davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-06-16
Faith DESTROYED.

"pll never believe in phrenology
again"
why"
I'VE had phrenologist in our house
the other night and got him to feel the
cooks head. He said her bump Of de-
struction was small."-Chicago Record
Herall
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-06-16
{ Easy,

Women" remarked the grocer. "are
not hard to please"
"So?" interrogated the bachelor.
"Yes," continued the grocer. "All
you have to do is to let them have
their own way."-Chicago News.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-06-16

NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
Iu the County Court of the State of
Oregon. County of Umatilla.
In the matter of the Estate of L. A.
Citizens, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that J. Dill
on Plamondon, administrator of the
estate of l.. a. Citizens. deceased has
filed his final account and report in
said estate in the above entitled Court,
and the said Court has appointed Sat
urday, July lst, at the County Court
house at 2 p. M, as the time and place
when any and all objections may he
heard upon said final account and re-
port. aud that at said time the admin
istrator will apply to said Court for a
discharge of himself aud bondsmen
from any further obligation in said
estate. j. Dillon Plamondon,
Administrator.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-06-16

That which comes after ever con.
forms to that which has gone before
Marcus Aurelius.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-06-16
Tragic.

What Is more tragic than 70 forget
on 'the morning after" that convinc.
ing. excuse you gave the night before?
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
HYATTSVILLE.

Mrs. Paul I. Zimmerman and children
are in Baltimore for a months stay with
Mrs. Zimmermann's mother, Mrs. John
w. Lee.
Mrs. George Stewart entertained a
large company of friends and relatives
Saturday evening. to celebrate the third
anniversary of the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Stewart will
leave in few days to visit relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. John c. Wood. who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Garnett, in Philadelphia, will
spend few weeks in Atlantic City before
returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Wells returned
to-day from a months stay at Blue Sum-
NIT, Pa.
Mrs. ]. Benson Perrie. Mrs. Mary E.
Wilson, Miss Pattie Perrie, and Master
Benson Perrie have been visiting the
Misses Tippett, near Mattowoman, Charles
County.
Rev. ]. w. Mitchell formerly pastor Of
Forest Grove NJ. E. Church, South, at the
Meadows. Prince George County, now
pastor of the church at Clarksburg,
Montgomery County, and Miss Katherine
OXenham, of Cecil County, Nd, were
married in Baltimore Saturday last.
Miss Nellie Hyatt, of MitchellsvilIe,
i4AiSS SONIHlg, has Dee0 NlSlIlnB
Mrs. Alfred Hyatt Wells, Spencer street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carr, of Washing
ton. have been visiting the formers
mother, Mrs. Arthur Carr, johnson ave-
nue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Smith enter
tanned company of friends at their home
here Tuesday evening. Cards and dancing
formed the principal diversions of the
evening, and refreshments were served
Those present were the Misses Grace
Richmond, of Kansas; Ray Goldstein and
Lillian Mincesky. of Washington; Emma
Wells, of Landover; Cora Smith and
Iona Smith, and Messrs. 10y Brodie,
George and Virgil Bolt, of Riverdale;
Samuel Stoneburner, of Virginia; Harry
Wells, Of Landover; Rev. Nessmith, Olaf
Hiortdahl; Eddie Whitlock, Nixon and
William Smith
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

