davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-07
&id)111pn6.

9lnl t3. uno IA. De5ember miro
bier Elm 6arn1er=Snltitut gebalten. =
Sri. Ofaria Mfari6an bon 5bafopee
lit bier BEL Ser sSrau 6. &otbitein eir1=
getreten, Inn iid als 9eaberin aus5u-
biloer. - &arl Moier fat ii9 nab
Breckenridge gum 8elu@ ieines Set
ters @m. Neumann begeben. - Die
6irn1a Sang & lttedt oerian0te @itte
letter @ode 5tpei @iienbabnwagen-
la6ungen @o15 na6 oem @eiten. =
&cman @roB BON bier bat cine Stelle
bei ieinem Obeim S. S. 5uuipon in
llnio1tomn, 8aib., angenoume11> mel-
der haielbit 1T 22ane- utlo 3eitungs-
geidaiten modt. @r miro ii9 6ie|er
Gage dtt sen 0rt ieiner tinfttgen 8e=
ldaftigung aufmaden. - Sobn Sang,
1pefder iid mebrere @oden als So
tietlt int 1r. Hilons @oipital gu Eap=
nesuille befa1r0, mo- er zines gebro-
dencn Belnes .uegen gepflegt pur0e,
lit frll65ettig ge1tug aus ser @eilan=
italt etttlaiiett porsen, ut1t SEN Can't
iagungstag i'm arefie ietner Mrtgeb0=
rigen begebe1t 5t fonnen. - Son bier
mo5nten Sem leete @ode in ct. 9lu=
gulta gebaltenen 8egrdbniB ser 1Srau
@elena &ater BEL @err uno Trau
@erb. Sorberg, Jrou 9(nna 8ebnen,
5obia5 @ebnen, Sobias Sdr0oer,
@einri9 Sdlungelt, Sobias Sormann,
9ln0r. Sdrooer uno @erlnann SdIep=
per.
Cafe 6emrp.
sSn ser Talnilie Mot6. slbles itellte
itd CUR 6reu0e ser begIidten glter1t
Elm m1tnteres Sobnden Elm. Deoge 0as
&in0den 1padlen 1tno geoeiben! -
&err un0 5rau Wfatb. 6u9s befin-
Sen iid III Sobnsburg, @is., mo- iie
Wetttlpo6 pergangener @ode oem Be-
grabnille 0es &errn 9obr beitpobnten.
+. Sos. Seibel uno @eorg @reino-
bammer baben lebte @ode oie @ob-
nl1ng Ser Gamt(te 9. 8rid NIT elmer
@ei5einridtung perieben. Son bier
begaben iid Sic beioen nod Sat-
ming, po iie iid in Ser gleiden 9lr-
belt erproben mer6en. - sSoiepb
Ibien lit BON ct. 9luelita, mo- er oem
8egrdbniiie ieiner Tante beitpobnte,
5uriifgefebrt.
ct. MidoIas.
&err l1n6 6rau Gran3 @ellens rei-
item porige 8ode nod @basfa, Gar-
Der County, an oas &ranfenloger ser
Mutter Ser sSrau @euens. &err 8el-
lens tebrte pieber 5uriid, feline Got
tin aber blieb Bel ser Meutter, INN iie
in ibrem leioenoen 3uitan6e gu tr0-
iten un6 gu pfle9en. = sSobn @tonl>
mes traf lebte @o@e apieoer bon Du-
lutb gu Sauie Elm. Sn ser 3et,itb-
ltaot galt iein 8eiu6 ser S@melter,
s5rau 81. 6. Mo6arIan6, tpelde inn
g. g. @oipitdl gu 8rainero cine
idpierige Operation iiberitan0, iid
iebt aber tpie6er in1 b6usliden &reiie
5u 0ulutb befiroet. = Die &erren
Wfi6. 2ar6D uno Mi6. @onnner0ing
baben iid nod Minneapolis l1no an.
oeren 5tdoten Minneiotas begeben,
UNI iid eine ausge0ebntere @eItan<
i@aul,ng gu g0nnen. = Nic. Som.
mer6ing 1T bon feirer @nttin nit ei.
nem ftrammen 8eltbiirger bei4enft
mor6en. @iid oa3u! - @err un6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-07
Srttr | biz s
&ott8reb.

