davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24

~ ~ h ~ D.lkens h oxpsstsd
= - = e>sre duEn<tso-
n.a..vels ~ - hspss ~ psssi-
tp.tiei nGAt vill = riehe -.
~ ~ - nusvonk, Rsossvs,s's
w~.!-ee assenotA ~ Nm dsshlsd.
nskine 4 el6. ~.
nonaase r1sykusn, q y6ahs. & 6ssd
- ~ soGnIt II psrnIetsot everVork
Will b failing hsaltA.
oolseal Resosvolt eoatinuos b im-
pgove, ~ saly tsausr beine ~ pos-
9etity - b1eet psisselng.
Mszies b ssassntrn<i.g bsr satire
military fsrvss n - Start b pat
esvn ~ ~ rsvelvtioa Of FsIIx
0oastn sAet and killed two Greek
eeSikses ~ Me0fll. Nevada, Who hid
setseked nsa-ssIoa nsn on their Wy
- vpsk-
Il b bsIisve1 tho& neariy I'll he
blams sor ~ Tronvorksrs' dynamit-
- pless viii b plaeed % Tie Me-
Neoeres ~ MeMaaiGal.
4 0esueg railway manager hes de
appsassd vith nbcu3 500. 600 10 hIs |
peeos1ojqa. cd dofnIeakIons In his sc- |
eosnts Of over Is, 900. 900.
rhs esIy pssssassr bost Il Vera |
Crur Hszieo. ID kept Ia readiness To |
take svay 100 eonbstants In casc Of |
eetue bstwssa rebcls and government |
fsscss.
A. italian u Wilmington. Del.
threeteesd 70 shoot Wilson II he At
tsnptsd 70 speak 10 tkat city. Many
extra guards we're placed It th~ hall
est 10 tru~bls Wa experienced.
A gin Who wss badly burned wss
saved b. grating Of skin from the In
5ured leg Of . nswsboy, which W. A.
tsswerd smputstsd. and ths girl IL re-
eovOrirg far more rapidly than the
boy. |,
The Unlvsrsity Of Oregon It Eugene
has "frsshman" Is years old, who
70 H. father Of two children. and who
sntsrs Into the spirit OF college life
With = much energy ~ any Of the
~>*F wy |.
Chleaeo dancing masters have de-
eioed 70 s6elish eli va& time dances.
Mexican rsbsls held up = railway
train AID Kidnapped . rich n Peso
stock broker.
An snsigu stepped overheard from /
lsanch during the New York naval .
rsvisw and vas drowned.
Ihs Balkan states. In their dem snds
npoa Turkey. alIsgs that In the past !
~ pronisss Of reform have been
josd letter.
II 10 reported that l<%2 were killed
" wounded In the battle OF Tushl be-
|wesn TURKS and hontenegrins. and !
'ecQ Turks captured.
Claiming he was ImpcIlsd by al
lrsam. John Schrsuk. Of New York \
lily, shot and wounded Colonel Theo- Il
lors Roosevelt 1t Milwaukee, Wis. n
he Colonel Wa not seriously injured. ID
md msde . short speech before retir- "
ng 10 bis car. Il
AZ the imminent risk Of their lives. Il
" sailors reseusd from drowning n
'arty Of u Of their comrades 1t the a
lev York naval review. m
A Cuban bank messenger has been :,
rrsstsd. charged with the theft Of -
70. 900 package Of currency sent by o,
is bank 70 one Ia New York. =,
During tbs naval parade In New !.
ORR harhor. one Of the uarships g
Kissed By only few feet collision 10 a,
Iith the mins- planting ship San Fran u
isco. Icsdsd with 30. 900 tons Of high
Explosives.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24

New York-President Taft, on board
the yacht Msyhower. signed an exec
utive order putting s5, 600 fourth
class postmssters in the classified
service.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24

Frisnd-You'vs got to admit tb.r...
A0 rtam IA Tripoli worth nxhtinx for
lsanan Dlplomat-Certsialy.
sriend-Ihen why do you want %
keep on nEhtingr 20
saan Dipiomat-ws'vs got to pun
ish the Turks for xivinr ma ~. I'm
preston that there waA-satire
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24
nlh0 STATE NEWS

