2), 453, $50, 392,, GA,
sos (and 6o9), 476 (and $500, 129,
! and 131.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06

WITHOUT IRON YOUR BLOOD ALSO
LOSES ITS POWER TO CHANGE FOOD
INTO LIVING CELLS AND TISSUE and
oothing you eat does you the proper amount Of
Sood-you do not get the full strength out Of
It. In fact sometimes the more you eat the
more you starve. as your digestive organs are
unable TO handle much food when your blood
stomach trouble, when it isn't that at all.
Simply cat less and take iron. There are
20 900 900 900 900 Red Blood Corpuscies in
your blood and each one must have iron.
DON'T TRY TO FOOL YOURSELF
into thinking you are a man Of blood and
iron" when you have good reason to suspect
that you are not, anyway let your doctor de
eide. Get him to make blood count" Of
your red blood corpuScIes and SEE WHETHER
YOU ARE 50 PER CENT; A IS PER
CENT OR A 100 PER CENT IRON MAN,
Or II you do not want to 20 to this trouble cat