davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-15

ontinued it's use until Twas made well.
Mrs. HENRY LEIsEBERG, TAB Adams ST
Kearneysville, w. Va | feel it ny
uty to write and say what Lydia h.
'inkham's Vegetable Compound has
one for me. | suffered from female
Yeakness and at times felt so miserable
could hardly endure being on my feet
"After taking Lydia E. Pinkhafn
Vegetable Compound and following you
pecial directions, my trouble is gone
Words fail to express my thankfulness
recommend your medicine to all m!
riends. - Mrs. G. B. WELLINGTON.
The sbove are only two of the thou
ands of grateful letters which are con
tanty being received by the Pinkhan
ledicine Company Of Lynn, Mass. ,whicl
how clearly what great things Lydia L.
inkham's Vegetable Compound does
,r those who suffer from woman's ills.
II you want special advice write to
ydia Z. Pinkham Medicine CO. tconti.
sntiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii
opened, read and answered by 0
oman mud held In strict confidence
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-15
DOCTOR KILLED BY
FEVER WHICH He
TRIES TO DESTROY
7. B. McClintick, Bridegroom, Sue
cumbs in Washington
Soon After Arrival

Washington, Aug 1l.--.Past AS
slstant Surgeon F. b. NJ Clntick, Of
the Public Health aud Marine Hos
pital Service, died Of spotted fever
al the Georgetown University Hos
pitai last night He was Su8hed
here from Victor, Mont, whore he
WAS bitten by the spotted fever wood
tick several days ago. On his ar
rival here yesterday he was turned
over to the most Skilled mon CT tho
government health service.
Until recent years lt.'o has been
known Of the deadly tick Of the Bit
ter Root Valley whose bite gives
spotted fever, which kills 70 per
cent Of the persons who have IT,
Hundreds Of persons have died from
the Bitter Root valley fever, Or.
McClintick was sout to Montana~to
cooperate VITA the state authors
ties to eradicate the tick and the
disease.
Or W. d. Hunter OF the Bureau
LOT Entomology says:
Although spotted fever occurs
Throughout the Rock Mountains, the
death rate Is high In only one local
ity, Ordinarily the death rate
ranges in the neighborhood of per
cent. In the Bitter Root Valley In
Montana there exists a type of the
disease In which the death rate is
much higher, II averaged 10 per
cent in III cases in 1902. 1t is es-
timatod conservatiVely that since
1881 at least 400 eases Of spotted
fever have occurred in the Bitter
Root Valley During this period the
fever has caused the loss of more
than ESQ human lives
Dr McClintick went out in May
and was about ready to return home
when he became i'll. His young
wife was Miss Teresa Drexel of
Washington, and whom he married
just before starting for the West,
left him there two weeks ago and
came home, awaiting word announc-
| ing his departure from Montana.
Last Friday Dir, McClintick became
i'll and the fever developed rapidly.
Ground squirrels, ohipmunks,
woodchucks ami pine squirrels are
the principal hosts of the fever tick.
These animals abound in the Bitter
Root Valley. The Rocky Mountain
spotted fever is a germ disease and
Is communicated from wild animals
| to human beings by the bite Of the
tick. The fever is contracted only
| by blood infection and not through
the digestive organs.
The Bitter Root Valley spotted
fever is foundaonly on the west side
of the district. The east side is
thickly populated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-15
ANNA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mr.. Harry Lott left Monday nigh
Or Cairo, where he has position II
local restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Dgckwortl
nd children, Of Pinckneyville, Ill
re the guests Of friends in this city
Miss Esther Liller is the guest G
elatives in Des Moines. Iowa. Sh.
i'll be gone for an indefinite visit
Mr.. Paul Whitehead, Of Vienna
as in Anna Monday.
The Dupont Powder Co mad,
,me demonstrations in ditcAinf
sith dynamite just north Of Cobdel
1r the Rinehart hardware store
no handles all the Dupont good
a this territory.
The sewer ditehing machine is a,
lost through digging here now anc
1 few days, with no bad luck
hoald have all the sewer laid. Al
hat then remains to complete tn
ystem is the construction OF tn
aeptic tank inst outside the cit
he waterworks system here is OH
t the best in Southern Illinois.
An effort is being made to star
he weekly base hall games at tn
ospital. A subscription paper VA.
assed around to the local fans Il
RIDER 10 warrant the expenses o
listing teams. We understand tina
he first game will be with ierrin
H.. Friday. August t6 seyera
ears ago the Anna-Hospital bas'
all team put up some nice eXlti1i
ions Of the great American gam,
nd trimmed ali amateur teams II.
nd down the line.
Mr.. Roy Rinehart was In Cairt
tuesday on business.
Mr.. Paul Rich, Of Golden, III.
vas in Anna Tuesday on business
Mrs Il. 0. Bntord is the guest @
Ter mother in Cypress, ILL.,
Mr.. Chas. Spring, Of Wolf lake
vas in Anna Tuesday. ..
Miss Ruth Carter returned Tues
lay from a months visit with rem
ives and friends in Alto Pass, Ill.,
Miss Grace Mccain. of Golden
ILL.,, was in Anna Tuesday.
Mr., Geo. w. Brown, Of Balloon
was in Anna on business Tuesday,
Miss Gladys Spain, OF Carbonate
ILL.,, is the guest Of Misses Edith AM
gladys Angel, Of this city.
Mrs. $. J. Buck aud Miss Alic,
Townsend. Of Bobden, H., were ii
Anna Tuesday On business.
The Epworth League Of the Firs
NJ. f. church had social gatherip,
u the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs, s
NJ Orr Tuesday night.
Mr., Louie Johnson was In Mound
Monday on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-15
ALDERMAN cox
ENCOURAGED I'M
GRAVEL PROPOSITION

