davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
~.-RARRN1B =
 Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Children are naturally versatile. They want to try everything.
 This being the case, why is 1t that at the age Of twenty-five or thirty, they run on tracks and are interested in doing only very spe- cial things?
 One answer Is that they are pre- pared for specialties, of course. The boy has concentrated on being an engineer or doctor, the girl on being secretary, librarian or beauty culturist. But 1t is not all the answer.
 The truth is that they are not willing to switch tracks, if fate 50 decrees.
 A girl has career all planned, has studied and fitted herself gen. orally for business life. She mar ries and finds herself washing dishes and mopping floors. Is she happy? Sometimes, but quite as often she is uphappy and rebel lious.
 Loss of Emotional Versatility
 In a few months she has mastered the art of housewifery and can cook and mend as well as she can do shorthand. But at heart she rebels. She has lost emotional ver- satility," or the power to swing from one of life's duties to another.
 The same with the boy. He pre- pares for, say, electrical engineer ing. But his father dies and leaves him shoe store to run. The fam fly must have him to take over, for different reasons, and anyway he can find no opening at the moment for his other talents.
 He takes the store over, and spends the rest of his life fretting about what might have happened and didn't. He builds up dream world, based on disappointment. and lives in 1t while he starves his real life. Conflict with himself wears him out. Back to childhood, we must go to discover why people, especially men, get the fixed Idea of one job, and are utterly unable to adjust themselves to the thought of any thing else.
 Life Follows Groove
 What does the boys life consist of usually? Home, school, sports and study.
 He is seldom asked to step out Of his groove. One day Is like an- other. Girls have more chance to diversity if they help at home. but our girls lives run pretty much in grooves, also.
 Parents discourage small children from helping at a time they wish to. Initiative is strangled at a psy- chological age.
 If children were allowed plenty of latitude in trying out work in- teyests, and even unanswered into them, they would be more adjust able to the unexpected turns of fate later. They would learn to swing from one work interest to another.
 It is unfortunate for anyone to get the idea that he, or she, can and will do only one kind of job right. The height of happiness lies in being able to face necessity, do what Is at hand. and like 1t. Too often stubbornness is called ambi- ton.
 Copyright. 1887. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24

navy gabar6Ine step.in puMsp with leather heel and toe, an over. shoulder bag of dull caf and navy fabric Sl0yeS embroidered in beige, fine with
 beige or gray suit
 Purses come in all kinds of irregular shapes. Gloves show wealth of detail. Even washable doeSkins are finished with seams, tucks and open-work patterns.
 Blouses are more feminine, with striped linen, white Swiss organdy, dawn white crepe and pastel handkerchief linens the favorite materials. Frilly jabots, collar and cuff sets and other pieces of lingerie neck wear allow you to vary your prints and dark 1nonotones.
 To wear with white evening gown, shoes of printed linen in colorful motif and a linen bag made to resemble bandana are attractive. The shoes are open at toes and heels. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
Modern Menus

Scald nlllk, add butter, sugar and salt. Dissolve yeast cake in luke warm water. Then add to milk mix ture with cinnamon aud hotir. Beat egg well and add. Mix thoroughly, add raisins and mix again. Cover. stand in warm place to rise until light. Then shape into good sized biscuits. Place on baking sheet about inch apart. Brusl, carefully with beaten egg. Bake In moderately hot oven t37S degrees) for about 20 minutes. 5.
 For confectionery cross, without which no bun can call itself by the historical and respected name of Hot Cross Bun, beat l egg white with little finely powered sugar, add more sugar and continue to beat. Add 1-3 tablespoon lemon juice and beat some more, adding more powdered sugar if needed, until frosting is of the consistency to spread. Then with q pastry bag and with extreme care, mako cross @ on top of each baked bun. Of course, there Is another way to get these buns on to the table for Good Friday--the bakers way. American bakers have been specializing in them all through Lent. fC |, Goldfish Family Style
 (4 to 6 servings)
 Two tablespoons butter. 2 table. spoons flour. egg yoIk. 1 tee esnonn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
Canned Corn and Celery ChOwder

