North Carolina Newspapers

g PtowJKaUfciiC11." I on TW. .7.7.7" 7'. 7.7".'. Subscriber. deelrlwc thw mil dlw!*. aontlaMd will Mtttf this ofl lew ow dwtw oil expiration, oUwrwlM V' * will kw ooatlwuod at rwcalar nbP MTlptlon ratos aatil aotleo to itoy la ^ . recelred. II you do not km tt* Dolly Mm I ' promptly telephone or vrtte the wu|?r. end ike complaint will re- I calve Immediate et tout I on. It la our deelre to pleaae you. I 11 erUdea eenl to the Dally Neva or publication Mat be signed by I Jhe writer, otherwlaa they wfll not I ja published. WEDNE8DAY, APRIL 1?, 1114.. ~ I Next week promisee to bo a strenu- I ous one tor Washington and Beau- I fort county?court week. Theae old woodon buildings that catch afire three times are like some folk wo know?stubborn. The old Confederate Veteran will soon bivouac .around the camp fires of memory In Washington. All fconor to those Who wore the grey. Conld I they but be with us always. v. Those fellows who violate the city ordinance by riding bicycles on tho sidewalk are still being attached with the cost. How long before a little fine will come in play? The members of Company Q were depredating the disbanding of their I company by the adjutant general a few weeks ago. wonder how they feel about the matter now? Wpnder If that sly fox Huerta la not going to tfhow Uncle Sam a thing or two in thiB peace negotiation busL ness. He may be sincere in his seeming acceptan#^, but we are from Missouri just now. An exchange says: "Maybe Huerta thought the United States guns were also loaded with grape Juice." He'll find out different if he does not behave himself real soon and quit his job as wo all want him to. The "Big Stick Apostle" it seems 1b anxious for a scrap with Huerta. How about placing him at the head of Mexico if this country should subdue our Southern neighbor. We believe the job would Just suit him. Evidences of Clean-Up week are now being seen occasionally on the streets of Washington. Garbage is plied up on the strets for the city dray in front of about one house in 1 ten. The presumption would be that 1 the other nine don't need renovating. With fifty of Washington's most , boautlful young women presiding over the tables and a continuous performance all during the evening niiuuiu dc a Buuicieni inducement ror somebody to be present at the Carbaret at the Elks' Home, May 21. 1 Don't forget the refreshments either. 1 Second the motion: The Greensboro 'News well says: "It is interest- 1 lng as well as to no small dogree humiliating, to remember that the Germans, next to the Spaniards per- 1 hape, have suffered most horribly ' during the throe year's war in Mexi- 1 co. Yet a German was the first to 1 come to the rescue of threatened J Americans. Hate off to the Fath- 1 erland." ' 1 FIRE CHIEF SHOULD ACT. < As we understand it the matter of < condemning old, unsafe buildings is < In the hands of the fire chief. "Wash- ? lngton has a number of buildings ' which should be condemned. The building which caught fire Sunday 1 and again Monday should not be al- < lowed repaired. So long as repairs 1 are permitted to buildings cf this 1 character they will never be replaced 5 with more substantial ones. Such 1 buildings are a monaco to life and property. ( CITIZENS SHOULD CO.OPERATE. The mayor has declared this to be Clean-up Week and the citizens of 4 Washington should co-operato with him in making this the cleanest and most sanitary town in the State. Now la the time to do this work and if the people will not do it freely and rolnn- < tarily the mayor should send the i sanitary inspector on every lot In \ town and where the occupants or j owners have sot complied with the | request they tfbould be proeeeuted as j provided by the, city ordinances. . Thta matter of mo I tat Ion should be j dealt with with as iron hand. j T* ? ; Always a Hiafc Waspon. JJ PNHrilaarW, mm fcnnwr Ilka a ahlllalah?"an all- . pit think to ban around haa*y, aa- ! faolalljr whan tka jokaa ?a jron."? J -P?wn O'Harn." J . 