Die Gr0ffnnns Der 6. sitmns sebt nu-
ter An,ueienbeit aQer Ndtglieoer
bes 9amies bur iid. = 2tttleton
ipridt. = Gr ber5idtet anf cine
l1nteriud)ung, mill fidJ aber por iei-
men Jreunoen redtfertigen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-07
Erfer Thftl.
&ebre Teter.

Inter slan5enben Gereu,onien uiro
i'm @atifau oas Dffentlide 8oniiito<
rum abaebalten. = @ier5ebn nen-
cruanute &arbinale, barnnter bret
Ymcrifamcr, erbalten oen rotten
!6ut. - @ie Der &apit bic ameri-
fanildcm &arbinalc beiunbers "brt.
The Washington times., 1911-02-07
DISTRICT SHOPPING
DAY IS APPROACHING
Property Clerk Busy Prepar-
ing List of Articles to
Be Bought.

The District is preparing to go shop
ping.
NJ. c. Hargrove, property clerk. upoi;
whom devolves the purchase of the 800
items needed by the District government
Is engaged in the compilation of a list
which includes everything from paper
of pins to machinery for the pumping
station.
Among the necessaries are 225 gallons
of CLAIMS and 10000 pounds of breakfast
bacon for use in the District institutions
as well as fly paper, stationery. forage
athletic goods, glassware. fuel, dry
goods. ice. electrical supplies. and school,
and kindergarten supplies.
All of these goods are purchased under
contract, bids for which will be adver-
tised in March. Samples are submitted
and the decision left to a committee ap-
pointed by the Commissioners. Quality
as we'll as price is taken into considera-
ton, and the firm submitting the low
est bid is not always awarded the con-
tract.
Following the award of the contract,
the goods are purchased under the APP
propriations which become available
July l.
The Washington times., 1911-02-07
DANDRUFF
Little Flakes of Dandruff
Little Falling Hair
Makes the Heart grow weary
And the Head grow bare.
BLAME THE GERMS.

When a famous French physician
proved to the world that dandruff Is
caused by a germ all the old hair tonic
fellows claimed that they knew it all
the time.
Whether they did or not makes no
difference for We know that germs
cause dandruff and not only dandruff
but falling hair and scalp itch.
The man or woman who makes no
effort TO get rid of dandruf will with
out doubt be bald before the period OF
youth has passed.
Clever PEOPLE who want to keep their
hair should know that Partisan Sage
now sold all over America contains IN
gredients that kill the germs, abolish
dandruff, nourish the roots Of the hair
and step IT from falling.
Partisan Sage is delightfully."- refresh
ing hair grower that is guaranteed TO
stop falling hair, remove dandruff anG
stop scalp itch, or money back Large
bottles 80 cents at Henry Evans, or Jas.
O'DonnelPs, and druggists everywhere.
The girl with Auburn hair is on every
bottle. -,
Having used Partisan Sage 1 will
gladly recommend it as the best hair
tonic I have ever known. l find II the
only hair tonic that will cure dandrunr
cleanse the scalp, and make the hair
grow long and beautiful. Miss sigma
Ahl, Farwell St, w. Worcester Mass
June s, 1910
The Washington times., 1911-02-07
DEATHS