Rev. J. NJ. Schick. D. D.; anthem by
Westminster Memorial choir; address,
Masonic charity by Rev. T. E. Davis.
chaplain of Lebanon Lodge; hymn, and
benediction by chaplain.
Following is the programme of the So
cial session to be held at the New VIII
lard on the evening of October
Selections. orchestra. under direction Of Prof H
&. RakgmanI-tal March, Triumphant Banner
Iaull; (b, selections. The Girl Of My Dreams
tH"sclIna); lcJ barcarole. Hoffman Love Tales
lOhrnhachl.
Our hundrcdth anniversary" W. NJ Blair
MrAenzie.
wards. Mrs. William T. Reed
Reading, Mr.. Theodore Hardy. late Of the Column
bia Players
Tenor solo, Mr.. Paul B. Bleydcu. late of the
Ahom Opera Company.
Song Roses Mean You to Me- Cweaycr), or
chestTa.
Address. ]. Claude KEEPER. grand master.
Soprano solo. Mountain Lovers" tSquirel, Mrs.
Annie Grant Fugitt.
Bass solo, The Dream" (Schmidt), Mr.. Charles
Moore.
French doll song. from The Red Rose" Miss
Adrienne ShreTe.
Quartet. seztet from Lucia" CDonizettI. Mrs.
Annie Grant FuEitt, Mrs. William T. Reed, Mr
PauL Bleyden. and Mr. Charles Moore.
Selection, Pink Lady CCayIn. orchestra.
Accompanist. Miss Anne Rogers.
At the conclusion Of the programme buffet sup
per will be served in the small ballroom Decura-
tinns by Guide.
Committee-w. NJ. Blair Mckenzie. chairman :
$. W. Thomas s. Sergeon: J. W. Charles S
ShreTe, jr.; 5. D. G. D. ShackelfoTd.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

Mrs. A. M Blair, conductor Of the
Rubinstein and the Monday Morning
clubs, will return to her apartment in the
Dresden this morning from her summer
home at Annisquan, Mass. She will be
accompanied by her son, Percy Blair.
Her mother Mrs. Alexander, and her
younger son, Francis, returned here on
Labor Day.
Mr.. Edwin Hughes. pianist, formerly
Of this city, now of Detroit, accompanied
by Mrs. Hughes, spent last week In WASH
ington, en- route from Europe to their
home in Detroit. They were at the Ham
ilton. They had an interesting and de-
lightful summer vacation, spending most
of their time in Vienna. Munich, and at
Gemmering. the beautiful mountain re-
sort near Vienna. They made a short
trip through Belgium Holland. and Cen
tral Germany also and in Munich visited
Edward Schutt, the composer. who dedi-
Gated one of his latest works. Romance
Appassionata," to Mr.. Hughes. In Vienna
Mr.. Hughes spent much time with his
former teacher. Leschetizky. He is re-
turning to many engagements in Detroit,
where he will play this year with the
Detroit String Quartet. He will prob
ably return here during the season and
give a recital
One of the most interesting Of the pro-
fessional artists returning TO America for
engagements this year is Philip Spooner.
youngest son of the former Senator John
c. Spooner of Wisconsin, who now lives
in New York. Mr.. Spooner has been
studying for some years in Europe, and
is heralded as the American exponent
of bel canto."
The new pipe organ OF the Ingram
Congregational Church. corner of Tenth
street and Massachusetts, avenue north
east. will be dedicated tonight by Mrs.
Henry Hunt Mckee. who will conduct
the harvest cantata, Ruth" by J. Henry
Broad. chorus OF fifty voices will be
heard with the following soloIsts: Mrs.
d. S. Lord. soprano: Miss Marion Mccoy.
mezzo- soprano: Mrs. BryIawSki. con-
tralto: Kenneth Ogden, of Alexandria.
tenor: Fred Mitchell. barytone. and Ed
win Callow. basso. The trio of angels
will be sung by Miss Yula Starnell, So
prano; Miss Flora Briggs, mezzo-so-
prano. and Mrs. E. T. Jones. Contralto.
The Foundry NJ. +. choir which has
been recognized this month and is be
ing enlarged to 100 voices, now number
ing over eighty, will resume its work at
the regular Sunday service of the Foun-
dry NJ. E. Church this morning. The
choir usually sings only at the evening
service, but at the request of many mem
bers of the congregation. il will sing al
both the morning and evening services
to-day and after this Sunday resume its
regular work at the evening services only.
The programme for this mornings serv-
ice is as follows: Organ prelude, Morn
ing" CGriegl; Send Out Thy Light
'CGounOd); Jesus Meek and Gentle" Har-
rington) "IIallelujah Chorus" Messiah
CHandeD: organ prelude. grand march
CVerdD. The programme for this evening
is organ prelude in G (Wely): 20 Saviour
of the World GOss): organ Offertory.
'Serenade" Schubert: "Hallelujah Cho-
rus Messiah (HandeD organ post
lude. F. fiat CBatiste). For the process
sional in the morning, the choir will sing
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