1 , Now If you think a now sheriff, without experience, can do you better service and that you can save to the county money, . by making a change, then It la to your Interest and your duty, as I see It, to do co. If not the county needs every cent due It and if 1 am continued by my Democratic frlendB in the sheriff's office I can only promise to do what I have done, to give you. my wbole time and undivided service. Again thanking you for your past favors and for* your suport at the coming primaries, I am, Sincerely your servant, GEO. E. RICKS. APPLICATION FOR PARDON. Nitoco Is hereby given that appll. cation will be made to Governor Locke Craig for the pardon of Ben Edwards, of Beaurort counly, now serving a sentence of twelve months on the roads of said county for vlolation'of the search and seizure law. This April 15. 1*14. HOOD EDWARDS. NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of a decree In an action entitled J. A. Houston ind P. T. Houston vs. L. B. Houston et al, the undersigned commissioner will, on Saturday, the 16th of 1914, at 12 o'clock noon, sell to the tiigheBt bidder for cash the follow lug described tracts of land: 1st. Beginning at a post oak In ther line between lots No 1 and lots No. 2 In the old Gaylord division, and running thence north 52. east 81 poles; thence north 62, west 229 poles; thence south 52, weet 60 poles; thence south 55 east to the tieglnnlng, containing 112 acres, more or less; saving and excepting thereout that portion of the above lescrlbed tract of land heretofore conveyed to J. A. and ~. W. Wilkinson by L. T. Houston, c-iardlan, and K. D. MacLean, commissioner. 2nd. Tract known as the Thomas Respass homestead, and having been conveyed to B. B Houston by Joyce R. Brewer, administrator of Annie E. iVhittakcr, by deed dated February 23, 1893, which said tract contains 100 acres, more or less. The said sale will be made at the :ourt House door. Terms of said sale will be cash. This April 15, 1914. W. B. RODMAN, JR.^^/ i-16-4wc Commissioner. CITY MakKET. Eggs.. 15c thickens, young.(20G 30c Chickens, grown 30c to 45^ Bheerlinga 10 ?20c Lamb skino. each 20?25c Sheep sklna, each 10 050c Bees Wax .? ..80o Tallow . . . 4c Dry flint bidet, por lb. lfc Damaged dry bides, per lb... 010s tYool, butry Io? tic EVool, froe from bttrr.. . .11c to 15c Lisa turkeys, py? 1h- 15c leea* *0??ftc lreen saH hides.. .. 12e Dry salt hides 14< Jeer skin, salt ?... i?< 9aay ikls, flint ?? .m Jeer skin, flint. SOe - t' Tire Tube Rellnar 18x1 9 T.M 11.11 91.11 80x3 7.10 1.98 MO 10x1 1-9 10.90 3.90. 1.90 19x8 1-1 11.90 1.96 1.00 80x1 1-i 11.00 1.00 1.06 98x0 11.70 1.16 8.00 ? 88X4 14.80 1.60 1.06 80x0 10.10 8.00 1.00 < 86x0 17.86 1.90 1.80 16x0 1-1 19.76 0.86 8.06 10x0 1-1 19.86 0.90 1.00 87x0 1-1 11.60 6.10 8.1* 87x6 , 80.90 6.90 0.10 11 other sixes In stoek. Non-skid tires 16 per cent additions!, red tabes ten per cent above grey. . All new, clean, fre"h, guaranteed tires. Best standard and lndeplendent makes; Buydlrect from as and save money. 6 per cent discount If payment' In tall accompanies eaah. order. G. O. D. on 10 per oent deposit. TIRE FACTORIES SALES CO. Dept. A. Dayton, OhJo. j . FOR SHERIFF* To the Democratic Voters of Beanfort county: Having received many Inquiries from my friends lrom the different sections of the county as to whether I will be a candidate for renomlnatlon and election and expressing their desire to vote for me again, I take this metno<j to express to my frlonds my sincere thanks for their loyal support -heretofore and if pou think I am a worthy officer and have discharged the duties of the office well smd carefully guarded the coun ty's interest, then 1 ask you to give me your hearty support in the primaries and 1 will serve you as best I can two more years?serving your process and collecting your taxes as modestly as It can be done to collect as closely as 1 have since I nave oeen your sheriff. By referonce to the financial committee's reports you will find my insolvent lists for each year have been about two per cent of the taxes. ' . J.J (Continued from Yssterdny). j | he drove him out or the houea Are J j "^**>4??' WrtnUf thit!" ?clalm?4 I Mirrltt, eagerly. "A ml-lntmUd?