BAIRD-On Monday. February 6, 1911. at
William Baird.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BALL-suddenly on Sunday, February 5.
1911. ROSE A, wife Of William z. Ball
Rapids, Mich; Mrs. Richard Caldwell. OF
Milwaukee. Wis, and Mrs. W. Russell
Baker. of this city.
Funeral (prlvate) from her late residence.
1026 D street northeast
FITZPATRICK-On Monday, February g.
1911, at Il m, at the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. John J. Meehan, sos Twenty
first street northwest, Mrs B. NJ. FITZ-
PATRICK.
Remains will be taken to Portsmouth.
Va, on Tuesday, February 7, at 6:45 p. m,
where funeral and interment will take
place.
BERRY-On February 4. 1911, at Johnstown,
Pa, MARY E, the wife Of the late Sam
uel Berry, mother Of Eliza Berry AleXan
der and Fanny Berry Hewlett.
CHAMPION Sunday. February 5. 1911, at
$50 a. M, at $40 U street northwest,
LAURA E. CHAMP. wife of Lewis Champ,
in the seventy-seccnd year of her age.
Funeral from Metropolitan A. NJ E.
Church. Wednesday. February 5, at p. m.
DONNEBERG-On Sunday evening, February
8, 1911. ANNA the widow of the late VIII
liam Donneberg.
Funeral Tuesday. February Z, at o'clock
p. M. from her late residence, S26 Massa-
DUNN-On, Monday, February 6. 1911, at 10
a. m, at her home, 1905 NJ street north
west, HENRIETTA DUNN. daughter of
the late Col. David NJ and Ellen Dunn.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
JONES-On February 4, 1911, ANDREW J.
JONES, the husband Of Martha E. Jones.
Funeral l O'Clock Tuesday, February 7,
from Bethlehem Church. Anacostia, d. c.
Friends and relatives invited to attend.
Hospital, RICHARD WARREN McGIN-
MS, in his seyenty-second year.
Funeral at Oak Grove. Westmoreland
county, Va. Wednesday, February g.
PUGLISI-On February 3, 1911. FRANCIS
PUGLISI, aged seventy-nine years.
Funeral from his late residence. 1921 Irv-
ing street northeast. Tuesday, February
Z, at 9 a. M; thence to St Anthony's
church, Twelfth and Monroe streets north
east Brookland. Mass $3.50 a. M
RADUE-On February 6, 1911, at $3.50 a. M,
at Homeopathic Hospital, Mrs. GUSTAVE
RADUE (nee Linda May Weckerly).
Notice of funeral hereafter. -.-.
philadelphia papers please copy)
SCHwING-Suddenly. on Monday, February
6, 1871 at $50 a. m, at her residence, 107
Mt; Vernon 1,,i, place northwest nGrthwest M MARY ~ C..
one years and nine months. -.
Notice of funeral hereafter. ~. ..
STADTMULER-On Sunday, February 5, 1911,
MARY V. sTADTMULER, Rupert Home,
Funeral from Thomas R. Nalley & Sons
funeral parlors 1921 Eleventh street south
east Tuesday, February Z. at $3.50 a. m;
thence to st. Teresa's Church. Anacostia.
TRoTH-On Monday. February G. 1911. at
a. m, at the residence Of her son-in-
law, F. A. Parkhurst, 920 Maryland avenue
northeast LYDIA l., wife of Ezra Troth
of Burnt Mills, Md.
Cemetery, Thursday, February g. at $3.50
o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.
The Washington times., 1911-02-07
PENNY LUNCH ROOM
PROVES SUCCESSFUL
Nearly Four Hundred Needy
Persons Fed in One
Day.

"Oh, we're doing a great business,
enthusiastically declared Superintendent
II. w. Kline, of the Gospel Mission Per-
ny Lunch room, 3O4 Fourteenth street
northwest, this morning, when asked
concerning the success of the mission s
unique venture. why, We took in over
81 yesterday, and that means we fed
between 300 and 400 people. You see,
the average meal we serve costs 3 cents.
Sometimes a fellow gets real extrava-
the exception.
"Tll tell you, our bean soup is a win
ner," he continued. "A penny will buy
big plate of that nutritious food.
Another will buy a hard roll and another
a cup of black coffee. That's the menu
most of our patrons chose"
Will Accomplish Aim.
When asked concerning whether the
lunch room was going to accomplish
its purpose of furnishing the poor with
cletn, wholesome food in good environ
ments, he said he had no doubt it would
be successful.
THE messenger boys and newsboys
are a little suspicious of us STILL he
admitted cautiously. They are afraid
we are going to get them over in the
corner and give them lecture on ciga-
rette smoking or ask them to come to
church, 1 guess.
I'VE don't intend to do that unless
they ask it, and-I don't suppose there's s
much danger of that" he added, with a
laugh.
The room at the rear of the lunch
III. II. i
that will be converted into a club and
lOunging room for the messenger boys.
Magazines and papers will be furnished,
and games will be supplied. The Gospel
Mission people believe that by furnish
ing such place for the boys they will
accomplish good without preaching to
them to lead better lives.
Several Distinguished Visitors.
Letters received from all parts of the
country show that the penny lunch
room scheme is attracting nationwide
attention. Several distinguished people
have eaten meals there in order that
they could learn the method of its oper-
alton, and go to other cities to estab-
lish similar restaurants. One of the
number is clergyman, the guest of
Bishop Harding, and a resident of BOs-
ton. Another is A. B. Nettleton, of
Chicago. Both are interested in mission
work. Although no effort has been
made to secure donations, several whole
sale dealers have volunteered to give
foOdstuffs."
According to Superintendent Kline,
the cheap prices of the missions meals
put them in competition with the free
lunch served in saloons. Men who are
out of work and have only a few PEN
nies to spend for food go there in pref
erence to the saloons, he says. Mr..
Kline is confident that the lunch room
will he self-supporting, and already is
planning to open similar eating houses
in other parts OF the city.
The Washington times., 1911-02-07
Organization Sues for
Damage to Property

