davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world., 1912-07-20
Republican
STATE
Presidential Electors

(vote for ten)
l. H Thompson Norton
~ ", a, TIn4ompson, n @ Junction I, City
B. F. Blaker. Pleasanton
j. E. Bocock. Cottonwood Falls
Chas. b. Browne. Horton
Charles A. Davis
John Delhnger, Garuett
John S. Gilmore. Fredonia
Dorsey Green, Kansas City
A. O. Miller. BeIleviIle
c. w. Miller. Hays
L A Millspaugh- Winfield
Robert G: Postlethwaite, Jewell City
Paul Rich. Syracuse
E s Rule. Sharon
John Stewart ConCordia
United States Senator
Cvote for one)
W R: Stubbs, Lawrence
Charles Curtis. Topeka
Justice Supreme Court
Wote for two)
William A. Johnston. Minneapolis
George h Buckman; Winfield
J. j. Bulger. Baxter Springs.
Rousseau A Burch. Salina
Governor
Cvote for one)
Frank J. Ryan. Leavenworth
Arthur Capper, Topeka
Lieutenant Governor
(vote for one)
K H. Westerman, Ellsworth
w. M. Glenn. Tribune
Sheffield Ingalls,, Atchison
Secretary of State
Chas. H. Sessions. Topeka
State Auditor
(Vote for one)
w. E. Davis, Dodge City
State Treasurer
(Vote for one)
Walter L. Payne, Lawrence
Earl Akers, Stafford
Attorney General
(Vote for one)
Samuel Griffin Medicine Lodge
John S. Da son, Hill City
Supt. of Public Instruction
(vote for one)
W. D. Ross. Topeka
Lee Harrison. Wellington
E. L. Payne, Emporla
Supt. of Insurance
Vote for one)
Ike s. Lewis, St John
State Printer
Wote for one)
Frank B. VanGundy. Richfield
w. G. Austin, Strong City
Congressman 9Th District
Wote for one)
1. D. Young. Beloit
State Senator seth, District
(Vote for one)
w. E. Ward, Sharon Springs
E. j. Guilbert. Gill
Representative 99th District
Vote for one
o. L. Cook. Wa-Keeney
c. F. Folkers, Wa-Keeney
Western Kansas world., 1912-07-20
CORRESPONDENCE
Arnold

Harvest is in full swing.
F. c. Yasmer went to Ransom Fri
day.
Dorsey sweasy went to his farm
Sunday.
Miss Bertha FUNK visited in Ran
som Sunday.
Geo. Bolinger, of Utica, was in Arm
old Tuesday.
W. E. Traylor. of Utica, was in
Arnold Monday.
F.T. McNinch, of Ransom, was in
Arnold Sunday.
Robert Briggs, of Utica, was in
Arnold Wednesday.
Otto Young, of St. Elizabeth was
in Arnold Wednesday.
Miss Lucinda Davis went to Brown
ell on the local Monday.
o. W Dawson, of Great Bend, was
in Arnold Wednesday.
Mr.. Holmon, of Great Bend, was
in Arnold Wednesday.
Leonard Young, of Lacrosse was
on our streets Wednesday.
There will be more wheat than was
expected in this locality.
The Misses Lucinda and Lucy Davis
of Farister, were here Monday.
Hauling old ties for fire wood is a
lively occupation these days.
George Farr, returned Sunday from
the harvest fields east of here.
Elmer Clyne moved into his new
house on his farm last Wednesday.
Cyrus Sherwood and daughter, Miss
Sadie, drove to Ransom Wednesday.
Sunday school 10 a. m. League 8
p. m. Preaching by Rev. Layborn IL
a. M.
Arnold had good shower Tuesday
night and a two inch rain Friday
night.
Miss Pansy Smith spent the latter
part of last week visiting Miss Lille
Bowen.
Mrs. S. R. Walker went to McCrack-
en- Sunday morning and returned that
night.
Miss Ida Whistler went to Pendenis
last Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Wollner.
Earnest Jesse and family have gone
to Colorado to stay until sometime
IN August.
The Missouri Pacific have large
force here putting in new ties and
ballasting up the road.
d
her son Grant NJ. Sloan at HAVANA,
ILL.,, by August 1st.
Mrs. F. G. Yasmer and children ac-
companied by Miss Nina Vahdergriff,
returned from Scott City, last Thurs
day.
Miss Koeppen, a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. o. R. Koeppen, who has
been visiting at Fredrick, arrived Fri
day night.
S. r. Walker is still staying with
his father at McCracken. His father
is very low and not expected to live
many hours.
Omish church services will be held
at home of S. n. Hochstetler Sunday
July 21st. Preaching by Elder Yost
Lehman, minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Q. Yasmer visited
at Sid Hatchers Sunday. Mrs. Hatch
er, who has been under the doctor s
care is recovering.
Miss Nina Vandergriff, of near Ness
City, who has been here visiting her
aunt Mrs. F. c. YaSmer for the past
two weeks, went home Saturday.
Albert Rheims house on his farm
north of here was struck by lightn-
ing FRIDAY night and burned, but
little of the contents were saved.
Mrs. John Paush returned from
Hoisington last Thursday morning
where she has been caring for hel
daughter Mrs. VIM. Snodgrass, who
is very ill.
Western Kansas world., 1912-07-20