Brightly Cleans our Banner and in
the evening THE Son Of God Goes Forth
to War
Mrs. DougaIl- Maroon, pianist, and
daughter, Miss Maroon, have returned
| from their summer home at Grlmsby, on
Lake Ontario, in Canada. They are at
home to their friends Tuesday evenings.
During her three months absence Mrs.
Dougall-Marcon made a number OF sue
cesses in concert. She made several ap-
pearances with Frank Woolverton, Of
New York, cellist.
The choir of the First Congregational
Church will give a special programme
of music tonight, beginning with a If
teen-minute organ recital by the organ
list, William Wall Whiddit, who is also
director. He will play the grand chorus
in B fiat, by Dubois; idylI, Kinder. and
barcarolle. from Tales Of Hoffman,,
by Offenbach. The choir will be assist
ed this evening by Paul Bleyden. tenor,
who will sing a solo, and Miss Edna
Scott Smith, contralto soloist OF the
choir, will also sing a solo. The quartet
Is composed of Mrs. B. H. Smart, So
Irano; Miss Smith, contralto; Mr.. J.
Walter Humphrey, basso; Mr.. Bleyden
singing in the place of Kenneth Ogden.
who will take up his duties there later.
Mr.. Blayden has returned to his duties
as tenor soloist at All Souls. and even
ing services will be resumed there later
in the month. The quartet will sing
this evening, II Have Longed for Thy
Salvation from RossinPs "Stabat
Mater" and the whole choir will sing
the following choruses: "AIl Praise to
God" arranged from Wagner's "Lo-
hengrin; Jerusalem the Golden" by
Lewis; BY Babylon's Wave" by Gou-
nod. and Nevin's hymn anthem, Some
Day"
The Apollo Orchestra will begin its
fifth season this morning in the McKen-
Gree NJ. f. Sunday school. The orchestra
will carry forty-five pIayers.as usual
practically the entire membership attend
ing the opening rehearsal last Wednesday
evening.
Owing to press of business and many
other matters engrosSing the time of Mr..
Albert p. Johnston, director, and who
originally organized the orchestra, Mr..
Julius c. Burnham one of the first vio
linists will occupy temporarily for this
season the position Of acting director. Mr..
Johnston resuming the active dictatorship
next sea son.
The usual series Of monthly compli-
mentary concerts will be given during
the season al Mckendree Church. an
rouncement being made in DUE course
as to the dates.
Edward W. Stone. who was the inspir-
alton and backbone of the Georgetown
Orchestra during almost all of it's IA
nous career. Is making a short visit
IN Washington at the Ontario. Mr.. Stone
now makes his home in Cleveland with
his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G.
SChaefer. the former for many years a
first violin in the Georgetown Orchestra.
Washington MUSICIANS miss Mr. Stone
and the practical work he always did
In whatever organization he was con-
nected with. as well as for his flute play
ing. for he was the leading flutist here
until he retired from active work in
music
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
HALF HOLIDAYS OFF.
Uncle Sans Clerks Fared Well as
to Saturdays.

Saturday half holidays for government
employees terminated yesterday. Under
the law the weekend vacations extend
from July TO September go
This year the Federal employees got
fourteen Saturday afternoons OF. The
1st day Of July fell on Saturday, and the
last day of September was also a half
holiday, giving the government workers
an unusually long season on their sum-
mer schedule.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
CREAM, MILK
AND
TYPHOID, Etc.

!.
Many epidemics Of typhoid have been traced
70 nav milk. (Rober.l
In the typhoid epidemic Of Cassel IN 1903
lover 800 cases within 10 days., only thoss
who drank raw milk contracted the disease.
(Heinemann.)
In hospitals where a change was made from
raw to properly pasteurized milk typhoid con-
ditious Immediately improved and the NOR.
tllity rate decreased. (EdsaIl.J
Typhoid is less frequent in countries where
little raw milk Is used. (Berliner.l
II has been found that among patruns oF
dairies supplying properly pasteurized milk
and cream there OCCUR but Eefy few cases Of
typhoid. (Rosenau.)
Disease germs rise with or cling to thu
cream. which contains at least twelve times
as many bacteria per volume as the Hhols
milk from which it Was separated. (Schros-
deT.l
In japan where little cows milk is used
scarlet fever Is practically unknown. (Hall.l
Mix trusts and others have spread the -
ports that pasteurZing was harmful. Able
Sapitarians have often disproFed this Chill
drcrr and persons in 4 rundown condition
should not drink raw milk and cream; it Is
rarely safe to do 50.
Properly pasteurizing means heating to 40
degrees Fahrenheit for twenty minutes Home
paste1rizing is Just as efficient. Commercial
pGsteurintion is unreliable.
MORAL:
Either buy only properly pasteuTi5ed milk
and cream or hunspasteuriZe It By bringing
II to near boiling, then cool and keep cold
and covered until used
Society for Prevention Of Sickness
Z. BERLINER. Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