1-4 pound salt pork, diced
 l medium-sized onion, minced
 l head celery
 4 cups milk
 ? cups diced cooked potatoes
 l No. 2 size can corn
 Fry diced salt pork and when 1t begins to cook. add the minced on. ion. Continue cooking until onion Is golden brown. Cut celery into pieces an inch long and cook in boiling salted water until tender, us- ing barely enough water to cover Add celery with the celery water) to the milk; add also the potatoes. onions and salt pork. Bring to the boiling point, then turn In the canned corn and reheat. Serve with toasted s0 crackers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
L TOUCH TO SMART ENSEMBLE

Clips, boutonIliere, Scarf, bTaceIets and trick belt spell confusion. But the right clip, the belt and perhaps one of the brace" lets woHld be ideal.
 Furs come under the heading of accessoEs ies, too, and nothing will do more to make an inexpensive, but well cut suit look excit- ing than silver fox fur scarf
 Tn the evening category, Dein Bacher, one of our foremost designers of furs, rec ommends nonchalant bclero in sable, Hudson Bay sable or baum rl1arten. Also a very short cape of silver or white fox. His idea is that almost any dress will look hand some if it's topped with the right kind of Easter wrap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
ADE-ACCESSORIES HOLD SECRET OF STYLE
ES, BAGS, GLOVES AND JEWELS ARE FINAL

straps or multiple ones which create the same effect. Generally speaking, high heels make your feet look smaller, ankles slirn- mer. However, moderate heels are just as fashionable, so don't think that you must force yourself to teeter around on high ones High-in-front shoes and monk types are most hattering to long, slender feet Simple pumps do the most for large, broad oneS
 This year, accessories can match or con- trast-just as you like. Never match them to the costume, however, and don't forget that touch of variety will eschew rnonot- 'ony. Don't be afraid to make spectacular choice or two, but don't overdo the idea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
Gl0rityimg Yourself
By ALICIA HART

cotton or cleansing tissues and press out blackheads. Be careful not to bruise the skin, and don't expect to remove all the first night. When you have finished, touch each irri- tated spot with pure grain alcohol.
 If skin is oily tand oiliness usu- ally accompanies blackheads), leave the alcohol on for six or seven minutes. then pat face and throat with skin tonic tastringent if you are past 35) and go to bed. If dry. apply night cream after alcohol has been on a few minutes. pat vigor- ously. remove and smooth on q mild tonic.
 Contrary to what you probably have heard. it Is NOT a mistake to squeeze foreign matter teither black or white) out of pores. Remove 1t. and pores have . chance to shrink back to normal. Leave it there. alid you are headed for further compli- cations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
HOW TO DOOM BLACKHEADs


 Blackheads (medically known as comedones' are not as difficult to eliminate as one usually imagines. Renewed attention to simple health rules, plus stick-to-it-iveness re- garding a carefully planned night ly beauty routine, generally will rid the average skin, once and for all, of these troublesome blemishes. : Blackheads or whiteheads are an indication of sluggishness. Remem- Der that clogged digestive system is q forerunner of clogged pores, 50 ask yourself if your diet is sensible. if you take enough exercise. or if elimination is complete and regular.
 Having admitted your health faults and decided to correct them. do this routine every night for m0nth:
 Tirst. wash face thoroughly with m&n apd water, rinse. then cover lcs q moment or two with n towel which has been dipped in hot water and wrting as dry as' p0as.. ble. Cover foFeflngers with clean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
TODAY'S MENU

BREAKFAST: puree of rhu- bayb with cream, dry cereal. scrambled eggs, toast, milk, cof- fee.
 LUNCHEON: Black bean soup with frankfurter rings, pilot biscuit, naked winter pears, chocolate cake.
 GOOD FRIDAY DINNER: Grapefruit on half shell, cod- 1isl, family style, hot cross buns, cheese, crackers, red apples, black coffee, milk. .aa.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24

minced onion, Ia teaspoon lemon juice, l tablespoon minced fresh parsley, salt, pepper, paprika. l l-2 cups shredded salt codfist, 8 small freshly boiled new potatoes, quar- tered. nf-
 Freshen codfish in cold water to desired degree of saltiness. Drain and flake with fork. Melt butter in saucepan, add onion and cook 2 minutes. Add flour and blend into paste. Add seasoning, then slowly stir in milk, continuing to stir until mixture begins to thicken. Beat egg yolk with a little extra milk, then add to sauce. Cook In top of double boiler until smooth, about 20 minutes. Add codhsh, lemon juice. Cook another 10 minutes, then add potatoes and parsley. Heat through. and serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
Ho10 To Keep WeU
 By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

ssns0 ieI:rs peaning ps9nai henIh hyysat o 
 
  William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
FAMILY MOVES ON CAMELs