---~r<.>--
s-,,....- -
h,s,s,H- 80 T. ror'er 20 on ex
~. u 1n meneoring II
49, , 'nc" ~, 70 n'sns ano containing
is"y usve'oped ess'
.pth - Terry, ssIes repre-
" NE INLAND Portland c.
~ Astai1ne Faiisy he's
on touF Gays cnecksng The
c1~-5ss g eement saek5 fr1m
n !ner7 nes peen exported
sbout 700, 600 bags Of cement.
-'------~
Port hiII-Ihis ysar, for tbs hrpt
t'ms' owing % u unprecedented dry
season almost The eutirs nat land Of
tns AootepeI valley from Boomers
Fefy 70 ne ieke is being cut Of il
WIG nay This y held 70 emphasize
the cie'ms OF The reciamatiob expo
menus tnat this would make valuable
'sna y the valley were properly
drained.
co.rr d,x,.u n u
..r- = H,0 wright, ue
ana placed them on his ranch 1t Hay
ocn lsks' he has raissd 800 tons Of
potaeoes enn VIII uss this ~ feed 1t
tns Fetc o. ~ bushels day, and will
siso ieed ~ bushels Of rye meal daily.
Mr. wright states that potatoes are
me Dest 1000 for hogs and that be will
lsessn snsm faster and better on this
1000 tnan on any other that can be
RAISED
Jr,,..xt. r..,.-,
inc ~. n-... - t Deeom-
trirt pnhs.t uIssp oounk as
r,dv. - n 2. r1
49, h,.xs ~s psS'H'.y OF
pro,,.h, - s'.,,sr.s ""te nogs'
,orLs~s ~,sss - 49,. ,. u.os" y ov nno
so7o ,s,,,,'ds ~ =. ~ 's.t' eifnfnR
<oo ,.r,-s- - '. utmost
,nn.h ,.~;rs-s 1oo VI tne
est nr,rs - 49, w pou''4 no mar
,s'I p''e VI "ok' no" !" - cents
~
co.., d,A,., IT..
a ~ ~. - ne" Guy uock
n. 49, ,,.S.- St 'o ~n'cn
4 -~srs 800 .,s sS-s ss uo.'on ~, sever
,itv rno'ras. pss;.s s1 - .upers's'on OF
Nation - - % ~ nssr'ns eom,
est ioro 49,, III, ~'oe W svo
a srnrex,'r..s,'' sacoo r"e" "nPlet-
n,v nuhI,c 49, ,1yv'' AZ - tne
% nssd hv ~, 49,. - w.. ~ anu WIN
~ md csn,r sp Ia . snu ''ver rHncn-
/, 80, 80 h- "nu 'nose VINO IN any
bIs c;tv - 4. = e 's.Se iso',' .no 70
4 bn,,t =. .. d.. "y 9."', uooH Ano u
: wstsr " "''"'' '''''i W any n'Ase
Kellooo--Tha con;no w;nt.
les to be the busiest ever Witnessed
0 the lumber camps along the North
'ork. The district has been Gaming
ito prominence rapidly during the
sst few years, and this last sprinc
,e drjve was an,rox;msta,, sa 200
90 feet, the biessst on record Ths
are now assembling their
rews for the wintcr'c work In 3D.
Ition TO the white nine In he oottsr :
ut during the winter the drive will '
Q augmented by i.b00 600 feet ~ !
line lumber.
moscoww,,h ar ..,u e
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24

mat the wreck and alteration in you
are not my fault. 1t may interest Won
10 learn that Archer Ross broke his
engagement to ME last week. to marry
chorus girl"
He looked at her, then.
fes. she agreed Dramatic pun
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24

se'foepreclatIon Too Prevalent
rur one man who thinks too much
~ himself there are a hundred Who
mink too nttls.-Exchanxs.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24

Eastport--I. B. Terry, sales repre-
sentative Of The Inland Portland C.
nent company Il hstaIine Falls, hes
besn ~ town four days checking tho
retaining Empty cement sacks fnom
Canada. Tber8 has bsen exported
through this port % fnv ibis year
sbout 900, 900 bags Of cement.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24

Port HiII-This ysar, for ths nm,
time owing % ~ unprecedented dr.
season almost the eutirs nat land Of
The 'kooteuaI valley from Bonners
Ferry 70 the lake IL bsing cut OF IL
Wild hay. This u held 70 emphasis
the claims Of The reclamation expo
nents, that this would make valuable
land y the valley were properly
drained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-12
Liver Buttons
From Hot Springs
Really Marvellous Remedy for Consti-
tuition, Biliousness and Sick
Headache.