Abstracts of title made promptly
at reasonable rates. W. III. Swiggett.
Western Kansas world., 1912-07-20
Wa-Keeney Township

Trustee
Vote for one
]. ]. Drummond. Wa-Keeney,
Clerk
Vote for one
j. E. Evans, Wa-Keeney
Treasurer
Vote for one
Julius Harries. Wa-Keeney
Justices of the Peace
Vote for two
w. S Berwick Wa-Keeney
Constable
Vote for two
o. r. Enix, Wa-keeney
Precinct Committeeman
Vote for one
w. N. Larabee. Wa-Keeney
Western Kansas world., 1912-07-20
Franklin Township

L rankin L OWnShlp
Trustee
Vote for one
II. H. Cawley Ransom
A. L. Rogers. Arnold
Clerk
Vote for one
OSmer Renlnger, Utica
Treasurer
Vote for one
Rlenhdrt Haug. Utica
Justices of the Peace
Vote for two
CharleS Bowen Ransom
Joe Young,
Constable
Vote for two
Lora Ely. Ransom
S. P. SwiSher .
Precint Committeeman
Vote for one
W. A Doerschlag, Ransom
Western Kansas world., 1912-07-20
Franklin Township

Franklin Township
Trustee
Vote for one
j. w Rauch. Valley
Clerk
Vote for one
A B. Beatty. Utica
Treasurer
Vote for one
Albert Rauch. Banner
Justices of the Peace
vote for two
Precinct Committeeman
vote for one
Western Kansas world., 1912-07-20

Clerk
Vote for one
James Haddock. Brownen
Treasurer
Vote for one
Justices of the Peace
Vote for two
j. R. Tunnel. Browneu
Constable
Vote for two
Ed Drummond. Brownen
John Kutina
Pl Sc-nct Committeeman
Vote for one
Western Kansas world., 1912-07-20

= F
Seal usae
Western Kansas world., 1912-07-20

County Clerk
Vote for one
VIM: Lorenzo Larrabee. Wa-keeney
w. c. P. Rhoades
County Treasurer
Frank B. Acre. coiiyer oiS spi on
Register Of Deeds
Mrs. Ida Pierson. wa..Keeney
Margaret Swiggett
County Attorney
Vote for one
S. M Hutzel wa-Keeney
Probate Judge
Vote for one
G. S. Hunt. wa-Keeney
Supt. Of Public Instruction
Vote for one
Grace Pershing. OgaIlah
Clerk Of the District Court
Vote for one
w. J. Williams. Wa-Keeney
Vote for one
Ernest MuSseman. Wa-Keeney
High School Trustee
Vote for one
Geo M Uford. Trustee
Commissioner and District
Vote for one
A. h Ham. wa-Keeney
J. j. KerauS'
Commissioner 3rd District
Vote for one
Robert Benson. Banner
s. A Newcomer. Collyer
Owen Scanlon,
Ogalah Township
Trustee
Vote for one
o. A Griswould. Ogallah
Herman Mindermau-
Riverside Township
Trustee
Vote for one
Louise Hearting. Brownen
Western Kansas world., 1912-07-20

STATE OF KANSAS. TREGo COUNTY. ss:


@ & Is @ ss ss @ 5sss fs s sssss e S$ss
Western Kansas world., 1912-07-20
Conyer Township

COHyer IOWnShlp
Trustee
Vote for one
E, A Guschewsky. Collyer
W. L. Polkowsky,
p j. WeigeI
Treasurer
Vote for one
A w. Mall. Couyer
The Washington herald., 1912-07-09
CALLS MEETING OF
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
]. Fred Kelley Calls Gathering to
Stimulate Old 0rganiza-
? tons Activities.

