davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
Committee Would Not
Bar Immigrants to u. S

The emergency that has arisen
from the rapid influx Of aliens into
the United States, while serious
does not warrant the general prohi-
bitiOn Of immigration. according to
the opinion expressed by the Senate
immigration Committee yesterday in
reporting out the Dillingham; bill.
This bill, which would limit the
number of foreigners admitted in
the next fifteen months to per
cent of the number Of natives Of
any one country already residing
here, was brought out as a suUsu-
tute for the Johnson bill which was
passed by the House. In the John
son bill all general immigration
would be prohibited for fourteen
months
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16

Order for publication sissued. Atty
for pitt P. V. Rogers.
6404S Cusack VS. Smith. Motion
for rehearing in matter for judgt
under rule 19 overruled.
5s4S7 Farmers & Merchants Bank
VS. Owen. Judgt for pitt for 5000
with int from Oct IL, 1912, at per
cent and protest fees and costs.
Assignment for Wednesday.
151 Brown VS. Capital Trsc Co;
on trial Baker & Leahy-F. J HO-
gan, attys.
l25 Newcomb VS. Metzger. Lam
bert & Yeatman-F. J. Hogan, attys.
l45 whitman VS. Penn r r. n. S.
Bowles-Mchenney & Flannery, at
tys.
121 Bough VS. Kanns Sons Co. W
c. Sullivan-McKenny, Flannery &
Craighill. attys.
l21 Bough Kanns Sons Co. W.
c. SulliVan-McKenney, FIannery &
Craighill, attys.
81 Stern VS. Cramer ct al King,
Simon & Young-A. H. Ferguson,
attys.
365 Stevens VS. Tobin. Jackson &
Clagett-J. o. Shea. attys.
155 Allison vs. Potomac Elec p
Co. A. L. Newmyer. atty for pltf.
Ill Newton VS. Mclean. MCLana-
han & BurtOn-W. J. Lambert, at
tvs.
1913 Georges VS. Henry ct al. To-
briner & Graham - Donaldson &
Clephane, attys.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
DENIES WILSON
PROMISED AID
TO LIFT DEBT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

4SA 0AN
effect that at the Peace Conference
in Paris there was some secret un-
derstanding between President Will
son and his advisers on the one
hand and the French and British
representatives on the other to the
effect that the allied Indebtedness
to the United States should. in
whole or any part, be cancelled. 1t
Is only fair to say that from start
to finish Of the Peace Conference
President Wilson and his advisers,
without exception, opposed vigor-
ously and finally any such sugges-
tiOn of cancellation. To repeat,
there was no commitment, express
ed or implied, near or remote, moral
or otherwise, as to the handling of
the allies Indebtedness to the
United States.
Il was able to assure Senator
Harding, from my knowledge Of
what took place at the Peace Con-
ference, that, as to his future policy
in this whole matter, he is as free
and as untrammeled as air.
shows Keen Interest
Having said this. want to add
that the President-elect showed, as
1 have said. a keen interest in the
whole situation and from his ex-
pressions 1 clearly gained the idea
that If and when the time comes,
for dealing with these questions OF
international indebtedness, he in
tends to handle them with an eye
to the welfare of the United States
and. in a large sense, of the world
generally"
Mr.. Lamont absolutely refused to
be questioned on any point Of his
statement, which he wrote out him
self and distributed to the CORES
pondents. The President-elect also
declined to elaborate on the Lamont
statement.
Here in Summer.
Will Hays, chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, con-
ferred with Senator Harding for
some time today and will remain
in st. Augustine tomorrow for a
further conference. Mr. Hays pre-
dicted that the Republican campaign
ceficit would be liquidated by June
I. According to the President-elect,
his conferences with Hays cover
every subject. from taxation to
spoils."
Senator Harding today sent a tel
egram to the people of Gloucester,
Mass, declining their offer to make
that point the summer White House.
He explained that he intended
spending the entire summer in
Washington in connection with tire
special session of Congress.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
COURT OF APPEALS.