Elderly people especially, are
finding to their great Joy that there
is nothing on earth so god % aid
the bowels and keep the stomach,
bowels and liver in tip-top condition
as HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS.
They are surely true laxatives;
they not only keep the bowels in
prime shape without discomfort, but
they tone up the system purify the
blood, turn sallow, pimply skin into
clear, healthy skin, and Danish des-
pondency or the blues.
Use the wonderful HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS. also for indiges-
ton, torpid liver, nervousness, diz-
illness, ETC., and you will nave no use
for ordinary c~arthartics and purga-
tives. 25 cents a box at all good drug
stores. For free sample write Hot
Springs Chemical Co, Hot Springs,
Ark.
Brownsville Drug Co.. Brownsville,
Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-12
DRAINAGE DISTRICT 2
ABOUT TO BE LOCATED

Mr.. Tamm, of the engineering firm
of Davis and Tamm, left yesterday
morning with an engineering party
for Mesquite. The party consists OF
five men, one team and a complete
camping outfit.
The object of the expedition is TO
ageDistrict Number Two.
Their first camp will be located al
Mesquite, about seven miles from
town, and they will work toward the
city from there
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-12
Granted Bond.

In Justice of the Peace Phil Bar
bour's court yesterday, bond in the
sum of $3.50 was granted Nemencio
Torres. charged with attempt to
shoot one Isidro Sandoval. The lat
ter is the individual accused Of at
tempting to poison Martiano Rodri-
guez, by setting up the treats whh
doped whiskey, at a dance near Oh
mito several weeks ago. Sandoval
was arrested on this charge and was
granted bond about a week ago.
The testimony before Justice Bar
bour in Torres case was to the effect
that Torres, who lives on the Rodri-
guez ranch, attempted last Saturday
night to shoot Sandoval.
The latter. however, succeeded in
overcoming his assailant and the lat
ter was left tied to a tree in the pas
ture.
Sheriff Ryan was notified Of the
happening and dispatched Deputies
Haley and Longoria to the scene.
They brought both Torres and Ro-
driguez to town, but the latter was
released, Torres being held.
Justice Barbour, after weighing
the evidence. finally. as stated, bound
Torres over to appear before the next
grand jury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-12
Z X X X X X X X II II X X \
PERSONALS :
6IIOOItIl6O =
\ X X X X X X X x* x

\ X X * x *x ~ x y
E. D. Beeson left for San Benito
on the morning train yesterday.
City Marshl j. l.. Crixell leaves to-
day for Corpus Christi, to visit his
mother, who has been i'll recently.
B. l.. Cain vent to San Benito on
business on the morning train yes
terday.
Manuel Besteiro was a passenger
for San Benito on the morning train
yesterday.
A. L. Truftt of Monte Cristo spent
yesterday in the city on business. He
came on the motor car.
c. w. Whittlesey, manager Of the
Whittlesey Garage and Machine COM
pany of San Benito, returned home
on the morning train yesterday.
ii. X. Jefferds of this city went to
San eBnito on business yesterday on
the morning train. Mr.. Jefferds ex-
poets to be gone several days.
J. W. Bray, one of the enterprising
farmers Of the Little Indiana com
munity, was transacting business in
town yesterday.
c. w. Hill, jr., Of the White Motor
Car company, is in the city, looking
over prospects here. Mr.. Hill will
be here several days.
NJ. Edelstein, who has been spend
ing several weeks here, left yester-
day on a business trip to ST. Louis.
He expects to return in a short time.
Geo. Williams of Peoria, Illinois,
started on his return home yesterday,
after spending several weeks in
Brownsville and the Surrounding
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Puente and
family left yesterday afternoon to
visit Mrs. Puente's mother, who lives
on the Suaz Ranch. near Raymond
vile.
Mrs. Cruz Gutierrez, who has been
visiting her brothers. the Messrs.
|Crixell, for the past few weeks. re-
turned to Ier home in Corpus Chris
Il on the afternoon train yesterday.
T. n. Randell of this city left on
the afternoon train for Clarinda,
Iowa. Mr.. Randell received a mes
sage yesterday saying that his wife,
who is visiting there. was dangerous
ly i'll.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-12
His ONLY Experience.

