davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-14
SCHRANK ENTERS
. PLEA OF GUILTY
Confesses in Court He Shot
Theodore Roosevelt.
TO MAKE SANITY INQUIRY
Prisoner Asks Court to Distinguish
Between the Former President az
"Menaes" and az
Citizen.

Milwaukee. Nov. 13-John Schrank
pleaded guilty Of attempting to muir
der Theodore Roosevelt, and in his
plea he sought to distinguish between
an attack upon Roosevelt as men
ace" and an attack upon Roosevelt as
q citizen W
Municipal Judge Backus appointed
the following commission to inquire
into Schrank's sanity: Drs. F. c. Stud.
ley, superintendent of sanatorium;
William F. Becker, former head of the
Northern Hospital for the Insane at
Winnebago, Wis; d. w. Harrington,
a nerve specialist, and Richard Dewey,
all of Milwaukee. The court appointed
Joseph Flanders, Milwaukee attorney.
to represent Schrank in the sanity
hearing,
No Crowd In Court.
Fewer than $50 persons listened to
the proceedings and watched the small,
compact form Of Schrank as he step
ped slowly to the bar and entered his
plea. OF this number, twenty detec-
tives and half score Of deputy sher.
IFS, in charge of Undersheriff Schwab
kept vigilant watch on all persons
in the room not known to them.
When Schranks case was called the
district attorney read the complaint
in which Schrank was accused of hav
ing made an assault upon the person
Of 'one. Theodore Roosevelt, with a
deadly weapon and with intent then
and there to kill and slay the said
Theodore Roosevelt"
How do you plead to this charge"
the prosecutor asked the prisoner.
why. guilty, Mr.. label" replied the
prisoner, in confused way.
Thought Colonel Was Menace"
"You have heard the complaint" In
terposed Judge Backus in loud voice
you understand that in 1t you are
charged with having attempted to muir
der Theodore. Roosevelt. Do you plead
guilty or not guilty. (
81 did not mean to kill citizen
judge" began Schrank. Il shot Theo
dore Roosevelt because he was a men
ace to the country. He should not
have a third term. 1t is bad that a
man should have third term. | die
not want him to have one. shot him
as a warning that men must not try
to have more than two terms as presi
dent.
Il shot Theodore Roosevelt to kill
him. | think all men trying to keep
themselves in Office should be killed
they become dangerous. | did not dc
IL because he WAS candidate Of the
Progressive party, either, gentlemen
Ask Sanity Commission.
"All right" interrupted the court. Ia
king from the district attorney the
plea for a sanity commission for the
defendant. He read it hastily while
the prosecutor explained its purport
IF the man is insane" said the dis
trict attorney, lit would be wrong to
sentence him just because he was
willing to plead guilty"
Il will name a commission to In,
quire into his sanity" announced the
court. Let no one leave the court,
room until the defendant Schrank is
outside the city hall"
SchraDk WAS taken hack to the iail
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-14
Divorce in Ten Minutes.

Keokuk, Nov. Especial; Fifteen
minutes before closing time In the Lee
county district court last evening Mrs.
Dora Shannon filed suit for divorce
from her husband, Bert Shannon,
charged with habitual drunkenness.
Five minutes before closing time, she
walked from the court house with the
final decree giving her an absolute
divorce and 5000 alimony clutched
firmly in her right hand, This was the
fourth matrimonial venture for the
wife and the fifth for the husband.
The groom is wealthy and owns sew
eral large farms in southwestern Mis-
souri, besides business property in st.
Louis.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-14
BOY FALLS TO HIS DEATH
With Clothes Alaze Harry Leonard
Drops Sixteen Stories Through
Hotel Airshaft.