Present: The Chief Justice, JUS
tfce Van Orsdel and Justice Stafford,
OF the District Supreme Court.
The following were admitted to
practise in Court of Appeals: Sam
uel McGowan and Robert M. Cars
we'll.
1886 Edwards VS. Brownlow ct al.
Argument continued for appellees
by F. W. Hill, jr., continued for ap-
pellees by F. II Stephens & con-
cluded for appellants by w. w. Ed
wards. On motion appellees al
lowed to file memo in reply.
345S Crowley ct al VS. o'Neill.
Argument commenced for appel
lants by ]. E. Padgett. continued for
appellee by Chaplin Brown & con-
cluded for appellants by J. f. Pad
gett.
346O Winston VS. Winston. Argu-
ment commenced by Geo f. Sullivan
for appellant, concluded for appel
lee by J. V. Morgan & concluded
for appellant by F.. S. Perry. APP
pellant allowed to file reply brief,
with leave for appellee to answer.
No assignment for Wednesday.
Court adjourned from day to day.
CRIMINAL DIVISION No. 1.
37512 U. S. VS. VIM. w. Green
Nonsupport. Bail fixed at $500. Ro-
cognizance $500 taken. W. W. Stew
art, surety-Atty, ]. II. Bilfrey.
$500 L. S. VS. Louis Harris-Joy
riding. Deft. surrendered by Chas
D. Wood & surety exonerated.
37540 U. s. VS. Rufus Bozemore-
Carnal knowledge. Recognizance
$1,000 Chas. D. Hood surety-Atty,
c. s. williams for dsft
- U. S. VS. McHenry-Time to
settle exceptions extended to Feb.
"a, 1e21-Atty, S. Hawken for deft.
3s911 o. s. VS. Artemus Dawson
Arraigned, plead not guilty. Jury
respited-Atty Geo. Mcneil for deft
36S47 U. IS. VS. VIM. Henry Camp
bell. Murder LIST degree. Jury
sworn and respited-Attys Hughes
& Hays
3711O U. s. VS. Catherine williams
Grand larceny. Nolle prosequi
entered-Atty B. Emerson, jr.
Assignment for Wednesday.
36S47 U. s. vs. VIM. Henry Camp
bell-on trial.
CRIMINAL DIVISION No. ?.
273S7 In re est Mary J. Carter
VIII set aside-Attys W. w. MILAN
C Poe.
Assisnment for Wednesday.
$500 U. S. vs. James Sykes.
Proceedings.
EQUITY DIVISION No. ..
1444 In re condemnation Of land
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
FOrtifcGti0ns Bill
RepOrted in House

The annual fortihcations bill, ap-
propriating $8,O58,O17 for coast de-
fense, field artillery and Panama
Canal and insular fortifications. was
reported to the House by the Ap-
propriations Committee yesterday.
The amount made available for
the next fiscal year is 10,775,425 less
than the amount appropriated for
the present year. and $27,61S,516.66
less than was asked for 1922
The recommendations of the War
Department were sIashed down the
line, except in the case Of fortifica-
tions and armament for the Pacific
Coast and islands and Panama Ca
nal defenses.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16

sale of real estate made prior 70
death Of deceaseo-Atty J. A Cobb.
Est Frederick Eichman-Order ad-
mitting viii 90 probate and grant
ing letters OF administration TO
John Eichman. Gen undertaking
s50o-Atty ]. A. hondell. o
Est Lillian e. O'Day-Order Of
publication for probate OF will
Attys Easoy-smith & F1eharty.
Est Henry Voight-order admit
ting will TO probate and granting
letters OF administration TO c. W.
.voight Gen undertaking $500
Atty J. z. Ray.
Est Mary A Douglas-ordsr grant
ing letters OF administration to
Mary F. Ridston- Spl undertaking
s5o0-Atty ]. +. Barnard
Est Lucy V. Carey. Order grant
ing letters Of administration to H
L Carey. Spl undertaking. $500.
Atty, G. F. williams.
Est Peter Laws. Order granting
letters Of administration TO Bette
Laws. spl undertaking, $500. Atty
W. G. Dunno.
Est John Francis. order granting
letters Of adm TO +. A Fenning.
Gen undertaking, $4,000. Atty, p. A
FenninE
Est Annie Hever VIII dated Oct
80, 1917. filed
Est Walter A Conner. Petition
for probate Of will and letters test
Atty, C Mackey.
Mechanics Lien.
TAOS r, w. Logan VS.. Carl Olson,
$3.50; labor. Logan Is claimant
Lawsuits Piled.
652z5 a Lamson VS. s. c Redman.
Note $4,000. Atty for pitt c.
Mackey.
g5226 Anton Zich1 4 Leopold
Baumgarter, copartpers trading un-
der firm name Of A. Zichtl s. Co, W
Private Soldiers & Sailors Legion Of
o. s A. ct al. Note S2,lss.gO. Attys
for pitt, Lyon & Lyon
s5227 Helen Tompkins Va W. P
& z. Co, appellants Appeal. Attys'
Louis Ottenoerg-w. H. Kelley.
6522S Joseph D. Sullivan VS. Mar
garet L Scott Debt $500. Atty for
pld, James A Davis.
652ls Andrew E. johnson VS. York
Motor Sales Co ct al. Damages
$4,000. Atty for pltf, S. V. Gussck-
$3.50 Louis Newman vs. Philip
Mandel. Judgment s1,525.s6. Atty
for pltf, L. J. Heller.
Equity suits Filed.
Ss722 L. S. Fidelity g. Guaranty
Co VS. Isadore Rosendorf and hu-
tual District Messenger CO. For
subrogstion Of rights Attys for
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16