]. Fred Kelley, President of the
Young Mems Democratic Club Of the
District of Columbia. which was organ
lied in the Cleveland and Hendricks
campaign. in 1884, and has been since
that time in continuous organization.
has called a meeting for Thursday
evening next at Old Masonic Hail. for
the purpose of beginning the campaign
of 1912, and adding to the list of can
didstes emblazoned on the well-re-
membered Game Cock" Club banner
the eighth regular Democratic Presi-
Dental nominees since Organization
Wilson and Marshall. 1912"
The club number among its members
many OF the most prominent and active
Democrats of the District and was the
only club of the local Democracy that
at the Inauguration OF Cleveland and
Hendricks in 1855 and Cleveland and
Stevenson in 1888 kept open house.
1t has in the different campaigns since
1854. national and Congressional, been ac-
tive in party affairs, and it Is proposed
that 1872 shall excel all prior campaigns.
With the additional membership added.
the close of the campaign will number
II among the most active participants In
doing honor to the visiting Democratic
organization at the Inauguration Of Will
son and Marshall.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-09
PR0GRESSIVES 10 DEMAND
WITHDRAWAL FROM RACE
OF TAFT AND ROOSEVELT

Practically all the Progressives in
Washington will attend a conference to-
day at which consideration will be given
bublicans towards the ticket OF Taft and
Sherman. The conference has been call
ed by supporters OF Senator Robert NJ.
not affiliated with the Wisconsin Sena-
will be discussed
Frst-That a statement shall be is
sued signed by as many Progressives as
lures setting forth that they will not
support President Taft; that If he con-
tinues in the race they will ignore the
national ticket and give all their time
and energies in the campaign to the
maintenance OF State organizations.
Second-That a petition shall be franz
ed praying both Iaft and Roosevelt to
retire from the race. that the party as
semble another convention, and that the
fight be fought again, the leaders of both
factions to abide by the results.
According to reports in Washington
certain Progressives in Washington and
party leaders in a number OF States
have already set in motion a nationwide
movement having for its purpose the
nomination of both the President and the
former President from the present politi-
cal situation.
The statement is made that Senator
Dixon, who issued the call for the new
party convention in behalf of Col Roose-
Welt, is willing to join hands with those
who are advocating another Republican
convention.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-09
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

II THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. Court Of BankrIptcy. In the
matter OF joseph 5. Van Fleet. Bankrupt. In Bank-
rITtcy, No. Ts.-Notics IS hereby given that the
abovc-naned bankrupt has fled his TstItioa PRAYING
fer discharge from all his debts In bankruptcy, and
that his creditors and other persons IN interest
required enter their appearance in opposition Il
any desire the Clerks Offce Of sa.d court. on
hcfore the sTH DAY OF AUGUST. 1872 WILL
IAN H HALIAM Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-09
ATLANTIC COAST
SIZZLBS In HEAT
Temperature Above 80 Recorded
from Boston to Virginia Capes.
Hot Here, Too.

New York, July S-Practically all of
the United States, except portions of the
South Atlantic and East Gulf States.
sweltered to-day in temperatures above
the nineties In many places II was the
warmest day of the summer. The heat
was especially oppressive along the At
lantic Coast from Boston to the Virginia
Capes, as in several cities the tempera-
ture was as much as 9 degrees higher
than that registered on Sunday.
There will be no material relief. except
possibly local thunder showers, the
Weather Bureau stated tonight, for two
or three days.
In New York there were five deaths
and many prostrations.
In Buffalo, Gustavus Lawson. father of
Ivor Lawson, the former champion BIZ
cycle rider, was a victim of the heat.
II was unquestionably hot in Washing
ton yesterday. Everybody felt the truth
of that sad fact. The mercury empha-
sized it by soaring up to the % mark.
But notwithstanding the uncomfortable
ness Of the weather, it is refreshing to
note that there are other cities in the
country experiencing much warmer
weather.
The temperature in Boston yesterday
was "a. In Buffalo the mercury reached
~ O-N-'
degree weather. In both Omaha and
North Platte. Nebr., the temperature
was 9s. In Philadelphia the mercury
rose to "a. In Pittsburg 80 was regis
tered.
The warm wave seems TO be almost
nationwide in its extent. On every hand
II is sizzling hot, and not alone in the
National Capital, as some persons are
accustomed to think The minimum tenn
perature here yesterday was S.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-09

