davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-20
TWO FAITHFUL SERVANTS

There are two Candidates who not
withstand1n the fight that Is being
waged aainst them, are certain Of
being nominated next Wednesday.
They are Gunder Reishus, for Regis
ter Of Deeds, and Knute T. Hagen,
for Clerk of the District court. Both
are able officials, whose public. and
private life will bear the closest
scrutinization. Both run their Office
very economically, a requisite that
should not be overlooked BY the tax
payers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-20
especially several pieces of winter

lyO.
Editor Gilbertsen and DR.. Lord
represented the GlenEurn lodge.
Rev. Mr.. Moultrie,, the Episcopal
dominic from Valley City, hasn't
missed a grand lodge meeting in
years. The popular minister has a
whole hatful of new stories.
F. w. Ehred, cashier of the First
National Bank Of Hope, is here. As
member of the per diem commit
tee, he kept rather busy as hereto
fore that the committee had but to
make a copy of the previous reports.
The center of population has moved
westward in the meantime and the
mileage all had to be figured to Mi
not.
Bert Stewart and Jno. Sundby of tEe
Minot Hide and Tanning Co., kept
open house, and some of the boys
learned how a real tannery is run.
The guests were taken out to Slo-
GUMS dairy farm Tuesday afternoon
where without exception all express
ed surprise at such an up-to date
dairy and stock farm in western
North Dakota. There were 50 many
guests attending the meeting, that
the demand for autos was SEVERELY
taxed.
Everyone is having good time in
Minot. The local Masons are doing all
that they can to make the annual
event one of pleasure for the visitors
and we have heard hundreds Of COM
plimentary remarks
Colonel Boyden, the versatile edi
tor of the Lisbon Free Press, Is aboi!t
as loyal in attending the sessions Of
the Grand Lodge as he is in meeting
with the press boys. He has been a
loyal Mason for over forty years and
he is Past Grand Treasurer of the
Territorial Grand Lodge.
/ Shiloh lodge Of Fargo, with 62C
members, the largest lodge in the
whole state, is represented by l.. r.
Buxton, W. M, DR.. Hill, the past
Grand Master and W. l.. Stockwell
Grand Secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens of Towner
who attended the sessions, are guests
at the Truax home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. =. Fox cam<
over from Bantry BY auto.
Among the notables here are Franl
sprague Of Grafton, Mr. spriggs OF
Grand Forks, Clarence Hale and Prof
Hoover Of Fargo, the latter having
been chosen Grand Master for thu
ensuing year. .+.,. m...~.n.. $685.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-20
A YOUNG VISITOR

while visiting at the G. B. Benson
home in Sawyer an eight pound boy
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Invalid
Jensen of Deering, N. D. Mother and
babe are doing nicely Sawyer Tel.
egraph.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-20
THAT COUNTY
TREASURER AGREEMENT

County Treasurer Weatherwax ad-
mits that there Is an agreement be-
tween himself and Mr.. Nedrud, one
of his opponents, but it was simply
that neither should do any campaign.
ing outside of Minot. He says that
the voters outside VIII know wheth.
er MI. Nedrud has kept this agree
ment or not. Mr.. Weatherwax has
done absolutely no campaigning out
side Of Minot, realizing that county
official who has done his duty during
the first term, should be returned the
second without finding it necessary
to nelect his duties In making a
fight.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-20

F. B.. sapp Of Fargo, general su
perintendent Of missions for the
Christian church of North Dakota
was here Monday, ~ w.,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-20

Mr.. Nelson came down from Tagus
Monday for new Ford auto. He was
accompanied BY M. @. Egan, the
next representative from Mountrail
county. $1,000
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-20

Attorney Blichfeldt Of Tagus was
Minot visitor Monday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-20

John Traland and Elmer Kind ct
Burlington have formed q partnership
in the livery and draying business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-20