THERE ARE SC, 900 OOO, ,OoO.co RED
BLOOD CoRPUsCLEs IN YOUR BLOOD
AND EACH ONE MUST have IRON.
When your blood is starving for iron no
mere tonic nor stimulAntS can put you night.
You must have iron. To set iron you must
eat the husks Of grains and the Peels and
skins Of fruits and vegetables as our fore
fathers dia or take a little organic iron from
time TO time and eat more such iron-con-
tanning foods as spinach and apples. But Be
sure the iron you take is organic iron and
not metallic Lr mineral iron which people
usually take Metallic iron Is iron just as
I comes from the Gction Of strong acids on
small pieces Of iron and is therefore an en-
tirely different thing frVm organic iron. Or
ganic iron is like the iron in your blood and
Ike the iron in spinach, lentils and apples
1t may be had from your druggist under the
name Of NuIsted Iron.
Nu1ated Iron represents organic iron in
such a highly condensed form that one dose
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16

ThObAIb DtN1ebONs
In re Edith S. Wallace. order
appointing Pauline A Ray as
guardian. Undertaking $500. Atty,
E. Hill.
Est Harry J. Flory. VIII dated
Dec 80. 1919, filed.
Est Dorsey W. Onutt. Order
granting letters OF administration
Attys. Ryan & Mooers.
In re Helen c. Thompson ct al.
Order granting letters Of guardian
ship to Alice L. Thompson. Un-
dertaking $500. Atty, F. Van SAINT
Est Henry H. Miller. Order ap-
pointing James Splain guardian ad
litem.
Est Virginia A Dorsey. order
Of publication for probate Of will.
Atty. William Torbert.
Est owen O'Hare. Order admit
ting will to probate and granting
letters testamentary TO Joseph A.
O'Hare and National Savings &
Trust Co. General undertaking SS,-
600 Atty, F. Stetson.
Est Ida Pierce Viereck: order OF
pub for prob Of will. +. '. heyser'
atty.
Est Anne Margaret Littlehales;
order admtg will Ito prob and grntg
let test to Geo. w. Littlehales; spe-
cial undtkg, $1,000. A. E. Shoemak-
er, atty.
Est Benjamin Williams; order
grnag let Of admn to Gertrude Will
Jams; genl undtkg. 500. Hawken
& Havell, attys.
Est Peter Laws; pet for let OF
admn. w. G. Dunno. atty.
Est Mary A. Douglas; pet for let
Of admn filed. A B. Leet, atty.
Est VIM. H. Hastie; will dated
Dec IS 1918 filed.
Est Henry S. Adler; will filed dat
ed Feb % 1907.
Est John Francis; pet for let Of
admn. F A. Fenning, atty.
Est H Carolyn Selden-Wiu dated
Jan. 90. 1921. filed.
Est Elizabeth Wilkinson - Order
ratifying & confirming contract OF
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
Stop Rheumatism
With Red Pepper

Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis,
bsckache, stiff neck, sore muscles,
strains, aching joints. When you are
suffering so you can hardly get
around, just try RED Pepper Rub"
and you will have the quickest re-
lief known.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers. In
slant relief. Just as soon as you ap-
ply RED Pepper Rub" you feel the
tingling Heat. In three minutes It
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
Are You Weak, Worn or Worried?
Is Your Blood Thin and Watery
that it makes you nervous Aeep easily shgued! Don't
wait until YOU collapse but oy your starving blood
with iron today. How to do il.