Davenport, University of California, third; time.
s.: Haus Braun. Germany. fourth
n.O0 meters fat Is miIes and Is yardsl-Pfnal
heAt-kohlemaiDen, Finland first; Louis TeWani-
ma, Carlisle Indian School. second: A sterrees,
Finland. third: Jo~eph Keeper. Manitoba, fourth;
A. Orlando. Italy. hfth. Time, %
900 meters (iG yardSl swimming-FInst heat
Demjan. Hungary. irst: time. 6sB as Henning.
Sweden. secund: time, g rs. Innocent, England.
third; time q IS. Dem;sn was DISQUALIFIED
So. Lindros. Finland. sscond; time. 30. Nc
DeTmott, Chicago A. A. disqualified.
Third heat-Lut1sw. Germany, hrs time ee -
!courbct. Belgium. seoond: time e6a So sen-
Ealewicz. Austria, third: time o.
Running high jump-Final-Almen ". Richards.
America. first. with 4 jump Of lS centimeters
ts feet $40 inchesl Liesehe. Germany. second.
sity. third
lc.Ocmetsr walk miles and 1s ysrdsl-Firt
heat-George GoIlding. Ontario. Csnads. first: Z.
Webb England. second: A. Rasmussen. Denmart.
third: F. Altirnani Italy. fourth: ". J. Palmer
England. fifth. Time, Eis5-l
Second heat-w. @. Gates. England, first; A. c. e.
St Norman. South Africa. secUud: T. H, Dunbn
England. third: v. z. Gylche Denmark. fourth
Frrdsrick B. Kaiser. New York A. c. fifth. Time.
i9a5 IS
Relay rsce 100 meters Cts7 y.rtsl trial heats-Est
heat-Canada, o:4sl- CsAlkoreTl: unopposed.
SecOud heat-united States, o:i3 40 tvalkorerI
unopposed.
Third hest-Gre,t Britain. oss (valkorerl; unop-
posed.
Fourth heat-Sve5en. 0'i3 twalkovcri: unopposed.
Fifth heat-Germany beat Austria. O:5 SS
Sixth hcat-Hungzry beat France. o:i3T-la
Scmi-hnals-First heat-Cnited States beat Great
Britain. Time. oa2 Is
Second heat-Swedrn beat Hungary. Time. o:t1i
Third heat-Germany beat Canada. Time 0:H 3-F,
Standing broad jump-C. Tsclitiras. Greece. hrst.
meters )! ccntimeteTs I'll feet 6 slo inchesl: Plat
Adams, New York A. C. second meters s.
meters: Benjamin ". Adams New YORK A. e,
third, meters 3 ccntimeters
Modern pentathlnr; 100 meters: swimming: free
styIe-uverd. England i52 +5: Lieut.. GeOrse :.
Patton IT.. America. SIS So
Tug Of war-The Giant Stockholm policemen de-
teated the London police by two pulls, lasting sI
and two minutes, reSpectiyely.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-09
AUCTION SALES.
THos. J. OWEN Z son. 1acticoerr;
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIN
PROVED BUILDING LOTS IN THE BEs