The best organized Class exhibit.
Best exhibit OF boys work.
Best exhibit of girls work.
HOW many of these premiums will
your school take home from the COZ.
vention? See that your school sends
in al exhibit, and that your delegate
is instructed on points one to eleven.
Also have them instructed on number
Of points on Standard Of Excellence
claimed by your school. Watch fer
programs later.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18

tie in ie6em &ausbalte %gefunoen mer=
6en. St lit angenebm gu nebmen,
un6 entbdlt ni6ts> mag 0em Spitem
nibt gut tbate. @r lit ni6t in Mpo,
tbefen gu baben, ionoern miro Dem
Hublifum 0ireft geliefert 0ur6 Spe=
5ial=Mgenter, sic bon Sen @igentbil=
mern ernannt iin6.
Eerionen, melde an Glaben mob=
men, MOO iid big jebt nod fem agent
fir Mlpenfrdrter befinoet, un0 melde
nit oieienr beriibmten &rauter=Seil-
mittel einen &eriu@ 5u MAIDEN &piin~
i9en, ionten @ebrau9 MAIDEN bon
unierer Spe3ial=Sfferte elmer Strobe
fiite nnieres @eilmittels, elm Duben0
$50 Glaiden entbalten6, gu Sem spe-
5ioIpreiie bon $500. Man idreibe
itets an sic aleinigen gigentbiimer,
Or. Setter 6abrnep & Cons &c., 19-
% so. @opne Npe., Chicago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18

rem. 80, mn6 nibt an6ers lit Der
.Streid gefibrt poroen, geben Sic
oas 5u?"
S%rieoeberg 5ltdte sic breiten Sdatl=
tern lll1o meinte .0ann: u@enm sic
ShdSelmlu0e an ser Seite oes
&opfes iidJ hfinSet unb lie ihrag
nad in1len perlauft, 10 lit 0ie Mog=
lidfeit nidjt al,sgelbloilen" ermi0er=
te CT e11blid.
Sea, 0as merNen Sic Mer5te beute
Madn1ittog ia mrbl NIT @enouigfeit
feitltellen", antmprtetc Scr l%lnterl jill
dltngsridter far5 lllo idarf. St dr.
serte lid), 0oB Staotsanpolt @ren=
rer bielen bartn1digen Muun, Scr
SITES beller milien mo0tc, our Muf=
fldrltng oes Sales bcrbeicitirt batte.
Gr idjollte boltig al1f icim l16r nno
iagte trocfen: Sic eltihuloigcn MIDI
iest mobl, &crr Griminalcommiiior.
SD iebc, es lit nabe5l1 12 llbr uno
nor oen1 Gcrbor Ser 6rolt &abr5 bu=
6e id) nocG a%llerlei Iienitlid)eS 81 CT
leoigen."
uSi1tc iebr, Serr Mmtsridter"
ermiGerte Jrieoeberg NIT leiien Sd
dleln, Gcnl1 ct belltete Sen 8cSanfen=
gang bes ilr1ge1 &idters ga115 rid=
tig, ulre6n1en Sic nllf MIDI, bite, feline
Miidlibt> ol1d] id] babe nod pielerlci
81 beiorgen. Sic finocn midi aber
piilrftlih I'M 2 l16r inn &ranfenbo1ie,
meun Sic mit ser 6rmt '0ortbin sur
Identification fommcn merSen. Nuf
Mieberl eben!"
vM11f @ie0eriebelt. @err Gommji=
lar!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18
0ortietung folgt).
@as bebe1tet es? &C. 1T 6,,rh n,

@as beoe1ttet es? gs lit 6urd tbot-
1a6li6eS Mad5ablen ermieien uor6e11.
oaB 11el1n=5ebntel ser 2eute, 6eren &C.
1unobeit 3urb Sen @ebrau6 bon SSor=
MIS- Mpenfrauter mieSer bergeitel1t
muroe, %be5eugen, SAB iie Dor Sem &C.
brau9 oieieS alten &rauter- Seilmit-
tells Aer5te un0 Meai5inen perqeblih
beriudt batten; Ser Mlpenfrauter mar
tbre lebte 8ufludt getpelen. @as BE-
Oel1tet etnfa9, 0aB 6ieie einfade Sous
meoi5in Seilungen boubrinat uno
9eioen oufbebt, mo- anSere Me6iainen
1beinbar beria9en. @r lit beute an
erfannt, ielbit bon ser meoi5inilden
Nrofeiiion, ols sic Bette ie ent6edte
Wteoi5in. Ct Fat feline @adabmurt-
gen, aber feinen Steupertreter. @r
entfernt nidt 1tur SEN ber6orbeneu
un6 iiberfluiiigen 5toff aus Sem GU
ifem> ionoern ldafft reines, rei9es,
rotbes SLUT un6 gutes, iolioes, geiun=
oes 6leii6. @usi@lieBli@ 6ur6 iei=
ne eigenen @eroienite bat er ii9 Sen
@eg our a%ugemeinen 8eliebtbeit er<
ebert.
St reinigt 6as 8lut; - er f0r6ert
Die ger0auung; = er regt 6ie 2eber
an; er reguliert sic @ingemei6e;
- er mirft auf sic @ieren; - er be-
rubigt oas Merpenipitem; - er nabrt,
itarft un6 belebt; - er 0ffnet sic
&autporen uno er5eugt geiunoen
S9meiB.
@ur5, er 1T cine 6amiIien-M eoi3in
I'M beiten Sinne 6es @ortes, 11n6 ioI-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18
@inneiota, @urtb 9afota, sontb 9a=
6Qfpta.