Alleged damage to property at 922 and
1924 F street northwest, said to have
been caused by the tenancy of Henry
Evans, is made the basis of suit filed
today for 5000 damages by the Chris
tan and Leonora Rupert Home for
Aged and INDECENT Residents of the
District.
In bringing the suit in the Supreme
Court of the District, Attorney William
G. Johnson recOunts the lease of the
property by Mr.. Evans, and says that
BY reason Of the condition of the prop
erty when the lease expired the building
had to be sold for less than they eX-
pected to get for il.
The Washington times., 1911-02-07
Deaths.
WHITE.

Franklin ]. Fozster, eS years, 942 S
street northwest.
Anna Binstead. 30 years, 114O North
Capitol street.
Ida B. Hutchins, So years, 1927 Thirty
third street northwest.
Mary V. Staldmuller, S4 years, Rupert
Home, Anacostia.
Richard McGinnis 69 years, Garfield
Hospital.
Ida P. Murray, 81 years, 1888 Massa-
chusetts avenue southeast.
Martha ]. Hess, 65 years, 1S41 Four
teenth street northwest.
Grace Y. Nicol, 81 years, 121 Thirteenth
street northeast.
Allan S. King, 81 years, Garfield Hospi-
tai Annex.
Francis Puglisi. 70 years, 1421 Irving
street northeast.
Bridget NJ. Fitzpatrick. 70 years, sos
Twenty-first street northwest.
James Moloy, 6S years, 1345 1 street
northwest.
Margaret Sullivan. 81 years, 22O o street
northwest.
Mary c. schwing, Il years, Providence
Hospital.
Francis Williams, l month, 7o2 F street
Infant of Edward NJ. and May C.
O'Neal, 517 Fifth street southeast
COLORED.
Parker Huff, 76 years, Government Hos
pital for Insane.
Edward Smith, 6 years. Children's Hos
pital
Andrew Jones, 81 years, t street hill,
Anacostia, d. c.
James E. Scott, 1 month, 74 Harvard
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-02-07
WOMAN SUES HER
FATHER FOR MONEY
Says He Controls Her Prop
erty, But She Was in
Almshouse.

That she was an inmate OF the local
almshouse, crippled and destitute, while
her father is possessed of means, Is the
situation which Mrs. Mary c. Needing
today told the District Supreme Court
led her to file suit against her parent,
David j. Cotter, of 1706 Thirtieth street.
She charges that her father is with
holding and converting to his own re-
sources the premises, 3lSs Dumbarton
avenue, on which an approximate value
of 5000 has been placed, and certain
shares in building association worth
about $1,000.
She claims that this property is right
tully hers, but that she was allowed to
De public charge in the almshouse for
more than year. and that she is now
absolutely without funds, and must de-
pend on friends and neighbors for her
food. Her husband, 1t is said, is not
physically able to care for her.
The suit brought by her attorney.
Alfred d. Smith, declares that the title
TO the property in question came to her
through the will of her mother, Mrs.
Mary Cotter, who died February q,
1896 At the time Of her mothers death
she says her father managed to Obtain
control Of the building association stock
and assumed control over the real es-
tate from which he has drawn a
monthly rental. The income from the
property which the woman claims
should be hers. she says, she canr
estimate at this time
Cotter was formerly a member of the
metropolitan police force, here, and Is
said to own property valued at many
thousands of dollars
The woman asks the court to compel
her father to disclose the amounts of
money which he has received from the
property, account for it, and surrender
the real estate and the stocks to her.
The Washington times., 1911-02-07
SINGLE TAX URGED
. BY PROFESSOR WILL
Women Delegates Hear Not
ed Speakers at Leagues
Morning Session.