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIsr-
PROVED BUILDING LOTS IN THE BEST
NORTHWEST SECTIONS.
By virtue Of four certain deeds Il trust dnly
recorded in liber a1 at folio % e. seq Ebes s3si
folio II ct seq-. liber 3377 at folio III e So
Records for the District Of Columbia, and at the
request Of the party Sured thereby. xe. the un-
dersgned trustees will sell At public auction within
the offcs Of Thos ]. Owen & Son. auctioneers.
day II July. 1871. at ] O'Clock p. n. the fol-
lowing described land and premises situate in the
District Of Columbia and known and designated
and being lot No. in square No. Of Mount
Pleasant Heights. said subdivision is reoncied
in the o-ice Of the Surveyor Of the District Cf
50 In square ITis IN Fulton r. Gordons subdivision
Of part of Tract q land czlled CHEVY Chasc.
AZ sAid subdivision i, recorded in the ofce II the
surveyo- of the District Of Columbia in County
Book 70 rag. Il: also lot L in slusre 1857. in
Fulton r. Gordon's subdivision Il part Of . Tract
81 land called Chevy Chs--' as ,aid subdivision
Is recorded in the ofce Of the Surveyor Of the
District of Columbia, in County Book 8. pase ls.
and also lot 2 in square Di4. in Fulton R. Ger
don's subdivision S part Il tract Of land called
Vale" and Fellowship" aid subdivision Is
recorded in the Office Of the Surveyor Of the Dis
trict of Columbia in book Z page 2.
Terms of sslc-onethirJi of purchase money cash.
balance in one and two years. With interest az
per cent. secured bv deed of trust upon the
property sid or all cash at purchasers option.
One hundred dollars deposit required upon each lot
at time of sale. Convyancins. &c. al purchasers
cost. Sale to he closed in IS days from day o,
sale; otherwise deppsit forfeited.
ROBERT z HEATER,
h. D. GORDON
Ard H. D. eoRDos, 5S.'
tytsny.Ii TruNe..
The Washington herald., 1912-07-09
Local Temperature

Midnight "a; a. m. "a: a N. -: a. n. 50;
a N, n: 10 a NJ, S.: Il noon. %: 2 p. N, r.:
.. m. %: y. m. 81; p. m. s.; 10 m, 80.
Highest, %: lowest, 90.
Relative humidity-s q. m. -: n N 7: p
N. So Hours .. sunshine. las Per cent Of pos
sible sunshine. 100.
Temperature same date last year-Hishet. 81;
lowest 20
The Washington herald., 1912-07-09
When Your Eyes Need Care

Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smartine-Feels
Eine-Acts Quickly. Try 1t for Red, Weak,
Natery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illus.
trated Book in each Package. Murine In
compounded by our Oculists-not Patent Med
tcine but used In successful Physicians Prac-
lie ans sold By Druggists 1t 4c and Soc per Bottle
Murine Eye salye In Aseptic Tubes, SC and soc
Murine Eye Remedy Co., ohIcaGO
The Washington herald., 1912-07-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
:. S. Dept. Of Asriellture, Weather Bureau


Washington, Monday. July 9. Isl2-s p N.
Local thunder showers will continue Tuesday and
probably Wednesday from the Lake region south
ward to the Gulf Of Mexico and will probably e.
tend by wedns-day into portions Of the Middle
Atlantic STATES and New England. There will also
be thunder showers Tuesday in the Missouri Val
ley. extending Tuesday night or "wednesday into
the upprr Mississippi Valley. In the extreme
Wet the weather will be gnsrally fair Tuesday and
wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-09
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE
Supervising Architect, Washington. d. G. July s.
ig2-Sealed proposals will be IsSsiIsd Al hi, o1ss
1912 and then opcned 70. repairs TO the meChaIicai
ler Buildings Washington D. c, in accordance with
this specification. cJies q which may he had Al this
ctfce AZ the discretion of the Supervising Architect
tec- iyals
The Washington herald., 1912-07-09
FF1CE OF rHE coMM1ssIoNERs or THE