Alderman Cox, who is pushing tn
matter of graveling the eros
streets between Twenty-tirst ano
Twenty-eighth streets, saws he hal
learned Of oily a few objecto $
the proposed Improvement, these be.
Ing on the portion Of the streets east
Of Washington avenue. 1t is now
proposed to eliminate that portion OF
the streets In the ordinances ant
only the streets west of WASHINGTON
avenue will be included In the or
dinance when it comes before tht
Board Of Local Improvements. Tbt
board Is to meet the first Of mex
week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-15
BARROW MAKES A
STRONG PLEA FOR
HIS AC(lljITTAL:
Declares He Is Being Prosecuted
Because He Is Friend Of
the Working Class
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch
Los Angeles, Calf, Aug Ia
Clarence S. barrow, regarded as one
of the foremost champions OF or
ganized labor and defender in the
courts of it's leaders and principals,
today pleaded for his own liberty,
reputation and possibly life In his
trial for alleged jury bribery.
1t was the most dramatic moment
of a long trial, replete with thrill
ing incidents when barrow faced the
jury this afternoon, to make the
final plea in his own behalf, AT the
outset he informed the jury that he
would not appeal to their sympa-
thies, against which they had been
warned by the district attorney, and
there was no note of supplication in
hiM opening remark, Instead The
Chicago lawyer poured torrents Of
wrath and denunciation upon those
whom he declared had plotted to de-
stroy him.
From an arraignment of his enc
mics Darrow went briefly into his
career as a friend of the working
classes and then into an analysis of
the evidence produced against him
to prove the charge that he had
bribed George NJ Lockwood, a pros
pectiye juror in The Mcnamara case.
Discusses States Case.
Throughout the three hours con-
sumed by him, today he touched
upon every phase of the state, and
ran the gamut of emotions in his
plea No man or organization in
volved in his prosecution was i'm
mune from his denunciaton.
Assistant District Attorney w J.
Ford, who sat within his reach, was
made the object of repeated floods
of invectives. District Attorney
r Guy 4thH dHu LTtGttlFP fftll uS NeIG
termed as the tools of the steel
trust and Of the National Erectors'
Association, designated by barrow
rs the arch conspirators against him
because Of his labors for the work
ingman, was bitterly assaiIed ais an
enemy Of society. Collectively all
were denounced as "cruel a band of
cut Threats as ever pursued a man
since the world was born"
The unique spectacle of the ac-
cused attorney pleading for himself
attracted hundreds to the court
room, and during the noon recess
the bailiffs were forced to ask the
sheriff for assistance. There was a
mad rush for the room when the
doors were opened, and the men and
women alike were roughly handled
by the officers in an effort to pre-
| serve order
barrow declared he was not be-
ing prosecuted for bribery, but be-
cause he had led in the battle Of or
| ganized labor, He will conclude TO-
morrow. 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-15
US. VICE CONSUL
IN COLUMBIA IS
SHOT AVID KILLED
Message About C..srtagena Official
Says Death Occurred
"While Hunting"