Dorsey Ashton. Miss Lola Ashton, Miss
Harriet Douglas, Mrs Anderson Som
mers, Miss Lulu Smoot, Miss Cora COCh-
ran, Miss Frances DanenhoweT, Miss
Cora Jones. Miss Lisa Deane Anderson.
Mrs. r. II. c. Beverly. Miss Jean Brent.
and Miss Elizabeth Herbert. Five hun
dred was played and the prizes were
won by Miss Cora Cochran and Miss
Julia Nicol.
Mrs. D. Moxley Low. jr.. entertained at
cards on Thursday afternoon, in honor
of her sister-in-law. Miss Katherine Low,
Of New York.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
The National style show.

That the National Capital is we'll to the
front as creator Of the modes will be
demonstrated at Rauscher's bathrooms,
Connecticut avenue and L streets north
west, when the national style show opens
its portals Monday October g. Exclusive
examples of women's wardrobery in all
its ramifications will be shown
large part of the display win be made
up of exhibits by local dressmakers.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
Death of DIR. Orrin Davis.

Or. Orrin Davis, lightweight years old
the oldest living practitioner of the eclec-
tic school of medicine, is dead at his home
in Sawtelle. Cal He was the father Of
Mrs. s. c. Prentice, of the Plaza.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

AD AOAAAOENB pAOOsOOs
L. CABELL WILLIAMSON. Ii. NJ.
(0f the Washington Barr
Associate Justice Of the Moot Court q Appeals.
RoBT. ]. FISHER, Ii. n
tOf the Washington Bari,
Special Lecturer Upon Patent Law PrScies.
WILLIAM W. DODGE LII
tOf the Washington and New York Bars.
Lecturer Upon Special Topics Patent Law.
HAYDEN JOHNSON, Ii. N.
(Of the Washington Bari.
Associate Justice Of the Moot Court Of Appeals.
HENRY HAYWOOD CLASSIC, Ii. NJ
CFormerly Assistant United States Attorney for tbs
District of CoIrmbta)
Lecturer Cpm Extraordinary Remedies aud Lecturer
Upon the Jurisdiction Of the Federal Courts
and Judge Of the Moot Probate Oourt
EUGENE A. JONES. IL n
(Of the Washington Bari.
Professor Of Corporation Law, Bankruptcy, and
Equity Pleading. and Judge Of Equity
Moot Court.
FREDERICK A. TENANT. LII. N
Assistant Commissioner Of PatentSl,
Lecturer Upon Patent ONES Praotics.
J. MILLER KENYON, Ia. NJ
Cof the Washington Bar,
Professor Of ths Law of CarrS@
CONRAD sYME, Ii. N.
COf the Washington Bari.
Professor Of the Law Of PaEtnershp
CHARLES H TURNER. Ii. NJ
Assistant United States Attorney for the District
Of Columbia),
Professor Of Criminal Law and Criminal PToeedure.
osGooD H. DowELL Ii. n.
(Of the Washington Bari,
Assistant Professor Of Patent Law and AaancAts
Judge Moot Court Patent CauSesl.
WILLIAM B. KERKAM. Ii. NJ.
(Of the Washington Bar.
Assistant Professor Patent Law and Associate Judge
Moot Court Patent Causes).
EUGENE D. CARUsI. IL. NJ,
(Of the Washington Barr,
Secretary Of Law Department
JOHN L. CAssIN, IL. NJ
(Of the Washington Bar,
Treasurer.
to degree Of Bachelor of Laws.
aiding to degrees of Master Of Laws and
limited TO advanced standing, may COM
e a years tuition fees.
for the bar examination in every State
&c, from 10 a. m to $50
&C. address the Dean at the Admins
nix Building; Telephone Main 6617; or.
ol Building. S16-S1S Thirteenth street
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
EDUCATIONAL
FoRTT-THIRD YEAR OPENS MONDAY, OCTOBER p p
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF Law
N0NSECTARIAN.
(EVENING SESSIONS EXCLUSIVELY TUITION $4,000