Advocates of conservation in all its
many phases will not see their demands
realized until our economic system is
charged, was the statement of Prof.
Thomas E. Will, former president of
Kansas State Agricultural College, at
today's session of the Woman's Ma
tionaI Single Tax League.
Prof. Will claims that the single
tax on land, which when worked on
by labor is the source of all wealth.
will so equalize the distribution of
wealth in the hands of-all who earn,
that no waste will be possible.
No REPRODUCTION.
There is no such thing. he says, as
over-production; by that term is really
meant under-consumption, which is
caused by the poverty of consumers.
Preceding Prof. Will on this
mornings program were Mrs. Nannette
B. Paul, LID, a member of the Dis
trict bar. and DR.. Mary D. Hussey, of
New Jersey.
Mrs. Paul spoke on Woman and the
Law" She showed the parallel which
exists in the development of law and
Christianity, and urged all women 10
study and master these civiliZing inf1u-
ences as the best way of eventually en-
tering into the sphere of power fcr
which woman was intended.
Market Maker.
How the Single Tax Will Make Mar
kets" was the subject of DR.. Hussey's
address She claimed that all policies
of tariff protection and reciprocity trea-
ties were caused by poor markets al
home. The single tax, she maintained
will make every worker able to buy the
things he needs, and when this Is the
case all goods produced at home will
be consumed at home.
The Rev. John Van Schaick opened
the session with prayer. This afternoon
was spent by the guests in sightseeing
At 8 o'clock tonight there will be a
banquet given at the New Ebbitt.
The Washington times., 1911-02-07
NO EVIDENCE TO
SUSTAIN CHARGES
Assertion of Ashford and
Allen Not Supported at
Hearing.

Dismissal from the Board of Trade
will be urged by James F. oyster and
supporters of the Board of Education
for Snowden Ashford and Herbert F. L.
Allen, If the committee Of the trade
board appointed to investigate Messrs.
Ashford's and Aliens charges that school
desks not up to specifications had been
passed and paid for fails to sustain the
charges.
While members of the committee, OF
which Isaac Cans is chairman, would
not commit themselves today upon the
result of the investigation conducted at
the meeting at the Board of Trade last
night, they freely admit that no evil
dence whatever was adduced to sustain
the Ashford and Allen charges that in
ferior woods have been used in school
desks.
Captain Oyster, who denounced as
towards the men making the desk
charges for not appearing at the inves-
tigating meeting last night. is tnsistent
today that if the Board of Education is
vindicated Of the charges by the Board
of Trade, the charges were of such Sc
rious nature as to demand their eXpul-
sion from the Board of Trade.
Although no one appeared to renew
the charges before the committee, there
was a host of witnesses present to rep
resent the case Of the Board of Educa-
ton. Mr. Cans stated that Mr.. Ashford
had declined to be present on the
ground that the matter was not of suf-
ficlent importance. Captain oyster de-
INJURED to submitting a defense unless
there were some one in court to make
charges, but upon Invitation of the
chairman he and others connected With
the school organization submitted their
evidence to show that there was no
basis for the charges that inferior
woods than those called for in specifica-
lions had been put in school desks.
James L. Parsons, the builder, was
present, and testified that the wood from
which the splinterS had been cut for
samples were clear cherry.
A number of affidavits were also sub
mitted, and representatives of the
manufacturers were present.
the effect that there was no ground
whatever for the charges made at the
last meeting of the school committee.
The committee, consisting of Mr Cans,
w. K. Simpson, and w. H. Acker, will
make its report to q meeting of the
public schools committee, of which AL
dis b. Browne is chairman, which will
be called at an early date.
The Washington times., 1911-02-07
TAFT NOT TO TALK
ON LOR|MER CASE
Will Not Advise Illinois Leg
islature on Election of
Senators.

The President will not discuss the
Lorimer case while in Springfield, Ill.
At least 1t is not now his present inten-
ton to submit any comment or advice
to the legislators of that State upon
their elections in the past or to come.
1t was said at the White House today
that the Executive would confine his re-
marks while at Springfield to Lincoln
and reciprocity. He will speak be-
fore the Illinois legislature, and the sug-
gestion had gone out that he would take
this opportunity to express himself as
to the manner in which the American
people wanted their Senators elected.
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer Of
Pennsylvania, while at the White House
this morning expressed the opinion that
II the present harmony now in the DEM
ocratic party continued through the
next Congress, it will be impossible
for the next Democratic candidate to go
down in defeat.
I'VE are now acting as a unit" said
Mr.. Palmer. THE caucus last night
was of one mind. This was practically
true of the caucus three weeks ago,
when 227 men gathered together and
stood together for the same principles.
1t is only necessary for the party to
maintain a harmonious front through the
next Congress. Then we can go before
the country with the assurance to the
people that we will achieve results IL
we are given complete control of the
Government machinery
Judge NJ. A. Norris and former Judge
George F. Arrel, of Youngstown. Ohio,
called at the White House today and
saw the President in behalf of u. G.
DeFord, who wants to succeed the late
Judge Tayler as Federal judge for the
Northern district of Ohio. The Presi-
dent said that he had reached no de-
cision yet as to this appointment.
The Washington times., 1911-02-07
The Vital Records.
Births.