Washington Aug, 14.--William
Bruce McMaster, American Vice
Consul at Cartagena, Colombia, has
leen shot and killed.
Dispatches to the State Depart
nent today reporting his death do
1ot say If it was an accident or a
murderous assault. An 1nvestiga-
ION is being made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-15
ASTOR HEIR IS
NAMED FOR HIS
DEAD FATHER
Posihumous Son Is Heir to Fortune
Of 100000 at His
Birth

New York, Aug. IA Mrs. Made
line Force Aston, survivor of the
Titanic disaster, in which her has
band. the late Col. John Jacob Aston
lost his life, last April, gave birth
to 4 son at S:t5 o'clock this morn
ing.
The new arrival has been named
John Jacob Astor, after its father
The baby becomes direct heir to
SO 10000 OF the Astor fortune.
The attending physician said
mother and son are in good con
dition.'
Announcement Of the birth was
made d few minutes before Q o'clock
by DR. Edwin B. Cragin, who has
been in constant attendance in the
Aston mansion, S04 Fifth avenue,
the door and had one of the footmen
hand note to a waiting throng of
reporters.
Where there had been dense
crowds of the morbidly curious
waiting for news of the birth of the
Astor heir all yesterday afternoon
and for almost week, there were
only a few pedestrians going by to-
day when DR.. Cragin sent out word
of the birth
The young mothers father, Will
liam Fl. Force, had not arrived at
the mansion when the baby was
born,
He got the news by telephone and
sped to the house in a taxicah, He
leaped out Of the vehicle, smiling
from ear TO ear and showing his
teeth Without saying a word he
darted up the steps and fairly raced
into the house.
Unusual Interest in Birth.
The fact that its father proved
himself a hero in the Titanic disas-
ter by stepping aside to let women
and children take places In lifeboats
and that the wife from whom hi
parted was his bride of only a few
months, coupled with the large for
tune which was provided for the
posthumous child, have lent unusual
interest to the arrived of the young.
est Aston.
The new Astor baby is one of the
few children ever born with for
tune Of $3,000,000 in it's own right
Col. Aston had provided that wheth-
er the child was a boy or a girl il
should receive the same sum, and
even II the stork brought more than
one child, Col. Astor's will also GOV.
Iered that contingency, as it read:
Il bequeath such number of sep.
arate sums of 100000 each as
shall be equal to the number of my
children who shall survive me othe,
than my son, William Vincent As,
tor, and my daughter, Avo Muriel
Aston"
The latter children are by Col
Astor's first wife, Mrs. Ava Willing
Astor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-15
WATCH INSIDE OF cow.

Newhurgh, N. Y, Aug. Ito
whom does a watch belong when II
ia founi in the stomach Of dp1d
COW? That was the question Dr,
j. ". Funk of this city a state
veterinarian, was called upon to
settle.
DR.. Funk recently was called upon
to destroy tuberculosis COW which
belonged to Frank Mackic. When
the animal was cut open a gold
watch was f.aec il her stomach
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-15

plants, 4 arm at HAS /
restored to health.
." employed the
best doc tors and
even went to the
hospital for treat,
ment and was told
there was no help fol
me. But while tax
ing Lydia E. Pink,
ham 5 Veg t a bio
Compound | beg'al
to improve and /
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-15
GEN. LEONARD WOOD
WILL. RETAIN JOB,

Associated Press Dispatch,
Washington, Aug. IA. The SEN
ate, tonight, passed the army ap-
preparation bill, carrying $4,000
900. a bill replacing that originally
passed which was vetoed by Presi-
dent Taft. The new bin did not
carry the provision Of the House,
which would have legislated out Of
official life General Leonard Wood,
chief of the army,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-15
Four American Officers Reported
Beaten in Panama.