(EVENING SESSIONS EXCL
FACULTY:
EUGENE CARUSI. L. D.
(0f the Washington Bar.
Professor Of Elementary Real Property Law.
BRIG. GEN. GEO. B. DAVIS. U. S. A.
Judge Advocate General o. 6. Az.
Lecturer upon International Law and Military Law
and CourtSMartial.
JUSTICE JOB BARNARD,
associate Justice Supreme Court. District Of %
lumbia),
Professor Of Lquity Jurisprudence.
GEORGE A. KING. IL D.
(of the Washington Bar.
Lecturer Upon Court Of Claims Practice and Prose
cution Of Claims Against the United States
JUSTICE THOs. h. ANDERSON.
tAssociste Justice, supreme Court, District Of Co
lumbial.
Professor Of the Law Of Domestic RslationA
JACKSON II. RALSTON, Ii. II.
(of the Washington Bari,
Lecturer Upon the Law Of International ATbitra-
tionA
WALTER P. ROGERS. Ii. NJ.
(Ot the Washington and New York BaIJ1,
Professor Of Patent Law.
JUSTICE CHARLES n. R0BB,
tAsOociate Justice, Cont Of Appeals. District Of
Cofunbia)
Lecturer On Appellate Pnctice and chief Justice Of
the Moot Court Of AppealA
FREDERICK l. SIDDON5, IL N.
tOf the Washington Bari.
Professor Of Negotiable Instruments. Evidence and
Constitutional Law
CHARLES COWLES TUCKER, IL 81.
tOffcia Reporter Of the Court Of Appeas. District
Of Columbia).
Professor Of the Law Of Sales, Admiralty Law, and
Lecturer Upon Legal Bibliography.
CHARLES F. CARUSI. IL u.
(Of the Washington Rar and Dean Of the Law
Faculty.,
Professor Of the Law # Advanced Real Property
and Contracts.
CHARLES A. KEIGWIS. Ii. NJ.
COf the Washington Bari.
Professor Of CUmmOn Law Practice. Common Law
Pleading, Torts and Judge Of the Moot
Court Common Law.
HON. SAMUEL V. PROCDFIT. LII. N.
Assistant Commissioner General Land Ofice),
Lecturer Upon Land and Mining Laws Of the United
States, and Practice Before the United
States Land Once.
Practical three-year course. leading
Postgraduate course of one year, lie
Master of Patent Law.
Students qualified, including those
plete the course in shorter time and say
Graduates are eligible and Qualihed
in the United States.
Deans Office open for registration.
p. m. For catalogue, application blanks
tration Offices. National Metropolitan Bs
after October .. at National Law sem
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

The Paris department Of public hygiene
has equipped several automobile trucks
with largo steel tanks in which to dis
infect household goods.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

India has enacted law limiting adults
working hours to twelveNa day and chill
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF LAW

The session of lsll-l2 opens on wednesday October
l. in the Law School Building 66Os Z street north
vest. at $50 p. m
Graduates are eligible and qualified for the bar
examinations in every State IN the United StatsA
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
LEBANON LODGE, F. A. A. NJ,
NEARS ITS CENTURY MARK
Observance of One Hundredth Anniversary of Found
ing Will Be One of the Red Letter Events
in Masonic Circles

~HE celebration commemorating
the one hundredth anniversary
of Lebanon Lodge, No. Z, F. A.
A. NJ, this month, promises
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

The Housekeepers' Alliance has already
commenced some of its work. although
the first public meeting will not be held
until November.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