A man once was taking apoat
nd luck and his friend was listen
With n sour expression. why
10, don't know what hard luck IS
ia tho friend. II have had it. when
80 . Kid there was such a bunch
lids in the family that there mad
three tables at meal times and
oIwavs got the third one
whats hard about thatF snap
why said his friend ~ was
ssteen years before ever Nn
chicken had anything but : meek.
exchange.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-12
Freight Shipments.

The following ears of freight were
shipped in yesterday:
Five cars of merchandise, two OF
grain, two Of ties, two of oil, two Of
lumber, one of lime, one of cement,
n of nails and one of blocks.
One car Of ice was shipped to Mer-
cedes and a car of melons to Hous-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-12

American League.
New York s, Chicago 3.
Boston 4, st. Louis O.
Washington 3, Detroit g.
Philadelphia s, Cleveland Z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-12
Associated Press.
National League.

New York 8, Chicago 8.
Boston 2, st. Louis 10 innings.
Philadelphia 3, Concinnati 3.
Pittsburg 16, Brooklyn a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-12

Electric signs are not only a good
advertising medium but they also
add greatly to the Attractiyeness Of
a city. \
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-12
Roth Costly

"If 7 didn't have such a large fam
lily | could save a little money
Don't be too sur of IL. II you did
not have a large family you might
have an auto."-Houston Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-12
Southern League.

Montgomery-New Orleans-rain.
Mobile S, Birmingham 4.
Nashville G-5, Atlanta GA.
Chattanooga a, Memphis 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-12
Texas League.

Houston 5, Fort Worth 0.
Dallas 10, San Antonio 2.
Beaumont 6, Austin O..
Waco Z, Galveston 6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-12

It's hard to f4d anything in the
dark; ven cities may be overlooked
Brighten Up 7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-12
American Association.

Louisville GA, st. Paul 80.
Minneapolis g., indianapolis 3.
Columbus Q, Milwaukee 8.
Toledo s, Kansas City 5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-12
THE NATIONAL GAME.

* X * II * * HM:% x X X x %s%% X
AS played throughout the country
by the various leagues.
The Washington times., 1912-11-24
WITHOUT
AUTHORITY TO
mug PRISONERS
Clagett Protests Being Pho
tographed Until Convicted
and Wins Out.

Persona under arrest IN the District
'.,..s 49,.
VINO nave not oeen convIc'eo Oh .eiony
VIII not be required ny the police 70
submit to having their photograph or
Bertillon measurements taken.
ms was oec'oeI 'ousy when NeveIue
J. Clasett, member OF prominent
Maryland family. who was under arrest
on a charge of grand larceny, declined
10 aJ,ow Tho no,,c. ~ nho,o-ra nh him
Clasett was acting on auviee OF nia
counsel. Charles H. Turner, former a.
sistant District attorney.
Mr. turner commended that the polics
80 -. - ,h......,h ne-.or
nsu nv Hs". ~ p"o'osSpu
fore It mas been the custom to photo.
graph all persons arrested on charges
The Washington times., 1912-11-24
ASK SPECIAL FUND
FOR HANDLING Of
CROWD ON MARCH 4
Commissioners Want $780,.
600 for Protection of
Throng at Inauguration.

An appropriation Of $4,000 and q spe.
cial enabling act, are to be asked Of
Congress by the Commissioners. for the
protection Of Neutrality-suspicious. and thou
sands Of visitors during the inaugura-
ton celebration.
Major Sylvester. Superintendent Of Pc.
lice, Is already busy on a tremendous
amount Of necessary detail for inaugural
policing. As has been the custom in the
past, q number Of cities Will be asked
to temporarily detail certain detectives
and policemen to Washington under the
Washington authorities for inauguration
week.
Special regulations governing the oper-
alton Of public vehicles and rates Of fare
to be exacted. will be announced and
inaugural years there have been fire..
disputes over rates to be charged by
public vehicles. This year special po-
iicemen will be assigned to the carriage
.m, a. i psces where SUCH disputes s srs
apt to arise. and immediate verdiots
will be obtained at the nearest police
station. Last yead there were fewer
jor and Hack Inspector Dawson are at
work on q new schedule. that It IL hoped
will be satisfactory to all the conflict
ing interests concerned.
Heavy details of special policemen
Most Of these will be sent to the resi-
dence section so that the more experi-
enced men can be brought 20 tho crowd
ed downtown section.
Major Sylvester considers that q fund
Of $4,000 will be ample to meet all emer-
gencies after providing for public cun-
fort facilities and roping and policing OF
the lines.
boxes and other individual vantage
stands from the lines this year. will be
strict.
The Washington times., 1912-11-24
SOCIALISTS ARE
FREED UNDER BOND
Two Leaders Arrested and Debs
Indicted on Federal
Charge.