Washington, Aug. 14,-Four
tmerican officers of ship of the
Pacific Mail Co, now in the harbor
# Panama ARE reported to have
yeen attacked and severely beaten
~ the local police. Repr esentations
rave been made to the State Depart
nent and an inquiry has been start
I'd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-15
275 POUNDS or PENNIES PAID.

Rochester, N. ", Aug. IA
chest containing PTS pounds of pen
mics IS on deposit at bank here to-
day TO the credit Of Carl w. Stor-
dant, real estate man. The pen
mics, more than 10000 in all were
turned over to Stordant as an initial
payment to bind the sale Of a down
town restaurant. -
The purchaser, a cafe owner, had
taken In the pennies over his bar
during long course of years. He
had made habit OF brushing all the
pennies he received into a slot
which connected with chest In the
cellar.
@--------------+------.--
Subscribe for The Bulletin the
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-15
Big Dance in Mounds.

There viii he a dance at the
Titus Dancing Pavilion at Mounds
every Thursday night. Lyneh's or
chestra. Everybody. invited. Good
order, good lights, good floor, and a
good time IL assured Admission,
rs cents per couple,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-15
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY

Local people are surprised at the
QUICK RESULTS received from sim
pie buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.
as mixed in Adler-i-ka, the German
appendicitis remedy. Harry w,
Schulz states that this simple rem
edy antisepticizes the digestive sys-
tenn and draws off tho Impurities so
thoroughly that a SINGLE DOSE
relieves sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constipation INSTANT
LY,
--.----~-----------------~--
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-15
SUFFERED =
EVERYTHING
For Fourteen Years. Restored
To Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Elgin, Ill. After fourteen years of
suffering everything from female com
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-15
asas

- Local Data Yesterday.
Highest temperature .... ...~. .~. sc
Lowest temperature .......-.. 90
z p. m. temperature .......... rs
Character of day. =. ..- -. !. Cloudy
"a hour precipitation ..... No rain
Sunrise and Sunset.
Sun will rise today ...-.... SIS
Sun will set today ...... .r... 6:49
Forecast.
Fair weather Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-15

Mrs. Joseph Arnold Of Olmstead
was La the city yesterday shopping.
r " - ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-15

Advertisements In Tho Bulletin
srlag results,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-15

Subscribe for The Bulletin the
best paper In the city,
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

one week Attention was called to the
District conference, ID. A. R., on April 3
in the oak room at the Raleigh Hotel
At the conclusion OF the business pro-
gramme the invited guests. Miss Blanche
Polkinhon and Miss Athey, gave the
chapter a rare musical treat
A large attendance of the regents and
members of the Washington chapters of
president general. Mrs Matthew Scott,
who was the guest of honor Of the
Southern Industrial Educational Associ-
alton at the associations headquarters.
Southern Building. on Friday afternoon.
There were members of Congress and
their wives. and many out-of-town guests
who also enjoyed a cup Of Carolina tea
at the reception.
Mrs Martin LIttleton. author Of zone
WISH" a charming booklet, appealing for
the preservation Of Monticello as a ma
tional reservation, one Of the many pat
ronesses OF 'the Mountain Pageant" OF
symbolic figures and historic tsbleaux.
to be given on April Il and Is by the
Bristol School. for the benefit Of the
work OF the Southern Industrial Educa-
tional Association. is giving great inter-
est to the tableau of Jefferson, as the
writer OF the Declaration" and fore
most promoter Of education Of his day.
Thomas Jefferson could not well be left
out Of the pageant" where Washing
ton. Sewer, Campbell. Robertson, Boone,
Red Fox and Andrew Jackson" Lin
coin. and others are to be posed against
the background Of their beloved Appa-
lachians.
Intermingied with historic figures win
be the dance OF the firefiies and misty
dewdrops on the mountains. the bonnie
blue bells. and other woodland flowers
and minerals. followed by the little hu-
man gold nuggets Of the mountain strong
holds.
Mrs. Thomas ]. Jones. Of St Adams
Church, chairman of the supper COM
mittee arranging for the bazaar to be
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