Philadelphia, Nov. 13.-With his
clothing ablaze from the flames of a
small charcoal furnace he was carry
ing, Harry Leonard, an apprentice
coppersmith. fell sixteen stories
through an airshaft to his death, from
the dome of the Beivue-Stratford ho-
tel
AS the body whirled over and over
in the air the flames from the furnace
set fire to his clothing and burned his
body from head to foot
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-14
Fears the Cholera,

st. Petersburg. Nov. Especial:
Car Ferdinand has decided not to
lead the Bulgarian army into Con.
stantinople. il is reported in a dis
patch from sofia today 1t is said he
changed his mind because he feared
a massacre of Christians, but it is
probable he is more afraid of the
cholera among his soldiers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-14
DIXON ISSUES MOOSE" CALL
Progressive National Committee to
Assemble In Chicago December
11-t2 for Conference.

Washington. Nov. Ex-senator Jo-
seph NJ. Dixon, chairman of the Pro-
gressiye national committee, has is
sued call for meeting OF the COM
mittee to be held In Chicago Decem-
Der IL and ~. for conference and de-
velopment of legislative and organizs-
ton plans.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-14
FIRE MAKES 1000 IDLE
Power House of Car Foundry at
Hammond, Ind, Is Destroyed
Loss $25O,OO0.

Hammond, Ind, Nov. ia two
hundred and fifty thousand dollar fire
destroyed the huge power house OF
the Western plant OF the Standard
Steel Car foundry here, and but for
heroic work on part of fremen would
have wiped out the five million dollar
plant. A high wind was raging and
endangered the east part of the city.
Crossed wires caused the blaze.
Four thousand men were thrown out
Of employment indefinitely.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-14
TAFT WILL FILL OFFICES
President lntimates to Cabinet All Va
cancies VIII Be Supplied Before
He vacates Chair.

Washington, Nov. 13.-President
Taft made 1t clear to the members Of
his cabinet at the regular meeting
that he intends personally to fill all
the vacancies now existing in federal
appointive Offices and will leave none
OF these to be filled by President Will
SON. The president has almost en-
tirely recovered from his attack OF
govt
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-14
Two Jurors IN.

Indianapolis, Nov. Especial: Be
cause of illness OF two jurors the
dynamite conspiracy case was post.
poned until tomorrow morning. Juror
Allen Spaulding was stricken with
vertigo and was unable to sit up, and
John L. Thomas, another juror. has
la grippe.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-14
ELEANOR RlDGELEY TO WE'D
Granddaughter of Senator cullom
Fixes Date Of Marriage on His
Birthday.

Washington. Nov. l3.-Miss Eleanor
Cullom Ridgeley, daughter of William
Barrett Ridgeley, has decided to be
married to DR.. Henry P. Parker at
noon on November 22, the birthday OF
her grandfather, Senator Shelby NJ,
Cullom, the retiring senator from iii.
nois.
Plans for wedding early in Decem,
Der were being made, but 1t was de-
cided to have 1t on the senator's birth,
day. We 1"A
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-14
ROBBERS TRY
TO LOOT BANK
TEN MINUTES AFTER FILING PETI-
TON WOMAN GETS DIVORCE.
STRIKE IN DIES MONIES SERIOUS
Or. kepford Scores the policy OF State
-Muscatine Woman Accidentally
Shot by Son.--Crawford Coun-
ty Farmer Shoots Self.

Waterloo, Nov. 13.-Special: An at
tempt was made by three robbers to
loot the bank at Hudson near here
early to-day. They were frightened
away after the first explosion which
wrecked the outer doors of the safe.
They cut the telephone wires before
making the attempt. The robbers
stole gasoline railroad car and head
ed towards Des Moines. All officials
in near by towns have been notified
TO be on the look out for the robbers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-14
Charles L. Banks, Actor, Dead.

Baltimore. Md. Nov. IS.-Charles L.
Banks, an actor of the old school, who
once played with Booth and Barrett,
and veteran OF the Civil war, is dead
at the Mercy hospital.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-14
Shot nv Xn,,nn Son

Muscatine. Nov. lS,-As a result OF
the accidental discharge of shotgun
In the hands of her thirteen.year-old
son Raymond. Mrs. Julius Soltwedel.
residing in Sweetland township. re-
ceived injuries which II is feared will
prove fatal.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-14
French Army Flyer Is Injured.

