davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1912-04-11
Dog Tax Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all
dogs on which the tax is not
paid by May 1, 1912, will be
killed on sight. If you want to
keep your dog, pay the tax. Re-
member the time limit. Pay tax
to the undersigned or to B. W.
Patton, City Clerk.
Henry Horton,
City Marshal.
Harold Hampton of Scammon
spent Friday evening in this city.
Misses Sadie Mapes and Faye
Auman shopped in Joplin last
week.
T. T. McAboy was in Blue
jacket, Okla, on busines this
week.
Miss Birdie Bennett of Scam.
mon spent the week end with
Mrs. koy Allen.
Mrs. W. E. Millard left last
week for Oregon for an extended
visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Murray Per-
kins spent Easter in Galena with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Perkins.
Mrs. Kate Bishop is visiting
her granddaughter, Mrs. Chas.
Nichols, at Independence, Kans.
The W. C. T. U. will meet
Tuesday afternoon, April 16, at
2:3O, at the home of Mrs. John
Jones.
The S. P. and H. club met
with Mrs. W. T. Hartley last
Friday afternoon. Mrs. ]. ].
Fribley will be hostess next
week.
The Reciprocity Club was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs.
Ed. Hodgkins Tuesday after
noon. Elegant refreshments
were served.
Miss Willie Millard was de.
liRhtfully surprised last Wednes-
day night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. W. T. Gregory by sew
eral of her friends before her de-
parture to Oklahoma, where her
brothers are holding a revival.
The evening was spent in a so
ciable manner and all had a most
enjoyable time.
Assistant Attorney General
Burr held a court of inquisition
in this city last Saturday, and a
few fellows were summoned be-
fore him to tell what they knew
about violations of the prohibi'
tory law. 1t was surprising how
some of the old topers could for
get, but some of them must have
known something, as the net re-
suit of the inquisition was a
warrant charging violation OF
the law. The warrant was
against R. J. Bland, and he was
charged with violation on two
counts. R. F. Robertson and A.
]. Montgomery furnished the
necessary bond.
Baxter Springs news., 1912-04-11

bers of Mrs. Will Hartley's Sum
day school class entertained at
the home of Miss Nellie Weaver
with surprise on Mrs. Hartley.
Easter games and contests were
the features of the evening. In
the games the prizes were won
by Misses Marie Covey and Beu-
lah Golf and Mr.. Chester Covey.
Easter place cards, and decora-
tions of pink and green and an
Easter centerpiece were used.
Caramel ice cream and cakes
were served.
Mrs. Ida Noble and Miss Clara
May Noble spent Easter in
Baxter Springs news., 1912-04-11

The N. Y. M. club met with
Mrs. A. B. Willard last Thurs
day afternoon.
Baxter Springs news., 1912-04-11
Fine Stock.

A. L. Wilbur has bought a big
fine Missouri bred jack, six years
old. He is a fine black, with
white points. This jack will
make the season of 1912 at the
A. L. Wilbur farm, 6 miles west
and / mile south of Baxter.
He has a fine Percheron stall
lion which will make the season
at the same place.
Terms-S1O to insure colt to
live nine days.
Baxter Springs news., 1912-04-11

Miss Leah Scovell of Galena
was the guest of friends in this
city Sunday.
Baxter Springs news., 1912-04-11

Miss Mabel Rummel will en-
tertain the Embroidery Club this
(Thursday) afternoon,
Baxter Springs news., 1912-04-11

Both were sired by Kentucky Bourbon.
They are extra large, big bone mealy
nose fellows, and are strong foal getters.
Colts can be seen at breeding place.
The horse and one of the jacks will
make the season of 1912 at RObinsOn's
Veterinary Hospital, Quapaw, Okla. The
other jack will be kept at my place, better
known as the Stone farm, one-fourth OF a
mile south Of Baxter Springs.
TERMS-$Io to insure colt to stand
and suck and live ten days. If mare is
about TO leave the country, or be traded or
sold, money becomes due and must be
paid at once, or satisfactory arrangements
made. Care will be taken to prevent ac-
cidents or escapes, but will not be re-
sponsible if any occur.
8. A. BLANCHARD, Owner.
Baxter Springs news., 1912-04-11
SI3,544.OO
4S6.67o

Ores marketed for week end.
ing April 9th. 1912, from the
Baxter. Miami district.
Baxter Springs news., 1912-04-11

Lead ores felt the influence of
a greater demand also and again
registered an advance touching
$57 with the major portion of the
tonnage shipped going at $50 to
Ss7.
Baxter Springs news., 1912-04-11

Miss Fay Finch of Galena was
the guest of Mrs. J. ]. Bulger
part of last week.
Baxter Springs news., 1912-04-11

Mrs. Mckinney had the mis-
fortune to fall down some steps
a few days age. She sustained
a fracture of the wrist, but is
getting along nicely.
Baxter Springs news., 1912-04-11

Wheat is coming out very
nicely, and many fields which die
not show a spear of wheat a few
weeks ago are now as green al
could be desired.
Baxter Springs news., 1912-04-11
Special Texas Excursion
The LARGEST special excursion Of the season to the irrigated di
tct of the lower Rio Gande valley Of Texas will leave Baxter on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL ~.