| when she's reedy to be moved she wiU be taken away at bar own request, i 111 publish nmyaelt^IH .Urt the ban j Hayes had stood the conversation 1 as long as he conld. "Do yon realise that you're attacking this woman unjustly?" be broke , In. walking Into the middle of the* fTOUp. "This is not at all true." . "Yon keep oat of this game," warned . ' Strickland. "Well, boys, we're all agreed." deI elared Merritu "It's one for gU, then?" "And on tor one," added Hlbbard. excitedly. "Hip! Hip!" began Merrltt, when the door opened and the butler ani nonnced: "Mrs Blade." The hurrah that had been on each man's lips died a sudden death. They looked at each other In consternation. "Mrs: ' Blade!" gasped Merrltt. "Whew!" The eyes turned toward the door saw a tiny, gray-garbed woman, with fn jTyV - 'r i i I t r I Slads't Eyes Darkened and an Ugly 8cowl Appeared on Hie Face. great, questioning brown eyea, heal- I tating In bewildered fashion as she t found herself confronted by a roomful of men. Her gown with Its tight j basque and full skirt was dowdy and 4 badly cut. In marked contrast to the fashionable, clinging gowns of the 1 women who had graced the room a short time previous. Her white gloves 1 were a fraction too short to meet her shjjrt sleeves, and left expoeed thin 1 arms end pointed elbown But the ten* 1 dor face, with its sweetly expressive t mouth, was unchanged. The lovely 1 eyea were more appealing, as filled | with wistful shyness, they gased about 1 the room. . < ' 1 "I'm afraid It's a little late for me 1 to come." she managed to say, as the 1 senator came up to her with outstretched hand. } "This is an unexpected pleasure," 1 the senator, assured her with an urbane smile. "Gentlemen, Mrs. Slade." 1 "Why,* my dear madame," and Merrltt greeted her effusively, "I'm glad < to know that the reports to the senator have been exaggerated. Your I health 1b now?er?" 1 "Oh. I never felt better In my life, ' sir," Mary declared, puxzled that he 1 should ask such a question. Hayes hastened to the little worn* 1 ??> _(.i~ "Oh, Rob," Bhe exclaimed? relieved ' to Gee a familiar face. As she turned to Hayes, Slade appeared at the smoking-room door,, and as he recognized the dowdy little figure his eyes dark- 1 ened and an angry scowl appeared on 1 his face. Strickland saw the expTes- 1 slon and hastened to urge the men to follow him into the dining-room. < CHAPTER VIII. 1 As the men filed out, Mary turned 1 to meet her husband's angry eyes. "Well, Dan, I'm here," and she 3 looked pleadingly up Into the unln- t vltlng face. "I've given fn," she wenb pn. "It's 1 boen a struggle, but I'm here. Why, ' I've been thinking all this evening, 1 while I was gettin' dressed, I'd give 1 a dollar to see the look on your face ' when you eaw me here. Dam, and * know that, you got your own way. * Dan?I*ve--*well?I've given In, fa- a ther." And, turning to Rob with an 1' expectant little smile, "Do I look all to right, Rob?" ' "I think you do," Hayes replied, v gravely. . 1' "Will yon take Mrs. Slade home, d Robert r* Slade broke In. t "It's very late," Hayea pleaded as 3? he put his hand lovingly on. the little woman's shoulder. ~ t "Yes, I know It Is," Mary agreed, * still not realizing what a fiasco her f first attempt to enter into social life *> was. "I've.been outside for half an to hour?Just tryin' to mske up my mind, * but as long a* you're here yet?why?- n "There aren't any other ladles pres- tl ent," Hayes tried to explain, "and I ? think perhaps?" t! "You'd better go," Slade finished * for him, but not in his conciliatory ton*., s "But you don't understand." Mary Objected. - "He dossn't understand,* kt she lumod to Hayes in a perplezed way "My being here tonight meanH _ I've given In," and she looked up j searching? into her husband's forbidding face. "I'm going out with you j very night, nil the time, whenever j CASTOR IA 1 In latau and Ckildrn. b. Tin KM Ym Han Always Baigbt ,'J ' polling off ber glove* and beginning a o realize that her visit wu, for some t mexplained reason, scarcely the euo- t :em iho bed planned It to be. la God's name, what did you oomo a here for. Mary?" Blade finally de-Sblt did I eons here for?" she repeated blaoMy. "What did I come * ?ere for? Why, to please you. I \ bought you'd be glad. 1 Just cant J itand it with