Paris, Nov. lS.-Lieut Breucher OF
the army aviation corps was seriously
injured when his aeroplane fell at
Chalcllerault. The machine WAS
wrecked.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-14
Russia win Build Ships.

st. Petersburg. Nov. i3.-The naval
estimates for 1918 include $4,000. 900
for shipbuilding.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-14
Accidentally Shoot. Hims.,f.

Dow City. Nov. lS.-speclal: Frank
lGordon, farmer living west OF here,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17
CHILDREN GIVE PATRIOTIC
ENTERTAINMENT AT HALL

The Children Of the American Revoiu-
ton gave a patriotic entertainment at
Continental Memorial Hall last night, a
large and apprecIative audience enjoy
ng a splendid programme, at which as
sisted the Misses W. Curtiss. F. Violin,
II. Decker, l. Emig, n. Harrison, r.
winEate, S. Ransome. N. Brown, E.
Brown, N. Gibson, J. Murray. A. Rich
ter, z. Richter, C. Koones, and Masters
w, Edwards, B. Decker, W. Ellsworth,
5. Mercer, r. Thomson, R. Nagel. e
Hansmann, s. Murray, F. Meeks, H. Gi-
rard, W. johnson, E. Brombaugh. Charles
Ebert QuiroIIo. Miss Elizabeth Small.
Clarence Curtiss, Miss Margaret Thorn
son, Joseph Logan, Leroy Barnard. H
Patton. d. Logan, z. Wrenn, A. r.
Tatum, L. Wolf. z. Logan, E. Briggs.
+. wrenn. Misses Margaret Granger, E
sanborn, NJ. Trusler, F. Evarts. z.
Koones. L. Hardesty. J. Bedinger. c.
Barclay, F. ouinsberty, NJ. Clark. a
Decker, II. johnson. NJ. Bristoe, T. Sci
bold, d. Phillips. NJ. Dadmun, Rose Mel
son, o. Dufour Brown. Russell Whyte,
Helen Hopkins. George S. Seibold. Stan
ton Henry, Herbert Kimball, Frank Con-
way. Helen Camp, and Clara Rebecca
Nourse.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17

10 .. M
Congress called 20 order by the
president general.
Scripture and prayer = Rev.
Ulysses 9. B. Pierce. Chaplain OF
United state Senate.
Music.
Reading Of the minutes
Nominations and Elections
vice presidents general. two hon
orary vice presidents general. ed
itor American Monthly Magazine.
Report of the magazine COM
mittee-Mrs. Samuel A. Ammon.
chairman. Ef
Report Of the editor. American
Monthly Magazine-Mrs. Helen
Spencer Mussey.
Reports OF standing commit
tees-committee to prevent des-
ecration OF the nag. Mrs. ]. NJ.
Dickinson. chairman; committee
on conservation. Mrs. James w.
Pinchot, chairman; committee on
real Daughters, Mrs. William
Lawson Peel chairman; commit
tee on National University, Mrs
Alexander Ennis Patton. chair
man; Franco-American commit
tee. Mrs. John Miller Horton,
chairman; committee on preser-
walton OF historic spots. Mrs. Luz
Their Derwent, chairman
8 ,. m.
State regents reports, begin
ming with Alabama.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17
TOURISTS ARRIVE
FROM OLD BOSTON
Merry Party Arrives for Weeks
Stay in the Capital
City.