accompanied by Mrs. Horace westcott,
Mrs. William Heron, and Mrs. F. c.
Dulaine. Of Boston, house guests Of Mrs.
Taft. The President and Mrs. Taft, ac-
companied by their house guests, occu-
pied box at the opera last night
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont enter
tained at dinner last evening and had in
the company the Austrian Ambassador.
Baron Hengelmuller: Copntess Won
Bernstorff, wife OF the German Ambas-
sador. and Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence
Townsend. After the dinner they occu-
Col. and Mrs. John Van Rensselaer,
Hoff, who have purchased a house in
this city, where they will make their fu-
turs home, were the guests of honor at
dinner at the Hotel Imperial, New
York City. last Saturday, given by the
medical officers Of the army, stationed
IN the Department of the East. Col
Hon Is about TO retire from active SER
vice and the officers Of the Medical Corps
desired to express their appreciation OF
his work for that branch Of the army.
Col George Andrews. U. s. A.. Is d
guest OF friends at 1877 Columbia road
Paymaster c. J. Peoples. U. 8. N. at
tached to the U. s. s. Utah, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Peoples, who resides
at 1850 Columbia road, with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley and their
daughter. Mrs. Herbert Shipman. of New
York. have gone to Old Point Comfort TO
spend the weekend.
Mr.. A. C. Horstmann, OF the German
Embassy, sailed yesterday from New
York for Germany.
Miss Natalie Magruder is the guest Of
Miss Marion Leutze. daughter of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Leutze, at the Brook
lyn Navy Yard.
Mai. Lewis Merriam, u. s. A, and Mrs.
Merriam, who have been spending the
late winter months In Florida, will return
to Washington early in April
Mrs. Capehart, wife Of Capt. Edward
Everett Capehart, u. S. N, left Wash
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
IN THE MILLINERY SECTION

including Mrs. Thomas F. Bsyard, Mrs.
John Hay, Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge,
Mrs. Stanley Matthews. Mrs. William F.
Draper, Mrs. Thomas W. Symons, Mrs.
Thomas o. Selfridge. Mrs. Brownson,
Mrs. Charles H. Davis, Mrs. lockwood
Hoar, Mrs. C. c. Glover, Mrs. Charles
l. McCawley, Mrs. S. F. Emmons, Mrs.
Edward McCauley. Mrs. Thomas NJ. Cha
tard, and Mrs. A. Gordon Cumming.
Mrs. James Pinchot and Mrs. Julian
James will receive tomorrow at the his
toric loan exhibit at the National Mu-
scum.
Mrs. James Z. Mulcare entertained
the Sara Franklin Chapter. d. A. R..
at her residence in Rhode Island ave-
nue. Thursday afternoon. After the
business meeting a most Interesting
paper was read by the historian, Mrs.
Robert Harrison, on the daughters and
DANES of colonial days. The District
regent, Mrs. Mary Lockwood, gave a
most interesting talk. a recitation Of
Our Flag" by Mrs. Wallace Streater;
an intrumental piece was beautifully
rendered by Mrs. Cox and Mr.. Carleton
Willett. Refreshments were served In
the dining-room, Mrs E. Seabrook
Brandt presiding at the punch bowl.
Among those present were Mrs. Julia
Washington Harbaugh, regent; Mrs.
NJ A Winter. vice regent; Mrs. Mary
lockwood, District regent; Mrs. Frank
Stine and daughter. OF Minneapolis;
Miss Pierce, Mrs. J. z. Alexander, Mrs.
willett. Mrs. Slaughter, Mrs. Barr. Mrs.
Harrison, Mrs. Wallace Streater, Mrs.
Timberlske, Mrs. Robert Cox. Mrs.
Belle Riley. and Mrs. H. E. Hall.
combe Chapter, d. A. R.. was held last
Tuesday. at the home Of Mrs. Frank A.
Wolff, 17A Riggs place. The chapter has
been very much interested in patriotic
ward the maintal1ance of the foreign
night school. held In the Franklin school
building, so maintaining the school for
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