you living out of the J, louse, Dan. Lord, I haven't slept a * ink since you left Aren't you tolas' _ ag moT" and her voice trembled just p he leant bit "Oh. Dan. It'# all over now. ain't j t. our tlttV she began eagerly, catch- a ng hla arm lmpulalvely and pressing ,c ler face against hla coatsleeve, klsa- 8 ng the unresponsive broadcloth again T tnd again. "We're making upl we'll d to home together. It'll all be different |ifter this, and 111 see you at the break'aet table mornings now," she finished ^ loyfully. "Duh." she began again, "1* don't be- 1 jleve you've had a decent cup of cot* feo since you left home. I'd like to I make you a cup now, myself." and ihe looked reflectively around the sen- is itor's library as if she thought there night possibly be some opportunity jo brew a cup of coffee right then and Bhera. "Come on home, father." ehe urged, s sailing him by the name of the old, ti lid days, when they had both dreamed 1 >f little ones in their home, and pat- * Ing hie arm lovingly, tenderly. "Mad b it me yet?" eho qneetloned. " Siade winced under the gentle touch 11 >f her hand on hie arm, and found it a leceseary to turn away from the face hat waa to sweet and penitent "No," he stammered, "I'm not mad ' it you, only this is no place to talk t ibout our troubles." h "Well, well go along home," she ^ luggested. f "No, I can't come now. You'd bet- e er let Rob take you home," and he a itarted for the door. v Mary started after him, clutching at g lis arm. n 'I've got to know what the matter a now?I muBt?I must," she declared rehfmently. 3 "Very well, Mary, as far as my >lana go, I've "arranged my life differ- , mtly." * ' "Differently? > Differently? Haven't i given in?" "It'e too late now. I'm sorry to tay this, but you force me." o "Walt a minute, Dan." She drew a ong breath, as If nerving herself for in ordeaL "You're going to eay tomnhing dreadful. Before you begiu 1 vent to say that I'll do anything to 5?t. things back just'the tame aa they fife before?anything. There's nothng you conld aak me I won't do? lothlng! There! Now] Now go on," ind ahe sank weakly into a chair. "Look here," Blade wae cruelly ab- ( upt. "This separation is permanent. Nothing's going to change it." "Separation?" Bhe gave him a >lank, amazed stare. "Wby, Dan, rho's talking about eeparatloi)? We aur't be separated." "We can be?we are. When I left rou that night it was for good and ill, Mary. We can't get along togethir and I've made up my mind to it. it's settled." "You mean to say you haven't nlssed yer home? You havent want;d me to give in? You mean what's lappened Is Cor tho best?" . q "Yes," be answered Icily, r* Mary gnsed at him in bewilderment. 'You're not the man I talked to fire A-eeks ago. I don't know you. It 2 nust be the people about yon?or I t's?" i Like a flash the possibility of an* j jther woman came into her mind. . 3ut Bhe dismissed it as quickly as it iad come. " She would not insnit him ? ?or herself?or .their love by such a c iuggcstion. t "I am another man frrtn the one ^ rou married," 81ade agreed, ''but you d vouldn't see'it." "Is it my faulf ttiat I married a man c vho's turned Into somebody else?" E dary argued, fighting, fighting for her c Ife, her happiness'?f6r him. "I marled you, Dan. I married a poor young _ cl low who was hard worked and 1 lelpfcd him along. We started fair, Jan, but this ain't fair,-" lapsing more 4l nd more into poor grammar snd*dla- t ect as her excitement rose. "You got d >eyond me, but it was because I worked and saved the pennies for you, t /hlle you went out and got helped and earned. Cooking-didn't learn me. 1 lldn't even .know I was -behind the Imes or unsatisfactory yntll one day w??