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia Washington. July 5. ls2-
Sealed proposals. viii be received AZ this once un-
I'll two O'Clock p m. JULY Is 1871, for furnishing
the District of Columbia with one hre-passeng.r
automobile for Of Street Cleaning Department.
this city. Specifications and form OF proposal mas
be obtained from the Purchasing Oficer, d. G
CCNO H RUDOLPH JOHN A. JOHNSTON.
WILLIAM V. JUDsON. Commissioners. D. c.
U6s9
The Washington herald., 1912-07-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Charles N Bracken, q, and Abigail /. Durity
Is Rev. William J. MeekS
Robert s. Boucher. "a and Catherine E C
Davis. ls. Rev. W. J. s. Thomas.
Charles P Morris, jr., 9. Of Martinsburs, "
Va. ahi Rose B. johnson, q Rev W. G
Davenport.
James Canip Ladd. 2. and Gertrude Edith Krah
ling "a Rev. ". o. Gibson
Ernest Hisdon. Ss. and Mary @. Mooney, ),
Rev. V. F. schmit..
COLORED.
]. H. Howard. s. and Mary E. Ware. .. Rev
]. F. Curtis.
A. A Brooks q. and Bertha Miles n Rev
P. Griffith.
H. Parker, Q, and Ruby P. Carter, ls Rev. L
Wright
F. White. %. and Gerruds sprisss. 81 Rev
G. NJ. Oliver.
S. E. Lewis. "a. and Maggie Harris. %. Rev. J.
Richard.
n. II. Gross. g. and Kate Green. 2. Rev. ],
L. Garfield
The Washington herald., 1912-07-09
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Paul H. and Louise VI. waeker. boy.
William and Ruth Sears. girl
Francia T. and Roberta L. safell. girl.
Claude ". and Mary Scott, boy.
Grover c. and Annie r. Robey. girl.
Harry S. and Blanche Ridsely. girl.
Frederick W. and Virginia NJ. Oehm. boy.
Eustace F. and jamie L. Marshsll. boy.
Edward A. and Nirgie VI. Jones, hoy.
Joseph F and Maud VI. Jacobs. girl.
Louis and Carrie l. Henley. girl.
Myers and MARY R. Hand. girl.
Thomas J. and Bertha J. Flynn. boy.
Henry c. and May E. Garses. boy.
Ernest and Alice A. Davis. boy.
Walter c. and Annie Z. Drury. bog.
Samuel L. and Edith NJ Donaldson. boy.
George and Mary L. Coleman. girl.
Maurice r. and Lily G. Calker. girl.
James and Ethel =. Brown, boy.
Thomas Z. and Eta ]. Bladen, girl.
William J. and Annie C. Aman. girl.
John B. and Berlah Thrift. girl.
John A. ard Eleanor NJ. Matheides. girl.
Samuel and Pearl Cook. girl
CoLoRED.
Jesse J. and Mabel Wheeler. boy.
Dennis and Cloe T. Smith. girl.
Andrew and Berthe Miles, girl.
James r. and Annie B. johnson, boy.
Charles A. and Eva B. De Vaughn, boy.
George ". and Mary L Boone. boy.
John and Annie Jackson. girl.
William F. and Carrie Hcarn. girl.
Eddie and Louisa Carter, girl.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-09
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other citic, together with the
amount of ranfan for the twenty-fOur hcurs ended
At . p m. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-09
DEATHS RECORDED.

Julia Louise Lanrdon Barber. 90 years, Belmont,
Washington. d. C.
Ida Ferguson. 81, sibley Hospital.
Mary c. Wehrkamp g. 1908 U St. NV.
Katherine Wehrkamp, a. 1893 ST. nv.
Henry Becker. D. Casualty Hospital
Ferdinand /. yasault. 81, George Washington Uni
versity Hospital
William r. Smith. S. Botanic Garden. 49,
John Z. Piggott IL As ST. NV.
John Sherman. is, rs G ST. se
Philip W. Cation, Q months, III d ST. NV
Mildred Smith, months 4z3 llth ST. sw
C0LORED.
Lloyd Hinkle 81 years. Isl 37th ST. NV
The Washington herald., 1912-07-09
Thinks She e'sjusf
Too oloveIy,bu
She Ought to Use "Abssrbit"

She can't imagine why he's cutting his
call 80 short. He's too polite to tell
the reason. II she knew. she wouldn't
blame him. One troubled with perspir-
effects as keenly as another.
No need being embarrassed by excess
sive perspiration, unpleasant odor, wet.
faded, or .discolored spots. No need
wearing dress shields-even on hottest
days. In stufiest rooms. or when dane
ing or exercising. "ABSORBIT,'' the
new wonder, does away Tith all that
for perspiring feet Entirely harmless
even on face and neck. Doesn't irritate:
doesn't clog pores. Cooling. pleasant to
use: Easy to apply with pad contained
II on your dressing table.
"ABsoRB1T," at your drug store. zc-x mailed
90 receipt Of price. by Won VogA Laboratories
Chemical Bldg. Chicago. Ill. Sold In this city and
rvcommended b. James O'Donnell, ~ 2 et ~.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-09
Tide Table.

Today-High tide 2sE a m. and $40 p m low
tide. 952 q. and eS5 p m.
Tomuruw-Hish tide 3i2 a. N. and iT T. m
low tide 10 y a. m. and los2 n m