The Reference Circle has just opened
it's activities under its secretary, Miss
Florence P. Buckingham.
The Washington times., 1911-04-30

''One Of the greatest spring tests ever
made was conducted at the Ford Auto
mobile plant in Detroit the other day.
when a Vanadium steel spring used In
far below the axle as It stood above
wheu in repose," said Claude Miller, of
Miller Brothers. the Ford agents.
According to Sales Manager Haw-
The Washington times., 1911-04-30

trolled by our pat
ents--get rid of this
trouble forever. We
have run them fat
as far as 20 miles.
They simply can't
be rim-cut.
The Washington times., 1911-04-30
Another 25%

Goodyear No. Rim Cut tires arc
made 1o% oversize. The hookiess
base permits US to do that.
That means 10S more air-10%
added carrying capacity. II takes caro-
of the extras-the top, glass front, gas
tank, etc. 1t avoids the overlooking
which otherwise occurs with nine cars
in ten.
Overlooking is the main cause OF
blow-outs. This 10S oversize, with ths
averagecar adds 2SS to the tire mileage.
These two features together, as
proved over and over, will double the
service one gets from tires.
The Washington times., 1911-04-30

kins, of the Ford Motor Company, no
springs to be found on any vehicle could
Withstand that test, unless MADE or
Vanadium steel"
r. c. Smith, president of the Over
land Washington Motor Company, has
been informed that the vacancy In the
board of directors of the Willys-Over-
land Company caused by the resignation
of ". H. Brown, of Indianapolis, has
been filled by the election OF George w.
Bennett, general sales and advertising
manager of the company, to the office.
Mr.. Bennett Is one of the earliest pio-
neers in the industry, and has been IN
his present position for about one year.
He has had many years of successful
experience in the marketing of auto
mobiles, and the action of the Overland
company's directors best expresses his
most recent success.
With a number of newspaper men as
passengers, s. A. Luttrell, of the Lut-
trell company, agents for the Packard
left today for New York in Packard
car. Rumor has II he is out for a rec
ord between this city and New York,
but Mr.. Luttrell declined to admit it.
The route selected Is via LANCASTER
York. and Philadelphia After spending
a day in New York the party will re-
turn to Washington over what is known
as the short route. which is by way Of
Philadelphia, Wilmington, Havre de
Grace. Baltimore. and Laurel.
Several hundred motorists last night
attended the opening Of the country
home of the Automobile Club of Wash
ington. The house committee, of which
z. II. Johansen Is chairman, arranged
an attractive program of moving pic
lures and music, which was much ap-
preciated by the members and their
guests. A buffet luncheon was served
during the evening. Among those pres
ent were Commissioner Cuno H. Ru
dolph, Logan Waller Page, director of
the office of public roads: Frederick II.
Elliott, secretary of the Touring Club
of America: Frank V. Killian, E. L:
Brice. and ICY Cummings.
The Washington times., 1911-04-30

Last year these tires cost one-6fth
more than other standard tires. Yet the
figures show how manygladly paid the
price. This yearthey cost nothing extra.
The Washington times., 1911-04-30
Children of Chicago
Hunt Kidnapped Girl

CHICAGO, April 3o.-Sharp eyes and
keen wits of 210oOo school children are
enlisted in the search for Elsie Parou-
bek. kidnapped from her home a month
ago. The public school children. with
the sanction of Mrs.-Ella Flagg Young.
the superintendent of schools. have been
set at work to aid in finding the stolen
girl.
Parties are being organized among the
children for systematic search, of all
portions of the city. The KIDNAPPING of
the little -Paroubek girl has caused the
Introduction into the Illinois legislature
of a bill authorizing the State to offer
rewards in KIDNAPPING cases as they now
can for the. apprehension of murderer.
The Washington times., 1911-04-30
No-Rinl-Cut Tires
Tires 10 per cent oversze-tres which can't rim-cut
tires used by "a motor car makers

Do you know that Goodyear No-Rim-
Cut tires have become the sensation
among men who know?
Last year our tire sales increased
200%. This year GA makers of motor
cars have contracted for these tires.
Over half million have already been
sold-enough to equip l2S, 200 cars.
Don't you wish to know why these
patented tires have jumped into such
popularity?