- t Blade nervoudly assured himself hat all tbe doors were tightly closed, le suppressed the twinge of shame or hie stealthy action by assuring itmeelf that It was not fear?simply a usiness caution. To his cowgrdly e rrenching of his wife's heart he gave 0 io thought at all. It was a move in he game. He made It as dlspasslon* tcly as one moves a chessman ^on t1 he board. Mary was looking at him P rith a new light in her brown eyes p b he turned to her again. She spoke \ gain. "It was all right until you made hitt lucky deal, Dan, with the money c (Continued Tomorrow.) ? rc- 8KIN -:J$. For frost bitten ears, ringers and tea; chapped hands and Hps, chtl, tains, cold sores, red end rough tins, there is nothing to equal neklsa's Arnica Salve, stop# pain f( t onec and heals quickly. In every _ n^t^rs^dnld bj^s^boxJmadj " er^yUiiffl InU ?m Blount from J. O. Bryan on tr!HE?S?2 on o( the lot purchased by Wm. look 34. pace fit, being the same ind confeyed by Wra. Blount to mstln Clark by deed dated Februry 16th, 1884. which Is duly reorded aa aforesaid In Book 56, page 03; being the same lot of land oh lunter Clark lived at the time Of eatb. Thla March 10th. 1?14. HARRY MqMULLAN. dmlnlstrator of Hunter Clark, Deceased. -12-4wc. V RE PANTEGO DRAINAMK DISTRICT. forth Carolina. Beaufort County. J. A. Wilkinson and others, re. Morgan Farrow and others. The Board ol><?r&lnase Commlsloners of theT*antego Drainage Dls riot and all Other Land Owners and 'ergons Interested Therein are [ereby Notified that a petition has cen filed by W. R. Bowen and nuiorou8 others named therein, aakiz that the Intercepting canal be topped at Its present western terminus, and a cross canal constructd therefrom to intersect the Pansgo Run Canal for the reasons and pon the terms recited in said petllon. A hearing thereon will bo ad at the Courthouse In Washingcm on the 16 day of April, 1814, rhere and when all persons interwt??H a fn 'inHflnd 4~ ors-j nd show cause, if any they have, rhy the petition should not bo ranted and such order made as aay be necessary to effectuate the ame. Given under my hand, this the st day of April, 1914. , GEO. A. PAUL, Clerk Superior Court. -2-4wc. NOTICE OP SALE. Under and by virtue of the power >f sale contained in a certain Mortage Deed executed on the 27th day if April, 1906, by Joseph V. Harper nd Hattle O. Harper, his Wife, to he Home Building and Doan Association, which-said Mortgage Deed s duly recorded in the office of the teglstor of Deeds for Beaufort couny, 1h Book 13.8, page 486, the nnersigncd will, on Thursday, the 28th tay of May, 1914, at the Court House loor In Beaufort county, at 12 i'clock noon, offer for sale to the dghest bidder for cash, the follow, og described real estate, to-wlt: That certain lot or parcel of land ltuated in the city of Washington md lying on the north side of Third ireet and west side of Bridge treet, beginning at the southwest :orner of Paulino Dlckerson's Uno n Third street, and running with <hlrd street westwardly 26 feet to saac Buck's southwest corner, aence with said Buck's line north AH feet, thence east with the W. t. Myers line, 25 feet to Pauline llckereon's line, and thence with her ine south 210 feet tor the beginning, t being a part of lot No. 25, In that ?aTt of the Town of Washington jjdled Van Norden Town, and being he same land conveyed to Joseph f. Harper by O. B. Wynne, by doed laled January 3. 1905, and duly reor'ded in the Register's office of leaufort county on -the. 87th day I April, 1906. Default having been made in tfce ayment of the Indebtedness securd by aald Mortgage Deed, this sale s had in order that the proceeds herefrom may be applied on said In ebtednesa. This 27th day of April, 1914. IOMB BUILDING AND LOAN AB 80CIAT10N, Mortagee. EDWARD L. STEWART, Owner of tha Debt. Sdward V Sthwart, Atty. 4-18.4twe 7. LISTHfO TAXES. ' ' Notice la hereby given*(in. accordnco wftib Section 23, ft the Machlnry Act), to alfpers<fcs in the City f Washington. requirdSJto list proprty or poll fir taxation, must reurn to the undesigned all*real.and ersonal property which each taxayer ahalf own on the 1st day of lay, 1614. 1 can be found in my oflloe in the Ity of Washington during the month f May for the purpose or receiving letr lists, and after that time the is list will be closed. Failure to list will subject you to: PENALTY AND FORFEITURE.' Please don't fail to tec me be*re the expiration of the above, lentioned time. > Respectfully. FRANK H. BRYAN. ouat/ Lit TfikvT tor th. Cltr ot WuhlMton. 