John Z. and Matte b. Apperson, boy.
Evan J. and Edith Fuge, boy.
John T. and Mary J. Healy, girl.
William and eileen Tufts, boy.
Timothy and Juliana Murphy, boy.
Jonathan and Edwina Tracy, boy.
Chester and Eta Snyder, girl.
Santo and DuiSa Caponnetto, boy.
Charles and Pauline Ghelmini, girl.
Edward NJ. and Mary O'Neal, boy.
Tony and Gracia Longo, girl.
James D. and Mary w. Cassels, girl.
William F. and Augusta Z. Marche,
girl.
Newt H and Rosa S. Hall, girl.
Samuel E. and Mary L. Watkins, boy.
Henry A. and Emily Walsh, boy.
Anthony and Angelina Sesso, boy.
Wallace S. and Mildred II. Towne, girl.
Leo and Annie Garner, boy.
Charles n. and Mary A May, boy.
John J. and Mamie H Kelly, boy.
Louis c. and Marie &. frankie, boy.
Maurice R. and Bessie B. Beomon, girl.
John S. md Ada G. Cotton, boy.
James Z. and marguerite E. NJ.
Barnes, girl.
Charles H and Helen A. Speake, girl.
Chase b. and Catherine E. Harrington,
Christopher and Ethel B. sauIzner, boy.
Alfred and Florence E. Walford. girl.
Charles A. and Emma S. Leethert, boy.
John A. and Elsie E. Bel, boy.
Edward D. and Carrie L. Lucas, girl
John E. and Grace Nicol, girl.
Frank A and Eva H Wesley, boy.
Frank and Amy A Frederick, boy,
Edward NJ, jr.. and Marie C. Willis,
boy.
Goldsborough and Julia E. Harrell, boy.
Charles w. and Hanah Hughes, girl.
Frank and Anna Langson, girl.
Rubin and Monnie Wlodofsky, boy.
James A. and Bessie Z. Watson, girl.
Clifford NJ. and Ruth A. Pumphrey,
boy.
COLORED.
John G. and Ida Jones, girl.
Albert and Minnie Smith, boy.
George and Agnes Hoskins, girl.
James and Laura Grinage, boy.
Andrew J. l. and Carrie Johnson, boy.
william and Blanche Lowar, boy.
Benjamin and Geneva Hayes, boy.
TCharles and Josephine Jones, boy.
The Washington times., 1911-02-07
Saylor of Murder Trial
Fame Guilty of Burglary

MAYS LANDING, N. J.. Feb. Twill
lam Saylor, who was tried and acquitted
year ago for the murder of Jane
Adams on the Million Dollar Pier. has
now been convicted of burglary in the
same court.
Katherine Mcclure was arrested with
Saylor. They were carrying bundles of
merchandise, which had been stolen
from the Bernstein Clothing Company,
and which the woman said Saylor had
secured and then asked her to help him
carry away. Saylor maintained that
she had the goods when he met her and
that he was kind enough to offer to help
her carry them to her home.
The Washington times., 1911-02-07
Wants Tracer on Gem
Sent to King of France

A North Carolina woman has sent the
King of France a gem worth 500. 900 and
has a registry receipt for it, she has
informed the Postoffice Department, but
cannot learn whether the King, who
was addressed at Paris, France" ever
got II.
Il can get no sense out Of the post
master at Copper Hill. Tenn" she COM
plains. and the letter indicates that she
needs to get It out of somebody. The
postmaster at Copperhill, from whom
she claims TO hold the registry recent.
has told her the gem reached it's destI.
nation, the woman relates, and coun-
seled her to have patience, but that
quality, she declares, has ceased to be
a virtue.
Besides getting mo sense out Of the
COpperhill postmaster, she has failed to
get any receipt from the King of
France She urges the Postmaster Gem
eral. in the letter received at the Post
office Department today, to help her
obtain the gem IL II has not been de-
livered to the King Of France,
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs
Never fail TO relieve hoarseness-