FORT SCOTT. Kan, Nov. M-On q
Federal Indictment returned here
against Eugene v. Debs. Socialist can
didate for President Fred d. Warren.
editor Of the Appeal to Reason. . 30
oialist Newspaper published at oirard.
Kan. and J. I. sheppard. Watren's at
tornsy; Warren and Sheppard were ar
rested here yesterday BY . deputy Uni
ted States marshal. The Indictment
charged Construction Of Justice by in
ducing witnesses to leave the country"
Warren and Sheppard were released
on $1,000 bond each. The offense
charged in the Indictment 10 alleged 10
have been committed In connection with
The Washington times., 1912-11-24
THROUGH CARS ON :
TENLEYTOWN LINE
START TOMORROW
Residents of Friendship
Heights, Somerset, and
Elsewhere, to Profit.

At 7:06 q. m. tomorrow the hrst
through car from Somerset on the Ten.
leytown line will start for Fifth and
F streets. It's departure marking q
new epoch In street car service between
northwestern suburbs Of Washington
and the heart Of the city. The starting
Of this through service 10 also note
worthy Us signaiizing the results Of
the spirit Of compromise. for this serv-
ice 10 voluntarily installed by tho
Washington Railway 4 Electric Com
pany a. the upshot Of months OF debate
and contest before the District Electric
Railway. Commission. Fifteen minutes
chat between Vice President w. +.
Ham. Of the company. snd Attorney II.
II. O'Neill settled smicably and salts.
fsctorily to all persons concerned q
question which had been threshed over
In session after session Of hearing be-
fore the District Electric Railway Com
mission. when Mr.. Ham and Mr..
Marble got together. II was Chairman
John II. Marble. Of the District Electric
Commission. who symboiizsd tho dove
Of peace 1t the conference.
Institution Of the through service.
Wisconsin avenue and Seventeenth
streets. means much to re.idente Of
Somerset, Te,,ieylown. FriendshiI
Heights. Tho Hills. Cleveland Park and
upper Wisconsin avenue. They will
now be able to ride down without trans
ferring at U street and wisconsin ave-
nue. aud to return without changing cara
ut the same avenue and p street
The street railway company havins
installed the service voluntarily, the
hope 10 expressed by the original petI.
tioners for the service that its operation
will be bencnt to the company a. well
a. to themselves.
In addition to the through car service
the express car service. without trans.
fer privilege, over the zane route als0
starts tomorrow. Four south and east
bound cars leave Somerset at ISL. SOC
,:2l, and $50 o'clock .. M, running IA
express cars between Wisconsin avenue
and o street and Seventeenth and II
streets. The express cars in the Oppo.
site direction leave Fifth and r streets
at 3:5O. 4:06, 40. 4:35. 4:5O. sos. $50. S:35
$50 and sos o. m. They ywill make nc
stops between Seventeenth and II. and
wisconsin avenue and streets. exccp,
at street railway crossings and. FIRE AND
emergency stops and will take on pas.
senEers only at these points while run
ming a. expresses.
The Washington times., 1912-11-24
LACK OF REVERENCE
NATIONAL FAILING
Pastor Discusses Higher Patriot.
ism" Before Indiana Society
at Chamber Of Commerce.