Thirty-odd tourists descended upon
Washington from Literary" Boston
yesterday, and siaddened the hearts OF
local folk who appreciate warm weather
for tourists, and especially the Boston
variety. always indicate that summer
is approaching As harbingers or nor
NAL atmospheric conditions, tourists to-
tally eclipse the proverbial robin red
breast. The cultured sightseers are
making their headquarters At the Ma
tionaI Hotel and have arranged a pro-
gramme that VIII keep them busy for
the rest Of the week
The party WIN meet the conductors
John Hancock, this morning at the Blu
reau Of Printing and Engraving and
make a tour Of the building. The Wash
ington Monument. the White House. and
the Treasury also will be visited In the
afternoon the graves OF the nations he
roes In Arlington win be Inspected
The tourists will leave Washington for
Boston early tomorrow and stop en-
route at New York and Philadelphia
The following are members OF the party:
A. OToole. Miss C. OToole, Mr.. and
Mrs. H w. Leighton, c. A. Leighton.
Miss L. r. Curtis, Mrs. c. z. Stiles. Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Roberts, Mrs E. kies-
sling. Miss @. Rosendeph. Mrs. A. B.
Getchell. Miss C. w. Foss, Mrs. j.
Cheyne. Miss NJ. Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Hilton, H. Champion, Mrs. L. b.
Pratt, Miss /. Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
KimbaIl. Miss F. L. Mofatt. p. Myrick.
z. NJ. Talbot, Miss l. c. Porr. Miss G.
Walker, ]. r. Cullen. Mrs. }. +. Cullen,
Mrs. c. F. Knowlton. Miss J. H. Gid
den, Miss NJ. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs +.
A. Carlton, A. Waiter. and w. Waiter.
The arrival Of the Boston party is the
forerunner of the annual pilgrimage Of
persons from all over the United. States
to the National Capital. and from now
until the advent OF winter hotels win
be thronged with siShtseers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17
YOUTH TRIES SUICIDE.

Ray Radcliffe, Seventies Years Old,
VIII Recover from Attempt.
Suffering from poison, taken with sui
cidal intent, he declares. Ray Radcliffe,
seventeen years old. was removed to
Casualty Hospital from his home. 7o5
Florida Avenue Northeast. late yesterday
afternoon in . serious condition The
boy refused to say what kind Of poison
he had swallowed.
It is said young Radcliffe was despon-
dent over a long illness. At a late hour
last night physicians said Radcliffe will
recover.
Found unconscious in an alley between
Ninth, Tenth, and Streets and New
York Avenue Northwest shortly after
noon yesterday. William Hoffman, twen-
ty-four years old, of 500 K Street North
west, was removed in an ambulance to
Emergency Hospital
When revived Hoffman said he felt I'll
while walking along a street, and in a
dazed condition turned into the alley to
sit down and rest Finally Hoffman said
he had taken strychnine. but refused 10
give any further information to sur
geons- He recovered and left the hos
pital last night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17

state regent Of Delaware, and Mrs.
William Gooch as vice State regent.
The Ohio delegation. which met at Con-
tinental Hall last night, elected MIS-
Thomas Kite. State regent and Mrs.
Kent Hamilton. vice State regent.
Maryland elected Mrs. Robert Hogan
state regent and Mrs Selma Thomson
vice State regent.
wisconsin-Mrs. Edwin II. Van os-
trand. State regent; Mrs. John P. Hume.
vice State regent.
Nebraska-Mrs. Charles o. Norton
State regent; Mrs. Warren Perry, vice
State regent.
New Jersey-Mrs. Charles B. Yardley,
State regent; Mrs. Ellen F. Meuock. vice
State regent, and Mrs. William Libbey
was Endorsed for vice president general.
Kentucky-Mrs. w. II. johnson, State
regent; Mrs. William Warren, vice State
regent.
South Carolina-Mrs. F. Louise Mayes,
state regent, and Mrs. A. Clarence
Lyon, vice State regent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17
NEW YORK STATE CHAPTERS
INDoRsE MRS. W. C. STORY;
DISTRICT FOR MRS. SCOTT