STRESS TROUBLE don't
C0RPCSCLES likely DYING BY ItE ALLLAONS
WHEN YOU FEEL THE FIRST WARNING sY6PToMs-vhen yOU
irritable the blues ssly when y
should
complete Prostration physical
collapse
York ply says that
L
of
the blood
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16

Of il is estimated 20 b. approximately
equivalent Un organic iron content 70 80
ing half a quart OF spinach, one qgIrt o.
green vegetables or half q dozen EpTles u
like takinF extract Of beef INSTEAD O.. "a mt
pounds Of meat.
II you are not strong or well you ~vs DO
to yourself TO make the following test. So
how long you can work or how o. 700 car
walk without bs~omiHT tired Next TAX
two tve-grain tablets Of ordinary NuIItrc
Iron three times per day g'trr meals 'H-
TIVE weeks. Then test your strength again
and see how much you have gained
Over 1000 OG0 people sEnuELy a-r rsrnE
EUXATED IRON. Il will not injurr The
teeth nor disturb the stomach Your m0uHf
will he refunded BY the Manufacturers u
you do not obtain perfectly satisfactory ~
suits.
Beware Of substitute Always lr0k Tor
the word NCNATED or evp-y package and
the letters y. on every tablet sd rT
all druggists.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
Bank Ahead S5 by
Bandit H0Ld-uD

MANSFIELD, Mass, Feb. In
cost Eve bandits fb 10 attempt to
hold up the Mansfield Co-operatfvs
Bank today.
The bandits drove up In an auto
mobile and two entered the bank
asking change for a SIS bill When
they drew reyolyers and asked for
all the money in the bank" Z
bookkeeper ducked under q counter
and crawled 70 the back door, where
he shouted for help. The bandItg
began firing at him, shstterinE
glass panel, and then fed
They forgot 10 take their IS bin
with them, which viii be used 70
buy a new panel
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
Borah Uses Strategy
To Push Disarmament

An effort to get action at tnls ses.
sion on his proposal for a disarma-
ment agreement between the United
states, Japan and Great Britain was
made yesterday by Senator Borah
of Idaho.
The Senator introduced an amend
ment to the navy appropriations bill
authorizing the President to call a
conferenceN Of the three govern
ments to formulate a plan for max
ing substantial reductions in their
naval armaments in the next FIVE
years. f..
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16

warns the sore spot through and
through. Frees the blood circula-
tion, breaks up the congestion--and
pain is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made
from red peppers, costs little at any
drug store. Get jar at once. AL
most instant relief awaits you. Use
1t for colds in chest. No matter
what you have used for pain or con-
stipation. don't fail to try Red Pep
per Rub.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and 0vereone Trouble
Almost Over kishL

Any breaking out OF the skin
even fiery, itching eczema can Be
quickly overcome by applying Men
tho Sulphur, declares a noted skin
specialist Because Of its germ de-
stroying properties, this sulphur
preparation instantly brings cas-.
from skin irritation. soothes and
II seldom fails TO relieve the tor
ment without delay. Sufferers from
skin troub,e should obtain a small
jar Of Mentho-SulphuT from any
good druggist and use Il like cold
cream.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16