Sydney (UP)-Housekeeping for . family whose possessions are nog- Iaally packed on the backs Of two cainels is the lot of Mrs. Richard Jones. who has just arrived here with her husband and le-snonths- old baby after n trek Of l,600 miles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24

know what you mean by weak heart.
 Habit
 Son, eight. vets bed every night. (Mrs. H. IT.
 Answer-Send stamped envelope bearing your address, and ask for monograph on "The Habit of Bed Wetting."
 Quivering
 Please tell me what to do for quivering nerves and shaking of my head. (Mrs. R. S.)N
 Answef-Bless you, ina'an, I don't know. From your handwriting I de- duce that the trouble is Parkinson's s affection. If so, and your physi- clan wishes. I'll be glad to give him whatever data I have.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24

PLEASE PASS THE PORK
 The richest natural sources of vitamin B are the bran coats of grains which we get if we eat the plain wheat, oats, barley or un- polished (brown) rice or If we add
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24

Naturally not licking chops prospect being dno even to prove that we have what takes through with it. public private and be pushed back wings
 the time is coming to and a something expect to be called out take to show something of the spirit pluck youth ades and appauds. CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Gtan Writer

For Good Friday, hot cross buns are as essential as Q new bonnet is tor Easter. And large tureen of codfish family style usually appears at the same time.
 Hot Gross Buns
 (Two dozen)
 One cup milk, IA cup sugar, 9 tablespoons butter, Ia teaspoon, salt 1 yeast cake, Ia cup lukewartn wa. ter, Ia teaspoon cinnamon, 3 cups flour, egg, l-3 cup seeded and duartered raisinS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24

Problems sn unsuitUble publication  All heid In confidence Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24

The British post office reports i03e Its best year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24

TODAY's FASHION TIP New beach costumes have trous- CTS and loose coats like those worn t..y ~ | @-N r~@rpo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
Temporary Teeth

Daughter. 2. lost two upper front teeth ten months ago, and no sign that they are growing. Is the time past for her to get her permanent teeth to i'll these spaces? (F. O.
 Answer-If she has cut her 'six- year molars' the incisors will prob- ably come in before she is eight years old. See that she gets an ex- tra ration of vitamin D daily and her place in the sun. 1t pays to have the family dentoF's advice about such a question. 4 little care by the dentor now may save much expense later,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24

plungng platform slowly into twelve pianos of popular folk swing blues and ballads One at time audience they played the tunes that
 everybody recognized When eleven of the twelve had done their their the twelfth: old with hair, of Sweet AeMe He wouldn't lot that opportunity without having word to For mighty going wanted audience join his solo. An ndugent chucke swept that great thong Without moments hesitation the musicians gaany jonted the accompaniment while the proud old boy Justify The second thousands him It thrilling sight the background hough the Der will Ad the old sitting reared back piano playing singing multitude applaud
 
 weathed smiles pleasure with tears of sympathy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
Weak MemBt

Please send me any literature you have on the weaknesses. faults and remedies goF weak hearts. (g. v. J.l
 Answer--T have none. don't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24

Note the youngSer boasng about grandparen aEnng? his self suciency? his h character? his compshmens? Never But always the thing he boasts about the old mans his burning desire places and things h quick interest the life about him. These the things that the the younter This the thing that youth most in the-never- -die-sprit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
By MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Stan Correspondent

New York.-Dress up with accessoriesl It's spring to wear simple, neat feminine clothes and truly glamorous hats, shoes, bags, gloves and jewels.
 Patent leather is favorite for bags as well as shoes. Fabrics, especially gabar- dine, make some of the smartest footgear ill the best shops. Wear one-eyelet ties or plain step-in pumps with your suit. Look for open sandals to go with prints and for even more open ones to wear with evening clothes.
 If your feet are wide, don't get wide
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
Caroline Chatfield
Says To-day
rx,a. s.s.aAsssa. .. .. aaAuas eeasss