g. 6. CALHOUN, 804 %. 3. straBe,
Siour 6alls, g. O., iagt. sd batte
eit1et1 i6limmen San bon Nierer= @e=
idmer6en un0 lit itarf an beftisen
gdmer5en inn &iiden. Sic @an0lung
Ser Nieren mar redt unregelmabtg
un0 i@mer5li6. Sd nabm 8olep Nie-
ren=Hiqen urto in einigen Sagen mar
ser S@mer5 beri9mln0en, un0 6as
Mrbeiten ser Mieren mar geregelt. Sd
fuble iebt mobl un6 empfeble gerne
6olep Nieren<Hiqen. Molitor Dr1g
Company.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18
New Process
5team Laundry.
Seutt Sbr Gtuas ppn Cure @aide?

&enn 10, boum miro e5 lily Glltg lp9z
ueu, uitbt auBer Ntlt al laieM, DOB 'plr
gucr Gigeutbuiu bebalIoeln, ais 'paIe Is
nas unlcrige. @ir baben pie noul1ai!,
hialte @alhaultalt i'm Norplpe(1en h1sp
lief era ritter @lolle Nrbelt.. @1r 9ez
bral1dyeu feiue Ghenifalen; lp1r nerpetben
baber Cure Sadeu 1lldt. gSeT1l S9t
RENE slrbeit lno bel tie Sebanoll11g
tuoQt, bonu nenft oil un5. unlere Yre!z
IL lil,p nicoriger al5 lpnltipp, nnp m1r
beIprgen Cure Sa1ni(ienlpdlbe btl19er,
ais sSbl CO 1elblt tbun tonnt; Srturp19f
uub iiber6elgt gl16: M1r baben A9en>
ten ii, net1 un1liegennen @td0ten.
6. s. MeDer. 2ampflpaId)aaltalt,
gtgenttimer.
$. Mpe. g., q. Glouo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18
). Capitol.
Grilllinalcon1ll1i1i1r

Grllllll1alcomi1l1lar Sr1e0eberg
ma10te iid, nod)6em CT Sos Mmtsge=
ridtsgebduoe p%erlolien botte, 5l1nGdlt
nod oern @obnbofe 81 1tl16 legitimir=
te iid, sort angefommerL bein1 Sto=
tionsoori teber. 9ieler begleitete i'm,
il1oen1 ct 0em Gommilldr nod einlnal
Sic &orgal1ge 6es letten Mben6s, mie
lie iidp abgelpielt batte1, auSfiibrlid)
er5ablte, 11od 6eln @agen. Sen 81
ienbabn>pagen batte man, 81 Ser
mdjt6obe10e Sdl,bmolm lid) ser gu
oringlihfeit Ser Mergierigen nidt
lGnger batte crtpebren fonr1en, in Sic
N>abe oes @iiter6abnbofes, an cine fiir
Sos Glr6lic1m ul15ugdnglide gteue
geidoben.
Ser sd)utmal1n griiBte militdriid,
ais Irie0cberg i6m NaIne11 un6 &ang
1ml1nte u10 iibergab ibm Sen Sd)liil=
lei sur Gpupetbiire.
uGas Mbtbeil lit felt gntfermrnQ
ser oei6e nidt mebr ge0ffnet NOR
benz" fragile er SEN Stotiorsporite-
fer.
so piel id meiB, nidt, SEER Sri
m~inaleommiiidr. &err staatsantpalt
81. 8renner fat es geiter11 Mben6 e.
getban0ig abgeidloiien inns erft beute
fritz 6en Sd1iiliel oaar6 Sen 6ienit-
tblren6en @eamten bergeididt."
Ser @err Mmtsridter 8ran6eis
fat ii6 sos Coupe beute @orgen att
geieben," mari ser 5dubmann ein,
uober er lit ni6t 6rtn getpefen."
~so", Der iette Ser @ommiiidir Ia
fonii6.
r8rauden MIDI Ser &err Commit
idr?" fragile ser Stationsoorlteber,
feline ubr aus Ser Salde 3ieben6, nid
babe ndmlid am &erron gu tbun,
6enn i6 iebe eben, 0aB Ser 5@neu=
5ug glei6 fanig it,"
80 nein, nein", antmortete Srie=
6eberg, ~geben sic MIR, id mer0e
idon o1ein fertig. Beridumen Sie
MIR meinetmegen nidt Sbren Dienit."
Ser 8eamte griiBte rtn6 ging.
Gbe ser @ommiiidr sic Sbiire See
Mbtbeils off1tete, ging ct, 1angiam
Sic @dn0e un6 Sbiren seq gan5en
@agens ou merfiam betra6ten6, I'M
Sic EN- berum.
uSn tpeldem Mbtbei1 lag SET
SoSte?" fragile er Sen 56ltbmann,
ser ibm gefolgt mar.
u@ier in Sic em, 5em 5meitlekter
in bem nod Sic @orbGnge 5uge5oger
lin0."
v@are,1 sic Gorbange ldon 5l,ge:
5oge1t, ols Sic 2ei6e %gefutt0en tpltr:
6e?"
uGas meiB i} ni6t, @err Commit:
iaiir, i@ beriebe erit felt bel1te fritz
Sen 9ienit bier"
Limo maren iie beute fritz, als
Sic Sen 0ienit %ontraten, idon 5uge:
5ogen?"
uSamobl, 10 mie iie iebt itn6. Sc,
@ogen lift mie geiagt nur einmal &c.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18
6. 81. morfbam, 521 IS. Min