That the sentiment Of the great ma
iority Of d. A. r. chapters in the State
Of New York favors Mrs. Williams Cum
mings Story in her aspirations for the
once of president general next year was
conclusively demonstrated at a meeting
OF seventy-fve chapters OF the state OF
New York at the New Willard last night,
at which the following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. Willard Augsburg. State regent;
Mrs. C. Fred Boshart, vice State regent;
Mrs. Joseph s. Wood was Endorsed for
the ONCE Of vice president general. They
are all Story supporters.
The election of the state ofncers OF the
District Of Columbia at the Continental
Hall last night proved surprise to the
Story adherents, as their candidate for
vice regent, Mrs. Drury Ludlow, was de-
feated by Mrs. Wallace Hanger, of 2SA
Massachusetts, Avenue. a pronounced sup
porter OF the Scott administration Mrs.
Mary Lockwood was unanimously elected
state regent. Mrs. Lockwood is also a
Scott adherent.
Another candidate for the once OF
president general was added to the list
last night at the meeting at the Cont
mental Hail OF the Alabama chapters.
when Mrs. ]. Morgan Smith, OF Birming-
ham, was Endorsed for the high honor.
Mrs. Rhett Goode, of Mobile, was elected
State regent, and Mrs. Charles ]. Sharpe.
OF Birmingham, vice State regent.
Mrs. Alexander Ennis Patton. Of Penn
sylvania, was Endorsed for president
general at meeting Of the Pennsylvania
chapters at the New Willard last night
Mrs. Henry Harrison Cummings was
elected State regent and Miss Helen E
c. Overton vice State regent.
At q meeting Of the Illinois delegation
at Continental Hall last night Mfs. La
Verne Noyes was Endorsed for the once
Of vice president general Mrs George
"A. Lawrence was reelected State
gent and Mrs. Luther Derwent vice
state regent
Mss Anna Cunningham was reelected
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17
IDENTIFIED BY PHOTO.
Howar, Held rs YeEEmRn.
Known I'm New York.

According to dispatches received at po-
lice headquarters last night from New
York City. Wesley Howar, who was ar
rested here on suspicion of being a yegg-
man. is Frank Moser, alias George F.
Russell, who has served in Sing Sing
and Kings County penitentIary for bur-
glary.
Inspector Hughes, Of New York, wired
Mai. Sylvester that a photograph of
Howar, taken after his arrest in Wash
ington a few days ago, was identified
by New York detectives as the ex-con-
Wet burglar. Howar was arraigned in
Police Court yesterday morning. His
case was continued. He will be tried in
q few days, the police say, on charges
Of vagrancy and carrying concealed
weapons
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17
NOTES OF THE DAUGHTERS

The early evening was given up to
receptions by several OF the State dele
cations, and the Buffalo Chapter held a
large and brilliant tea in the red parlor
Of the New Willard. Mrs John Miller
Horton. regent of the Bunalo Chapter,
which Is the second largest in the So
ciety, received the guests. She wore q
beautiful gown Of gold cloth embroidered
N gold and rose and trimmed with gold
fringe and gold lace The gowns OF the
other women from the Buffalo Chapter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17
Body Is Identified.

Tattoo marks on the arm OF body
found floating in the Potomac River op-
posite Fort Hunt yesterday morning were
the means of identifying the body as
that OF Edward Franklin, a member Of
the crew OF the oyster boat Bessie Ford.
who was drowned when he fell overheard
en- route TO the oyster beds in Wicomico
River, November 10 last.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17
DIED..

BAILLIEUX - Suddenly. on Tuesday,
April l6, 1912, at GeorgetoEn Hospital
after a brief illness, LOUIS BAIL
IIEJ-X. aged eighty-five years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
FRY-On Tuesday, April 9, 1872, at New
orleans, La, DR.. SAMUEL FRY. a
former resident OF Washington, ID.
C., aged forty-one years, nFe months'
and fourteen days.
pIJrNR-On Tuesday. April Is, 1872, at
the Hotel Normandie, EDWARD LEE
PLUMB, aged eighty-four years, for
merly Secretary Of Legation and
charge d. Affaires Of the United States
in Mexico, and Consul General at
Havana
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17
RESTRICTS SABBATH ACTIVITY.