The So.Called Reverence for Age Merely Because It
 but Youth Still Admires and Applauds the Gal { lant Spirit of Pluck Which Choice Old Folks Display.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24

the delight pucky old person. How glad youth give hand when has vesge of the things youth ames Thoughtess and cruel people rheumatic joints destroyed their gallant the youngsters will a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24

NEXT; < spring permanent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24

No eoubt is true that the faster the pace of living the harder
 the old folks procession that res them It that socaed for merely because 1t went out with the horse and buggy the the babies twtted Hebrew with hi sbald while scrapped still for gallant the of pluck They invariably big who light folks who send out beam and again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24

Two tablespoons butter. table, spoons flour. egg yols. 1 tessnonn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-27

Tame DOG aAySOs .-a
%own. his wife; J. n. Wn1te alo
1.ns Doe White. true name un.
100 s,s.c~n. his wife; Allen Genam anu
1us Doe Geham. true name un.
S a his. wife; VIM. Bartlett ana
M he Bartlett, true name un.
S his wife; 8. v. Dawn ana
k Doe DAWN, true name un.
s. r his wife; James Morrow ano
1.re Doe Morrow. true name uns
Sc.n. his wife; G. O. Russen anu
11~ Doe Russell. true name un-
Se hts wife; Kelso Bros. CO.. 2
I.sfion: Northern Pacific 1f-
c..cn company, q corporation:
G pvnerson and Cora b. Ryn-
OF "a wife; Carl Kelly; Cara
e1 sEIeanor Breitzman; James
SOU 9s;cver: Harry q. Melvin ana
a 1... Doe Melvin, true name uM
S n his wife; Gertrude TERN a
knC Tc,nn Doe Terrill. true name
anem. her husband; Anna LA
t1I,s nra Hanson and john poe
pei true name unknown, nef
Han.S. ". r. Hart and E. Helen
hus, Ste wife; Joseph Jackson ana
Hafr Ne Jackson, true name un.
Jana his wife; F. L. Lewis anu
m0 ne Lewis, true name un.
jan his wife; Albert Morelielo
know aigy Morefield, his VILE we.
ana -. ROSS and Sarah Ross nus
Lew A. Durnal and Jane DOE
WIFE, true name unknown, hls
Durnss. Geneva A. Burnworth; EAR
wife: srtit: Julia Ann Chalifoe ana
!. scuroa Chalifoe, true name un-
John her husband; E. F. Swaney
ho rsne Doe Swalley, true name
and his wife; r. p. Mercer
un me Doe Mercer, true nam ~
and ~. his wife; Mrs. II. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-27

canal; NE SW q NV Sc n Of canal
less II r/w; all In Section so, Town.
ship 8 North, Range . EW.M.
Tax Lot No. 365. Section I. Town.
ship North, Range 80 E.WM.,
described as follows: Beginning 1t
q point 239' w Of NE corner Of SEC
ton; tn s 1895: tn 8 along waste
ditch to canal r/w, which point II
$50 w Of section line: tn NW1y
along canal r/w to the W line Of
NE NE; tn N to N line Of section;
tn e to true point Of beginning.
s. ITO acres NE Sc lying NEly
Of 8. r. q 8. r/w, Section 8, Town.
ship 8 North, Range 80 E.WM.
E1k NE SW Sc. Section 2, Town.
ship North, Range 80 E.WM.
Tax Lot No. $50. Section 8, Town
ship 8 North, Range 80 E.WN., des-
cribed as follows: Beginning 1t q
point 40 s. Of NE cor. Of Sc NE; til
W 5465' tn s. 9l7': tn e 5465' to z
section line: tn N to beginning.
s II acres Of SM Sc NE, Section
9. Township 8 North. Range 80 e
w. N.
Tax Lot No. 1877, Section 8, Town
ship 8 North, Range 80 E.W.M., des-
cribed as follows: Beginning at q
point 697.S s Of the NE cor. NV
SW; tn s. 6365' to the s line o,
the NV SW: tn w 673.6'; tn N Il
g. e $685.; tn e 669.6' to the point
Of beginning.
Eh SW Sc less II r/w, Section 8
Township 8 North, Range 80 EWM
NV Sc N Of II r/w. Section 9
Township 8 North. Range 80 e
WIN.
WE WI. Sc Sc less r/w. Sector
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-27