6. 30. morfbam, 521 @. mtll
Ctr, @inona, Minn., iagt: r@or eli
niger 3eit lit i9 an einem l9ltmmen
6ol1e bon Mieren$8 Sc idmer6e, meme
Nieren paren iebr i9ma6, uno Der
s4mer5 in meinem &iiden mar nr-
ertrdgli9. ST nabm Solep @ieren<
8inen, urt6 in fur5er Belt borte Der
|@9mer3 in meinem @iiden auf, n11o
nleine Mieren puroen ftdrfer. Moli<
tor Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18

8eim @ortgenommen.-
&i6ter: uIie nadlte Eerlon, meldc
sic Gerban0lung u1terbridt, miro
binausbe f0r6ert meroen!"
Ser Mngeflagte: ~Surra6! 9aaob!
Sebt laiien sic MIDI geben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18
3m %pcrfanfen.

Gin 3iegellteinbaus nit 6ebn 3ial=
mer11, 2 Cots, gutter Drummer. Nad=
5ufragen bel Tram Sus. Scberger,
1924 Breckenridge 9(pe., ct. Gloll6.
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
Senators Leave City.

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge OF Massa-
chusetts left Washington yesterday for
New York, and Senator Cullom Of III
nois has gone to Connecticut to visit his
Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
Realty Transfers

e. Fifth street northcast-Le 5. Reed 1T
IN to John d Garman. part original lot
] square U2. H5
VtnA Park-Clara \. Marden 81 vir. Edwin
p. 20 Gertrude A. Martin. lot Is, square
a.. So -
o street northwest between Fifteenth and
siNtesnth streets and 1929 NJ street north
wess-Martha Triplett TO william s. Lotion
paTt ios - square 1876. and lots % and "a
square IsS. SO
Delaware avenue southwest. between NJ and
- ssreets-Martha Triplstt To william s.
Loftnn. lots and o. square 59s. $40.
Ranfis Highlands-G. 4 Bealor TO Katha-
rine Beslor lots > and g. square 1924 $40.
Fourteenth Street TeTrsCe-Lynchburg In
vestment Corporation 60 Monroe c. List,
iofs u and IL square so. so
Thir-eenth street northeast. between u and
y srreets-Carrie GoldenberG 10 Matilda
Seh~inghammer. lot 1876 square zoos. SO
Il nrott Park-James Martin ct uX. to Ellen
and Annie ". Martin lot l4l, block L.. so.
lnS street northeast-John c. Hoyt ct a..
trustees to Thomas Thuckett lot l57,
Elxksh street northeast. between East Capt.
toi and Z streets-Mslville NJ. Mofhtt ct
N 20 Jane Bland. part original lot 10,
square sS7 SO
IG1 y street northeast-Abraham !. Levy
- III 90 Joseph Goldman. one-third inter
cot N lot n square i049, SO Same to
R-e~T- Aaron two-thirds interest in same
properJy. SO
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
STILSON HUT.CH|NS
Of A SOUND MIND,
DECLARES HIS SON
Executor of Will Insists Mil
lionaire Newspaper Man
Was Perfectly Sane.