4-18-Xwc tlclea of personal property, to-wit: All that cart*la Mock of goods. .nTzz ptaernalle now owned br the said H. B. 3 til ley and uacd la connection with the bottling plant known an "The Southern Bottling Works" which said bottling plant is located on the South side of Water street la the city of Washington, N. C., between Market and Bonner streets, in what Is known as the Lath amStllley Building. It being the purpose and Intent hereto to cover all of the property of every kind, character and deserfption. located In ea>d building and used In connection with said bottling works as aforesaid. .Default having been made in tho payment of the note secured by said mortgage, said sale is t? be made in accordance with terms of said mortgage. This 14th day of March, 1114. GEO. H. ELLIOTT. Mortgagee. Edward L. Stewart, Att'y. l-16-4wc. In Che District Court of the VaMed StatM for the Festw u District of North Caroline. la Bankruptcy. At Washington. SERVICE Bl PUBLICATION Xa the Matter of N. B. SELBY A BON, a Partnership and N. B. Selby and 6. S. Belby, individually. To C. 8. Selby, Greeting: In pursuance of the following order of publication signed by His Honor, H. Q. Connor Judge for the Eastern District of North Carolina on March 15, 1914: "For the reasons set forth In the foregoing affidavit. It is ordered that service of the subpoena herein be made up on respondent C. 8. Belby by publication in the "Dally News," a newspaper published in the city of Washington, N. C., for six successive weeks, as provided by Section 18 Bankruptcy Acts, as amended, and Section 67 Judicial Code." And for certain causes offered before the District Court of the Unltr ed StateB of America, within and for I the Eastern .District of North Carolina, as a Court of Bankruptcy, we command and strictly enjoin yon, laying all matters aside and potwlthsandlng any excuse that yob | personally appear before our said I District Court to be holden at Wilson, N. C., within said District, the 19 day of May, 1914, to anaw r to a petition filed by H. C. Oodman Co. Southern Dry Oooda and Notion | Company, Etchlnson Hat to., (Jso. 1 A. Zlrckle A Co., The Royal Tailors, and The Boltimore Baraln House, In our said Court, pnQrlng that you 1 may ge adjudged a bankrupt and to do further and receive that which our said District Court shall consider in this behalf. TMe fon are In no wise to omit, under the pains and penalties of'What may befall theroon. Witness the Honorable H. O. Connor, Judge of said District, and the Seal thereof, at Washington, this the 26th day of March, 1914. A. MAYO, Deputy Clerk. 8-26-6 we, . ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. Having qualified as administratrix , of Jas. H. Braddy, deceased. Ihte of Beaufort county, North Carolina, this Is to nottfy -all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of April, 1916, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This 26th day of April, 1914. MRS. ZADA T. BRADDT, 4-27-9 wc. Administratrix. Iver Johnson, Reading Standard, Emblem, Hudson Dayton end Great Western Bicycles sold for cash or on time We also have the most complete repair shop in the city all w6rk guaranteed. D. R. CUTLER ]? ??*?! * I Oil V. II. MEWBOEN, * Auro^^G."*^ DR. ERNEST W. DUNN Osteopathic Physician Chronic andNervous Dieeases a Specialty Temporarily Located at II Haul Louise. . HOURS: Tact. 11:30-130; 3-5: 7-9 I Thur. 4.30-6 p.m. 7-9 | Friitty. 9-12: 130-330 I Jab. H MIA D ? ? J ROMH, JS '* . rll'Ti KAOUUt MM1W I a BODMA> . * I I OOM. mt J. r. mwi Man I !? . * - MAI^PLAHM, B0Y1MAXKS AHA * ~ 0 0 0 H W CARTER, M D rnNtefkMHiiiaMiof J IM > iMn: t-lt* | CmJUtaiudJbrkaltta ^ Ow Dtowa't Dn? Mort Waahtagtea, MO a a a a a a a a '> a a 0 WOmj 0. Mmmm , Johm H. Bobmt RODHAM i B0H1YKR, AUo(M7M(-Uw, WaahtBgUm, North CaroUaa. G. A. PHILLIPS A BRO. FIRM IN 8U RAW CM. WAIBIWIIOI, O. a a a a a a *_ * a a a a H. S. Ward, Joal?i D. Grimm I WARD A GRIMMS { Attormoy tt-Iaw, Waahlagtoa, M. O. Wa practice la (ha Coart of tba Plrat JadicUl DUtrlct aad I fha Federal Ooarta. a . . . ^ ,4 .aaaaaa a.'aaa EDWARD L. STEWART, IMhrtlW hi Law, WUhhitrt, M. o. a a' a T0i'0 -a a ?a a ;&aesvaak?g: rrrr^rrr; | ..... A. * *' ' 1111, m. p. . ? A. ftaW, * .4 ; ^o- * ' j .'. <| f"!T'. ! ' t . T^Ti" .-'Vt ?!?? ;: id 7^Z77^-r-r^ ^