pln. Kenyon a MacfarlaDd. Ksr-
Furis.F
SsT2s Herbert A GIN We Mary
Ann Nicholson ct al. To quiet Ute
Atty for PIN. L Williamson.
U. >. COURT OF CLAIMS.
Call for Wednesday. February ls.
1871; No. 3473l. A H woodward,
ct al. executors, and No. 3lCa
Brosdbent Portable Laundry Corpo-
ration.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
COMMISSION SETS
FEB. Is FOR FARE
INCREASE HEARING
Suburban People Prepare
To Fight Railroad
Rate Petition.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. s. Doniphan,
T27 King Street.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Feb. l5.-The
Interstate Commerce Commission
has fixed upon February IS to hear
the case OF the washington-Virgin
Railway Company, which seeks to
increase its fare between this city,
washington and Mount Vernon, and
also at points all along Its route and
on the Falls Church division. The
commuters have banded together
under the name Of the Mount YER
non Division Commuters Associa-
ton and will fight the proposed in
crease to a finish. 1t is expected
that a large number of commuters
from Alexandria and many from
Arlington County will attend the
hearing.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission suspended the rate till June
IL. Regardless OF the decision there
could be no change in rates before
that time
The law requiring all bakers to
have bread and rolls delivered to
stores wrapped becomes operative
February 23, City Health Oficer
Foulks announced today.
The body Of Julian NJ. Penn, who
died in Manchester, n. H, was
brought here today and taken to
Wheatley's Chapel where the funeral
will take place at o'clock Thurs
day afternoon.
The police department is deter
mined to prosecute all dealers en-
gagged in the sale of extracts and
other liquids containing alcohol
used as a substitute for liquor. Last
night Chief Goods and Sergt Camp
bell visited a store on Queen street
and seized a trunk, in a bedroom of
the proprietor, containing about
three dozen bottles of bitters. On
the bottles it was set forth that II
contained 13 to IA per cent alcohol.
The man was held for the action Of
the grand jury and released on a
5000 bail bond.
The mechants Of this city have
planned a style show March IT, IS
and 10 a parade with numerous
floats will be a feature. A meet
ing Of all Of the committees will be
held at 7:50 o'clock Monday night
in the rooms of the Chamber of
Committees are as follows: FL
nance, r E. knight, chairman; l..
Ruben, c. Page Waller, jr.. B.
Well, W. H. Thomas, A. Katz and
Llewellyn Dyson.
Parade-Claude W. Fletcher,
chairman; r. L. Myers, jr, w E.
Moore, william C. uch, A. T. Peake,
]. S. West, J. NJ. Duncan. J. NJ. Dick
erson and c. NJ. NOetzel.
ublicity-Theodore Harris, chair
man; NJ T. Dwyer. James F. Pey-
ton, Harry W. Wade, Joseph H.
Neeu, B. B. Ezrine, Walter c. Drury,
and C. R. Morrison.
Music-H. Friedlander, chairman:
R. C. Sullivan, E. German Ridgely,
. Julius Wolf, S. Blondheim. s. Ger
Der. Frank Michelbach and E. r.
Elliott.
Window decorations-A K. Baker.
chairman: c. L Osborne, Harry
Fedder, George W. Randy and H.
L Ruebsam.
Rev. Wallace E. Rollins Of the
Episcopal Theological Seminary, will
begin a series of Lenten talks at
St Pauls Episcopal Church tomor-
row night.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
Mortgaged Alley; Now in Jail.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Feb. l5.-An
alley on the west end OF this city
is covered by mortgages Issued By
Harry A Butterweck, builder OF
homes, who Is in jail here awaiting
trial on charges Of forgery ana
phantom mortgage manipUlStious
said TO exceed tL-i5o 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
CIRCUIT DIVISION, No. =.

64434 Rawlings VS. Rogers; motion
to strike out supplemental affidavit
OF defense overruled. Attys. Wright
& Ershler-W. E. Leahy.
650SS Taliaferro, trustee. vs. Raw
ness ct al. Judgt for pltf for pos
session of apt 5. 1924 18th st NV.
Matter Of intervening damages, etc.
with costs reserved. Appeal noted
and supersedeas fixed at $1,000.
649S7 Weaver ct al VS. Adkins
Judgt for pltf for possession of apt
sol. the Alabama and for costs
Attys, George f. Sullivan-R. T
Lang.
No assignment for Wednesday
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
DAILY COURT CALENDAR.