House Amendment Closes POST
ofices for Mail Delivery.
An amendment prohibiting any post
ONCE from remaining open on Sunday
for the delivery OF mail, was inserted
In the post-office appropriation bill by
the House yesterday. The amendment
was proposed by Minority Leader Mann,
and was adopted without serious opposi-
ton. The amendment reads:
Provided that hereafter no post-ofice
shall remain open for the delivery OF
mail on sunday"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17
ROBBED OF JEWELS.
Raasaeked by Means of
own Key.

own Key.
washington's new thief, the cuiprft
who searches letter boxes in apartment
house vestibules for keys and then en-
tiers apartments in the absence Of the
occupants, added a new robbery last
night to his list, and escaped with val
uables worth more than 800. Between
and $50 o'clock, while Mrs. Annie r.
Raun and Miss Louisa Raun were alb
sent from their apartment in the Earling-
ton, Sixteenth Street and Columbia Road
Northwest, the thief ransacked the
rooms.
Two watches valued at SIS, a string OF
gold beads valued at 81. several class
and one fraternity pin, neck chains baby
gold pins. and other articles were stolen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17
TRY MURINE I g I aLnI El1I

Murine Eye s.lve. N Ansptie Tubes SC. ma
Murine Eye Remedy. Liquid. sc, SC. NO.
Murine Desert susTt : Soothes Eye Pam
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17
Alleged Crank Held.

Elisha Conklin, forty-nine years old, of
Greenport, n. Y, who was arrested yes
terday at the White House while trying
TO see President Taft for the purpose OF
persuading him to pardon Frank w. San
ford, leader of the Holy Ghost and Us
Society, who is serving term In the
penItentiary, has been removed TO the
washington Asylum Hospital for exami-
nation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17
EDUCATIONAL.

ELoCUTION AND SINGING.
Mrs. EMILY FRECH BARNES,
14S Eleventh 81. N. E Phone Line. iTS0.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: TAKE NOTICE
that the undersigned VII make application 70 the
Lanston Monotyps Machine Co., o. Philadelphia.
IN the name Of Annie L Edwards In thu placs and
stead Of certificate No. FIJI for two shares q the
stock Of said Company, which was issued in ths
which has been lost. ANNIE L EDWARDS. Ths
Portland Washington, D. c. March = Isl2
nhs.D.n.zGps.leH.2L0
OFFICE OF The
LANsTON MoNoTYPE MACHINE COMPANY.
Philadelphia, April 10 1917
The annual meeting q the stockholders Of tbs
LANsToN MONOTYPE MACHINE COMPANY
viii Be held at the EIkS' Home. curner Primes
and Royal Streets. Ale1Andria, Va. at z O'Clock
noon. on THURSDAY. the ID day Of May lsIS
for the purpose Of electing board q directors to
serve for the ensuing year and tranaaeting such
other business as may properly come before II
O'Clock p n. and win b reopened o. Nay I. at
10 O'Clock g. m
By OTder Of the Board Of DirecsGa
W. ARTHUR SELLMAN,
hpISlH Secretary.
A SPECIAL NETTING OF THE sTocKHoLD-
en- Of the UEITED STATES TRUST COM
PANY un Be held at the CompAnJis oeaes. north
east corner Of 18th and II streets NV. IN tbs
City Of Washington. District Of Coumhia. 90
TUESDAY, April q Dl1 At 10 O'Clock q N. for
the purpose q increasing its capital stock. and
for the transaction d such other business - mag
come before the meeting
James A CAhin- Wade b. Ella
A @. Chaplain Samuel J. Henry,
H. Bradley Davidson. EldridEs Z. Jordan.
R. Golden Donaldson. Arthur Lee.
William T. Dennis Onin G. Staples.
GrcHt Frederick q. Treat
VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH NAT
ural, nonsurEicsl; COOP. book free. Ap-
ture for women Wednesdays at $50 p n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH NAT
ural, nonsurgical; 4oo-p. book free. Ap-
ture for women Wednesdays at 80 .. n