drew Ralpashnikoff, of Russia; Count
du Monceau. of Belgium: Mr.. F. N.
schmolck. of the Netherlands; Mr.. Gig
noux. of Switzerland, and Mr.. William
Malthe Johannessen. OF Norway. The
latter will be charge d'affaires during
the summer.
On to Panama is now the cry Of the
fashionable traveller anxious to escape
precedented bad weather of this unusual
season. Representative and Mrs. John
Weeks and Miss Weeks, Gen. and Mrs.
Robert Kenyon Evans. Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine EIkins, Miss Katharine EIkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert wadsworth. Rep
resentative Butler Ames, Mr.. Henry Du
Pont, Col. and Mrs. Henry F. Hodges
and Miss Hodges. and Miss Lippitt.
daughter Of the Senator from Rhode Is
land, are among the well-known members
of society en- route or recently arrived
on the isthmus Miss Lippitt is being
chaperoned on a three weeks trip by
cludes Representative Ames and Mr..
Henry Du Pont in her, party.
Mrs. Meyer, wife Of sohe Secretary OF
the Navy. has been detained quite time
at her home at Hamilton, Mass, with
her son, George Won L. Meyer, 1r.b VINO
had the misfortune to break his leg while
coasting there. many weeks ago. Mrs.
Meyer, however, expects TO return TO
their Washington home next week, and
be here for the Easter festivities. She
will be hostess at the first Of these. hav-
ing a dance for young people which was
originally intended 10 be a costume dance,
postponed from February.
AE.j Can leonard Wood and AfrS
Wood are enjoying a visit from their
younger son, who is at school at Groton.
Mass. They thoroughly enjoy the rather
rural life and surroundings of their Fort
Myer home, where they entertain scores
Of old army friends.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Former United States Minister to Nor
way Hon. H H. D. Peirce win give an
illustrated lecture at the Playhouse on
fhe afternoon of April 2, on Diplomatic
life in Russia" Mr.. Peirce Is now In An
napolis. where he has been quite Ill at
Carvel Hall. but will come to Washing
ton on, Monday. A large party of dis
tlnguished women win act as patronesses,
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
PERSONALS.

the White House yesterday to join the
weekend house party Of their relatives
for a few days. Mrs. Taft occupied 6
box at the opera yesterday afternoon,
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
Tbe Bluestein Go.
nPoRrERs AND MAKERS woxrSs MISSES APPAREL.
ANNOUNCE THEIR SPRING
OPENING
ON MONDAY, TUESDAY AND
"WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS, 26 AND II,

AND WILL SHOW A SELECTION OF DIS
TINCTIvE PARIS MODELS AND EXCLUSIVE
REPRODUCTIONS OF THEIR OWN IN FASH
IoNABLE TAILORED SUITS FOR WOMEN AND
MISSES, OF WHITE AND COLORED SERGES,
DAINTY MIXTURES, FANCY WHIPCORDS,
FINE CHIFFON TAFFETAS AND CHARMEUSE
AND OTHER NOVELTY FABRICS.
OUR AFTERNOON AND EVENING GOWNS
OF FLOWERED SILK, STRIPED WOLFE,
STRIPED SILK, CREPE METEOR, CHIFFON
AND MATERIALS THAT WILL BE MOST IN
DEMAND FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR
WILL APPEAL TO ALL TASTES BY REASON
OF THEIR EXCLUSIVE AND OUT-OF-THE-OR-
BINARY CHARACTER AND INTERESTINGLY
LOW PRICES
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

IN. greatest problem connected with the con-
serration of the euuntry's natural resources Is thu
! care and protection q the woodlands N sAAzss
The Forest eervica
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G. schwartz. who have
been visiting in New York, spent a few
days in Washington before returning to
their home in Cincinnati
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

Dr. J. Nielsen Myers. 81 Ps. an. nn
6 J !: !. :. :: !: ! !. !: ! !: : !:
dive you instant and permansnf rslisf
from all teeth troubleA ! Do nothinf
0 bot the highest class work. ahsptuts5
painless. st modsrats priccs Gas o locA
anesthetic. Painle9 extncftun-
cr5unA . to s. FfIinga c<nts -
Plates. q un
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

Miss Belle Reinauer. OF Cincinnati, who
is a student at the Chevy Chase College.
was the weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Sanger. of Columbia road. ----lt
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

Miss Emily Beatty went down to An
napolis yesterday to be the week-eed
guest Of Lieut. and Mrs. Souie, with
whom she attended the hop at the Naval
Academy last night.