An emphatic denial that Stilson
Hutchins, the millionaire newspaper
founder, was of unsound mind when he
executed the will dated October 26, 1910,
distributing his $4,000, 900 estate, was
made today by Walter S. Hutchins, a
son, and Charles l.. Frailey, two of the
executors, in answer to the charges
made in the caveat filed by Lee Hutch
ins, son, who is dissatisfied with the
bequest of 20 per cent Of the remaining
estate.
II was also denied by the two execu-
tors that undue influence was used in
procuring the signature of the million
aire to the testament in question.
They claim that the execution Of the
document was the free and voluntary
act of Mr.. Hutchins
Mrs. Rose Keeling HutChins, the
young widow of the aged millionaire.
stated in her answer to the petition for
the probate of the will attacked by her
step-son that in her opinion her hus-
band was mentally incompetent to
execute the will, but disclaimed any in
tention of entering a protest to its
probate. She was given the household
furnishings and 35 per cent of the re-
naming estate.
Walter s. Hutchins was left 80 per
cent of the remaining estate, while the
other 10 per cent was devised to Mil
dred Rogers, a grandchild, the daughter
of deceased daughter of the mil
lionaire.
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
new HOTELS HEAD
REALTY ACTIVITIES
IN THE CAPITAL
Purchase of Johnson Latest
Move In Business In
This City.

New hotels for Washington are lead
tng real estate activity.
With the recording of the deed of the
Hosel johnson yesterday afternoon the
deal for its sale to Charles Jacobson,
which was exclusively announced in The
Times on saturday, was closed.
Plans for the new Ardmore Hotel are
also well advanced. and II is announced
by y. c. jackson, president of the COM
pany, that construction work would be
started next month.
The financial plans and the building
plans for the new s., 800, 900 hotel. which
10 TO supplsnt the old Corcoran office
euilding are expected to be completed
within a week. The work of building
the new Arlington Is now under way
and the new Hotel Powhatan Is ap-
preaching completion.
The sale of the Hotel Johnson was
negotiated by the real estate firm of
Wagstaf. Coolidge a. Watson, for
the former owner, Ssau L. Johnson,
and by K T. Warwick for Mr.. Jacob
son. II is announced that the pur-
chase price was about $150,O00. A
lean of $4,000 was recorded with the
deed TO the property.
improvements are TO be made and
new equipment added to the extent
Of about $4,000 and the house made a
modern commercial hotel Appleton
Y. Clark. ir., Is preparing plans for
the remodeling of the building. 1t is
ak stories high and fronts fifty feet
on Thirteenth street and l26 feet on E.
Leopold Richold has purchased the
business property at 3O6-7 Ninth
street northwest just north of Penn
disclosed Two deeds OF trust ag-
EregatipE $4,000 were filed with tho
deed 90 the property.
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
Law HERE
WOULD Do GREAT
GOOD, WOMEN SAY
Should Be Enforced BY
Members of Fair Sex,
Declare Leaders.

When a curfew law Is established in
tn District of Columbia II should be en-
forced by women. That is the opinion
expressed by many OF the philanthropic
and charity workers of this city-those
%oung at night
we have needed a curfew law for so
many years that its absence has become
a standing disgrace" said Mrs. Isabel
Worrell Ball today. "If Washington is
going to have one at last 1t ought to
be good one, and | think the women
In enforcing 1t.
who Is better able to know what the
curfew law really stands for and more
interested in seing that 1t is strictly
and faithfully administered than women,
particularly those who are mothers?
l think the suggestion, from whatever
source II comes, Is an admira BILE one.
This would form an excellent point
Tor the women of the city to demon-
strate their capacity in service of this
kind. or course, women of the righ;
sort must be appointed. Strong women,
determined and bent upon seeing the
law is obeyed to the letter, must be
chosen.
I'm fact there are many ways in which
so-called force of women polics
could be efficiently used. If It could clear
OF the streets of young bows and girls
1t would be a boon. I think women in
vested with the city's authority would
be well fitted to cope with this evil,
provided they were of the right kind"
Il am certainly In favor of the curfew
law, and I think that women will be
entirely capable OF enforcing It," said
Mrs Martha s. Gielow, whose work on
behalf Of the Southern mountaineers Is
we'll known, today.
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
GOVERNMENT WINS
FIRST ROUND IN
TEST MILK CASE
Dealer Is Found Guilty of
Selling Impure
Article.