The pitfali Of this nation. according
too the Rev. DR.. James shera Mont.
geometry. pastor Of the Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal Church, 10 the lack
Of reverence.
This opinion was expressed last night
before the Indiana Society at q meet.
ing In the Chamber Of Commerce. His
subject was. Higher Patriotism" He
70 seniors. by children to their parents.
~ citisens to chosen authority, 70 sub.
simulate his contention. He expreeeed
the hope that the spirit and giory OF
again and abide.
An invitation was extended to the 20.
ciety by Michael r. O'Donoghue, pre6.
The Washington times., 1912-11-24
Diabetes
simpls Herb Quickly Cures This
Dread Disease 10 Stay Cured.

p,absses has heretofore been considered In.
durable, and the only hope held out 10 the
ssd,ss: Si. e.: been 70 '' e' years by
''l'e' plsns recently discovsrsd in MEXICO.
called Diabstol Herb. has been found TO b
= snecifc IN the treatment Of diabetes, QUICK.
r. reducing the specific gravity and sugar.
RESTORING vigor and building up the system.
This harmless vegetable remedy will relieve
most aG9rsvated cases, within q week, and
10 prove Il we will mali the frsi Coo package
for a6c. with free booklet Of special values 10
he disbetic, containing latest diet list and
sxclvSiys table Of food values. giving per.
centaGe Of starch and sugar (carbohy Jraten)
Tell your addicted friends Of this offer ana
sen6 &c today for . full-sised 60c package.
AMEs CHEMICAL co. BOZ 49, Whitney
You can get Diabetoi in washington a,
Peoples Pharmacy at the regular price.
The Washington times., 1912-11-24
Charged With Larceny
From u. S. Government

Charged with larceny from the United
States Government. Charles Mowbrey.
twenty.one years old. . horseshoer. will
DO arraigned In Police Court tomorrow.
Mowbrey was arrested last evening BY
Detectives Grant and Armstrong, II be-
Ing alleged that he took about twelve
pounds Of sheet copper from the Ma.
tional Museum.
The detectives charged that Mowbrey
represented that he was employed BY
q timer who was doing some work 81
the museum.
The Washington times., 1912-11-24

the case Of J. A. wayland., owner Of
the Appeal to Reason. City Editor
Pfeffer Of that paper and Fred Warren.
charged in a Federal indictmnt issued
last May with misuse Of the mails IN
posting obscene matter concerning the
Federal prison In Leavenworth. Kan.
Wsyiand committed suicide several
weeks ago. Attorneys for the other two
men filed q demurrer in the case In the
Federal court In Topeka, Kan, Judge
Pollock took the case under advise
The Washington times., 1912-11-24
Fined for Assault.

John Walters. q cripple. charged with
assaultine Mrs. J. Aubrey Tyson. was
nned y by Judge Pugh. Of the District
Poitce Court yesterday. The evidence
showed that both parties lived in the
same boarding house. and that, during
Q Oquabble. Walters pushed Mrs.. Tyson
away from him. and in 30 doing his
hand struck her In the face.
The Washington times., 1912-11-24
. Speed Divorces,

contested divorces have been tried In
the Cook county courts In the past two
weeks. One hundred and two were
tried in the default hearings here
yesterday. The list Of contested cases
being tried and awaiting call also IL
long,
The Washington times., 1912-11-24

dent Of the California state Association,
for the society to Join in . State society
celebration February q. II 10 probable
the Indiana Society will Join In tho
movement.
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
PUBLIC NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, holding Probate
Court. Estate OF Sarah e. Zepp. deceased
No. l7.SS4, Administration Docket. The noti-
acation as to the trial of the issues in this
case relating to the validity of the, paper
writing dated the 2sth day OF October 1910
purporting to be the last will and testament
Of Sarah E. zepp. deceased, having been re-
turned as to Annie e. Noon Allie Nc
Queeny. Margaret E. England, John W. Lee.
Rose B. Grady. Hannah S. Harrington and
John w. F. Lee. mot to be found 1t is this
first day OF February, 1912, ordered that the
issues be set down for trial on the first day
of April, 1872 and that this order and the
substance Of said issues to wit. was the said
paper writing executed by said Sarah T..
Zepp, was she at the time of its al
legged execution of same, of sound and dis
posing mind and capable Of executing a valid
deed or contract. and was said paper exc
cuted under undue influence or its execu-
ton secured by fraud. shall be published
once week for four. weeks in the
Washington Law Reporter and twice a week
for the same period in The Washington
Times. WRIGHT. Justice. (SeaD Attest
JAMES TANNER. Register OF Wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk of the Probat te
Court. T. L. JEFFoRDS, ARTHUR AR
MOLD. ATTORNEYS.