name UNKNOWN, MS W11es ESt0ef u.
Converse and John Doe Converse,
true name unknown, her husband:
Geo. n. Chase; r. W. Buff: Hart
ford Land Company, q corporation;
Maude Zindel, q widow; Pacific
Power & Light Co., . corporation:
Jessie Margaret McReynplds: Ed
ward Andrew McAGeelZin, individual
" and as trustee for Bertha n.
Lindley; Jane Doe Mather. true
name unknown, widow Of W. a.
Mather, deceased; Bernice Mary
aret Clark; Lawson Terry Lindley;
Cecil Frances Larkee; Dorothy
Gladys spindler: Lilhs Iindley:
Paul Eugene Lindley: Ola Boyd
Lindley; W. Hubbard and Jane Doe
Hubbard, true name unknown, his
wife: Joseph A. kaufman and Jane
Doe kaufman, true name unknown,
his wife; James A. kaufman and
Jane Doe kaufman, true name UNI
known, his wife; Herman q. Knoet-
eel and Rosa N. KnoetSel, his wife:
Mrs. N. j. Totem: Newton r.
Young and Jane Doe Young, true
name unknown, his wife; p. J.
Young and Jane Doe Young, true
name unknown, his wife; Cecil C.
G.) Hitchcock and Jane Doe Hitch
cock, true name unknown, his wife:
G. W. DeGraff, trustee for Portland
Trust Company Of Oregon: Neal
Miles, surviving husband Of MyTn
Marie Miles, deceased; Arnold Mar
vim Cochran; F. A. Neher and Jane
Doe Neher, true name unknown, his
wife: L. w. Svarverud and Jane
Doe Svarverud, true name unknown
his wife; A. G. Schnellbacher; L. J.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-27

~ &AL0(A A0Oo no 4OlAOWos oGKkn@
ming at the NV cor. OF Block n,
Finley: tn Nelly 140; tn SE1y
along w line of Railroad st. to In
tersection with e line of Pot
latch st.; tn s along said Z line 70
8. p. 81 s. RI. r/w; tn NW1y alon9
NV to point Of beginning; Tax Lot
No. -, described as follows: Be-
ginning at intersection Of Ely lins
Of RI r/w with T. line Of section; tn
e to NV cor NE NE NV, q dis
lance OF 1025'; tn s $50 to Sw cor.
NE NE NV; tn Swly 100 to point
on Ely line OF RI. st.; tn Nw1y
ZOO: tn Swly 80; tn Nwly 4O0':
tn 6W1y no. to s. p. e. 8. r/w; tn
SWly along said r/w 600 to point
OF beginning; e 2 acres of w D
acres SW Sc NV; Sc Sc NV lea
II r/w; 6W NV Sw: ny Sc NV
6W; Sh Sc NV Sw; and sh sW
NE1y OF canal; all In Section "a.
Township 8 North, Range 80 E.WM
M Sc NE and Eh Sc N of canal
Section ~, Township 8 North, Range
80 e. w. M.
Tax Lot No. 437, Section IS, Town.
ship 8 North, Range 80 E.w.M., des-
crtbed as follows: Beginning at NV
cor. OF NE NE Of section; tn w
1885,; tn s 650.15'; tn z 1885,; tn N
650.15' to point OF beginning.
Tax Lot No. 438, Section 35, Town
ship 8 North, Range 30 EwM., des-
cribed as follows: Beginning at q
point 1885, w Of NV cor. of NE NE
OF section; tn w 1885,; tn s 650.l6':
tn E 1856; tn N 65o.l5' to point Of
beginning.
Tax Lot No. 439, Section 35. Town.
ship 8 North, Range 30 E.w.M., des-
Continued on page eight)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-27