for extn Of Monroe & Newton SITS:
order OF pub issued. Stephens &
Hort, attys.
SS450 Hartley vs. Hartley. Rule
returnable Feb Is 1921. Barnard &
Johnson-H. w. Wheatley, attys.
3S47S Tormon VS. Tormon. Rule
as to removal Of chattels returnable
Feb Is 1921. P. B. Morehouse-
o'Brien & O'Donnell. attys
36533 Kane VS. Kane. Decree rati-
flying sale. Darr. Whiteford & Darr
"A. NJ. Gould, jr., attys.
1850 In re Robt. ]. GoodfelIow.
Mary Goodfellow apptd committee.
no bond.
7744 Lunacy. In re Cameron Steh-
man; order issued authorizing paymt
OF commission & to file new undtkg
in penalty of $4,000.
3S2sS Ehrmentrout vs. Ehrmen-
trout. Order Of pub issued. Munter,
Archer & Smith, attys for pltf.
1927 Lunacy in re John Brintlo.
Reference to the auditor
3S564 Dishman VS. Dishman Chas
S. Hill. Esq. appnted to defend.
Attys. c. H. Hewans-C. S. Hill.
3S504 Clafin VS. Clahin. Order re-
specting custody of children and
setting case for trial March l6, 1921,
awarding counsel fees & suit money:
appeal noted and supersede as bond
fixed at $500: costs bond at 500 as
$50 deposit. Attys. H E. Dairs-
Wright, Ershler & Gordon
1866 Thomson VS. Thomson. Or
der for altmony pending divorce.
Attys, W. H. De Lacey-E. H. Jack
son.
3S527 Dairs VS. williams. Decree
for sale and P. w. Frisby appnted
trustee under bond OF $4,000 Attys,
P. W. Frisby-I. Williamson.
3S649 Bennett VS. Bennett. Refer
red to VIM. H. Shipley, exmr. Attys
Clark & Howard for self.
3S3l3 Coleman VS. Campbell. Ref.
erence to VIM H. Shipley. exmr.
Attys, T. L. Jones-Clark & Neal.
No Assisnment for Wednesday.
Proceedings.
CIRCUIT COURT DIVISION NO. L
Chief Justice Mccoy.
56Sl4 Brown VS. Capital Traction
Co. Trial resumed. Attys, Leahy
Wampler & Wood-F. ]. Hogan.
1886 Hill VS. Street. Rule on de.
fendant to employ new counsel
Attys, Peter & Whiting-C. F
Diggs.
64S74 Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey
Co VS. Ryan. Judgt for pltf for pos
session OF apartment sos Fontanet
Courts, 14th and Fairmat SITS W
Appeal voted and undertaking as
supersedeas fixed at $500.
65O13 Bauer & Co VS. Herges ct al
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
Grant Road N. w.

George G. Warren. 1912 Grant road north
west, says: MY kidneys troubled me, and
it was just awful the way my back panied.
I was given a trial box of Doan's Kidney
Pills, and that proved so satisfactory I
bought a supply. ! used five boxes of
Doan's altogether and 1 felt as IL had a
new back The trouble disappeared and /
felt strong and fine"
OVER SEVEN. YEARS LATER Mr.. War
statements endorsing Doan's Kidney Pills /
always keep them on hand and they have
never failed to give me prompt relief when
l have used them"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
Fourth Street S. E.

Mrs VIM. Goetz. Il22 Fourth street south
east, says: IF sat down. pains were sure
to take me across the small OF my back and
a hard days work tired me out and weak
ened my back. I suffered swfully with
my back aftet an attack Of the Flu" !
had to sit up in bed as ] couldn't lie down
/ was nervous and irritable and my kid
neys were weak. I couldn't sleep At all
and was completely run down. Dosn
Kidney Pills were recommended 70 me and
I decided to try them. They certainly did
fine work. driving the trouble away"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
Proceeding
PROBATE DIVISION.

No jury trials until Monday next.
Proceediurs
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16

The law requiring all bakers to
have bread and rolls delivered to
stores wrapped becomes operative
February %, City Health Oficer
Foulks announced today.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16

The body Of Julian NJ. Penn, who
died in Manchester, n. H. was
brought here today and taken to
Wheatley's Chapel where the funeral
will take place at } o'clock Thurs
day afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
AMT III A GRAND AND GIL oRIoUs ZEE LING?

AFTER TcU SIT FoR HOURS
~ YOUR OFFICE GAZING M
RAPTURE AT HER PIC
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16

Mrs L. L. Francis, 1410 U street sou:h
east, says: Il had terrible backache that
got so bad could hardly get around. When
working in the garden, If stopped to pick
up anything, felt it. Any amount of work
weakened my back and made me feel out
of sorts. 1 had a tired feeling and my
kidneys were out of condition. I also had
headaches. 1 knew the good quality of
Doans Kidney pills, so 1 purchased a few
boxes at Weiss Drug Store. They benefit
ed me in every way"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-17

showed 1t In his own particular way.
Comte de Guy stared unconcernedly at
the fire. as II Indifferent to the result
Of their thoughts. In his attitude at
that moment he gave a true expression
to his attitude on life. Accustomed
to play with great stakes, he had just
dealt the cards for the most gigantic
gamble Of his life. =. What matter
to the three men, who were looking at
the hands he had given them, that only
master criminal could have con-
celved such a gamef The only ques-
ton which occupied their minds was
whether he could carry It through
And on that point they had only their
judgment Of his personality to rely on.
Suddenly the American removed the
to0thpick from his mouth and
stretched out his legs.
''Fhere Is a question which occurs to
ne, Count. before | make up my mind
on the matter. Are you disposed to be
a little more communicative about
yourselfi II we agree to come In on