c. q. Dade, a local milk dealer, who.
at the instigation of the Milk Dealers
Association. stood trial In the Police
Court on a charge of selling impure
milk with the purpose Of the testing the
right of the District to prosecute for
such traffic, was found guilty by Judge
Mullowny yesterday.
Henry e. Davis. counsel for Dade,
who has been arguing the case before
the court for several days, announced
Immediately following the courts de-
cision that he would note an appeal.
Sentence was withheld by the court.
Dade's cate In reality invoived the
Milk Dealers Association against the
District. Health authorities last sum-
mer purchased a quantity OF milk from
one OF the wagons Of the defendant
which when analyzed was found to con-
tain baccilli: Representatives of the
government, II was brought out In the
evidence. had contended that 40 per
cent of the milk sold in the District at
that time was similar to that analyzed.
The Milk Dealers Association deter
mined to test the law, and selected Mr..
Dade to stand trial. The maximum PEN
atty for selling impure milk is a fine OF
5000.
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
Letter Carriers Off
For Annual Outing

Every train to Chesapeake Beach has
been crowded today with the families
and friends Of Washington's force OF
letter carriers. bound for the annual
outing Of the local branch of the Letter
Carriers Associa ation,
Hundreds Of merry parties left on the
local train that started for the Beach
at 9:35, stopping at stations along the
route. This train and the 10 o'clock
parties of women and children.
At O'Clock this afternoon a party of
special guests, including postoffice offi-
cials, VIII go to the Beach aboard the
private car OF President Jones of the
railway company.
A long series of athletic events, in
cluding baseball game, was started
shortly before noon.
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
Valuable Aids for
Complexion and Hair

Lovely compilations will be immune
from tan or freckles during warm
weather II a spurmax lotion be applied
to the skin once a day This lotion Is
invisible when on and will not spot
from persplration. To make, dissolve
ounces of spurmax in X pint witch
hazel Cor hot water) and add 2 tea
spoonfuls glycerine. The spurmax To-
ton Is superior to powder and will
make smooth and clear rough, blotchy
or oily skin.
A teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved
in a cup of hot water is ample mixture
for a satisfying shampoo, and even
though the cost be trifling, nothing else
can compare with II for restoring the
soft fun and brilliance to brittle, faded
hair. Canthrox is also an excellent
tonic for unhealthy scalps and starved
hair-roots.
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
WRIGHT TO HAND
down DECISION IN
LABOR CASE MONDAY
Gompers, Mitchell, and Nor
rison Soon to Know
Fate.

Justice Dan Thew Wright will hand
down his decision on Monday In the
contempt proceedings against Samuel
Gompers, John Mitchell, and Frank
Morrison, officials of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, charged with con-
tumacious acts and conduct in regard to
the injunction against the boycott in
the Bucks stove and Range Company
case.
Counsel for the three labor leaders
was notified today, and efforts were
made at once to advise the respondents
in order that they may be in court
when Judgment is passed. President
Gompers Is attending the Republican
national convention in Chicago. Vice
President Mitchell Is travelling In the
West and will be in Prescott, Ariz.,
tomorrow. and Secretary Morrison ia
out of the city, but will return this
week.
In the other contempt proceedings,
which were set aside by the United
States Supreme Court, Gompers was
sentenced to one year in Jail, Mitchell
to nine months, and Morrison to six
months.
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
Asks About Flag
Rules of the Navy

On Flag Day the Senate passed a
resolution by Senator Hepburn. calling
upon the Navy Department to report
whether pennants and other flags were
placed above the Stars and Stripes.
Secretary Of the Navy Meyers answer
sent TO the Senate today, was that the
church pennant was placed above the
Stars and Stripes during divine service
IN naval ships
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
Warm Weather Good
For COnsumptives

In warm weather those suffering from
Consumption, or weak lungs, invariably
feel relieved.
This Is the best time to start treat
ment to heal the affected parts, as the
tissues will respond readily.
A Swiss preparation called Sirolin
has had considerable success both hero
and abroad in treating Tuberculosis and
weak lungs. and most gratifying re-
suits have been attained in cases start
ed during warm weather.
Information about Sirolin can be Sc
cured IN this country from the Sirolin
Co.. 22s West Broadway, New York city.
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
Used Duplicate Key.

Miss Elizabeth Phillips, OF the Ro-
land apartments. Second street and
Maryland avenue northeast. reported
20 the police this morning that $50
In bills had been stolen from a hu
reau drawer in her apartment. En-
trance Was gained hy a duplicate key
during her absence yesterday.