HE Wife: John Paul and Jane Zoe
1 time name unknown. his w1le;
Charles II. Hall and Jane Doe
Hail true name unknown. nus wns'
= a. Harris and Jane Doe HaI. ca.
tine name unknown, nus WE.
n = paul: A. A. Lechelt ana Jane
~ 1echelt. true name unknown;
-. Wife: John Il. wy Roger ana
~. LIE Ne Kocer. true name UNI
known, his wife; Joseph JON. nane
Ter and Jane Doe Miller, true nalne
unknown. his wife; Frank 2. w. -.
,,e,.. Emma Merritt: Memo Hose
va va r.ne Doe Rose, true name un,
s snu v.Ai ii. wife: washington Rufai
n 1 Mutation Corporation. 9 cor
poration; 80. No Rob
inson. true name unknown; n.s W. ~.
Ie,,ra r Robinson and Jonn - 80
nah;neon true name unknown, ne1
.sard. Continental Land GO. .
nt So, i. J. Fitzgerald; T. q.
coip~ Mamie Stockman. ols.
tributes Of the estate 9. U N Iead-
C r: deceased; Fred w. :,, n
Se+ter and Jane Doe LeaoD1 49,
. ne,se name unknown. his VIE; JOSE sst
t.ue a . schroyer; Mrs. RoDeI'
P pull ard robert Clyde. her nus.
Clyu y 7 fucker and Jane Doe s
panu, tine name unknown. nls
Tuckes' a Ross and Jane Doe ROSS
VIE, ,, %, 40 unknown, his wife; FREQ.
tluS l ssecpessenmann and Jane Doe
bic wife: Mrs. w. Il. Ao paa-ce ).
mic F. s. Keogh; +. T. F'
% d. Barr and Jane Doe Dali
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-27

xWSSO6 8IlO may 4WccOt, uU6UAl1O
and wife; Frank e. Rambo and Jane
Doe Rambo, true name unknown.
his wife; Frank A. Rambo and Jane
Doe Rambo, true name unknown,
his wife; Kurt e. Koegler, admin
istrator Of the estate Of John
Charles Koegler: Nick r. Koegler.
Augusta Koegler. Louis n. Koegler.
Elizabeth Whitthous, heirs Of John
Charles Koegler, deceased; Ida n.
Briggs and r. n. Briggs. husband
and wife; e. L. Smith and Jane Doe
Smith, true name unknown, his
wife: Laura A. Neff and John Doe
Neff, true name unknown, her hus-
band; also the unknown heirs Of
Nellis shaughnessy (also written
Mrs. N. Shaughnessy) deceased:
the unknown heirs Of Gordon n.
Taylor. deceased: the unknown
heirs Of Frank e. Mills, deceased:
the unknown heirs Of Martha A.
Mitchell, deceased: the unknown
heirs Of John Charles Koegler, de-
ceased.
Federal Farm Mortgage Corpora
ton, q corporation; Lyon-Wilson-
Murphy, Inc, corporation; r. s.
Foster; the unknown heirs Of D. c.
Converse, deceased; the unknown
heirs Of Mary A. Farrell. deceased;
the unkonwn heirs Of E. J. Ketch-
am, deceased; the unknown heirz
of M. E. Vance, deceased. {.
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty days after the
date Of the first publication Of thi.
summons, to-wit. within sixty day.
after the 9th day Of May, 1887, and
defend the above entitled action IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22

You will find many uses
for this splendid liniment
this spring. VIII not bis
ter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22
REM DIES

soc Dr.. Miles AIka-SeItzer. .t.. 4OC
Csc BelI-ans Tablets ....... gle
$1.25 KeIpamsIt Tablets. :. SLY
S1.OO Lavoris Mouth Wash. ). 79c
Use MeEIroys Eye Lotion. -. .4Sc
soc Phillips Milk Magnesia. :. .S4c
60c Robene Liniment. ....... 54c
Csc BiSoDoI Antacid Powder. .44c
Use Ex-Lax Laxative ........ l9c
$1.00 Graham Beef, Iron, Wine 89c
Csc KretoI Disinfectant. :. .,.. .2lc
zoe Squibb Aspirin Tablets. n.,. l7c
35e SIoans Liniment. =. ...l.,.. 20c
soc Unguentine, tube ..-.-...,.. .42c
60e Bromo SeItzer ........u,. .49c