Get ready to Co. and the finest farms the best paying
farms the easiest cultivated FARMS and the largest crop producing
farms the sun ever shOne
Don't delay your trip this wonderful irrigated country Go
nOw-yOu win be glad yOu went
This will be the largest excursion Of the season. run BY the
Standard Land Company with their private Pullman hotel cars
On. price PAYS all fres side trips hotel bills and sleeping
berths Call at Baxter News Office and see about trip receipt
and berth reservation
q. w. coelaz ter'st.
Baxter Springs news., 1912-04-11

Official Statement of the Finan-
cial Condition of
THE BAXTER STATE BANK
at Baxter Springs, State of Kan
sas, at the close of business on
the 2ud day of April 1912.
Baxter Springs news., 1912-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Murray Per
kins spent Easter in Galena with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Perkins.
Baxter Springs news., 1912-04-11

Mrs. Kate Bishop is visiting
her granddaughter, Mrs. Chas.
Nichols, at independence, Kans.
Baxter Springs news., 1912-04-11

The W. c. T. U. will meet
Tuesday afternoon, April 16. at
2:30, at the home of Mrs. John
InneS.
Baxter Springs news., 1912-04-11

Mrs. A. L. Harvey spent Mon
day in Joplin.
Baxter Springs news., 1912-04-11

Miss Birdie Bennett of Scam.
mon spent the week end with
Mrs. Roy Allen.
Baxter Springs news., 1912-04-11

T. T. McAboy was in Blue
jacket, Okla, on busines this
week.
Baxter Springs news., 1912-04-11

Mrs. W. E. Millard left last
week for Oregon for an extended
visit with her parents.
Baxter Springs news., 1912-04-11
PRINCE

Is fine Hambletonian horse, years old
weight 1900 pounds; of fine action, is
gentle and has kind disposition.
Baxter Springs news., 1912-04-11

Misses Sadie Mapes and Faye
Auman shopped in Joplin last
week.
Baxter Springs news., 1912-04-11

Harold Hampton of Scammon
spent Friday evening in this city.
Baxter Springs news., 1912-04-11

The S. p. and H. club met
with Mrs. W. T. Hartley last
Friday afternoon. Mrs. ]. ].
Fribley will be hostess next
Baxter Springs news., 1912-04-11

The Reciprocity Club was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs.
Ed. Hodgkins Tuesday after
noon. Elegant refreshments
were served.
Baxter Springs news., 1912-04-11

Sunday night Miss Jennie Cog
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
W. C. T. U. PRIZES AWARDED.
Children Are VIctors I'm Anti
cigarette Essay Contest.

Prizes in the W. c. T. U. anti-cigar-
cite essay contest were formally awarded
last night at exercises held in Wesley
Methodist Episcopal Church. DR.. Will
lam NJ. Davidson, superintendent Of
schools. presided and delivered an ad-
dress. o. E. DarneIl. superintendent Of
the National Training School for Boys,
also spoke. Invocation was given by
Rev. DR.. Kennedy. the pastor.
The prizes were awarded by the judges,
who were Admiral G. W. Baird, u. S.
N; Mrs. John B. Henderson. and Mrs.
Harvey W. Wiley. The first prize OF s.
was presented to David Shallenberger,
thirteen years old. OF the jefferson
School. The second prize was won by
John II. Bragg. of the Emery School.
The amount was so. First, second. and
third prizes in the fifth grade contest
were awarded to George Speidel. Gage
School; Gilmore Walter. jefferson School.
and W. r. Wiley. LenoN School. The
fourth grade prizes were presented 10
Samuel Sugar. OF the Van Ness School,
and Edward Grinder, OF the Jefferson
School.
First prize in the third grade contest
was won by Wilbur CASA. aged eight
years, of AmidOn School Prizes of 81
each were awarded TO the following
third grade boys: Clarence Porter, Eek
ington: Edward Gardener. Emery: Har-
rison Kildare, Petworth; Albert w. Zan-
ner. Amidon. and Jesse Morgan, Emery
School
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
DEFEATS MCKINLEY.
Debate Results in Favor of Federal
Ownership.

The debating team Of Western High
School defeated the representatives of
the Mckinley Manual Training School
IN a debate at the former school yester-
day afternoon. The debate was the last
Of the interschoIastic series.
The subject OF the forensic battle was;
Resolved, That the telegraph system
in the United States should be owned
and operated by the Federal govern
ment." The affirmative was supported by
the following representatives OF West
ern: Claude Roberts, Kennith Collins.
and Allison Scott. Technical was repre-
sented by Leroy Saunders, Francis Mes
bit, and Gething Miller.
Last night "Koenig Drossellbart' was
presented in the original by the Ger
man students of the school under the
direction Of Miss Stutz and Miss Won
Seyfried. The play consisted Of three
acts. The cast was composed of nifty
students While the play was being
givSn. an athletic meet for girls was held
in the gymnasium OF the school.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
$3.50 GIVEN TO POOR.
Amount Is Taken from Inaugural
Relief Fund.

D. F. Donovan, assistant district au-
ditor. announced TO the Commissioners
yesterday afternoon that there is now
credited to the centennial inaugural re-
lief fund the sum OF SJ64.
The Commissioners, upon the recon-
mendation of Mr.. Donovan. decided 10
place $50 of the amount 10 the credit
of the City Relief Association for dis
bursement in the purchase OF fuel and
clothing for the poor OF the District.
The assistant auditor reported in addi-
tion that there is no money standing to
the credit OF the escheated estates re-
lief fund.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
BOUGHT FOR $780,,
is WORTH $4,000
Miniature Purchased in Curio Shop
Said to Be Genuine
Frans Halls.

Sold twelve years ago for so by Rev.
Frank Bristol. pastor Of the Metropoli-
tan Methodist Episcopal Church, to the
Collins Curio Shop. in Seventeenth. near
street northwest, and bought shortly
afterward by Mrs. Minnie Fl. Pilling,
OF 1913 Fifteenth street northwest, for
Sl350 a miniature of a Dutch gentleman,
full bust, painted on copper, has been
recognized by Theodore Molkenboer, a
Dutch artist. who has just completed a
portrait Of President Taft, as the work
of either Frans or Dirk Halls, and val
ued at 10000.
Mynheer Molkenboer, who was sent to
this country by Queen Wilhelmina OF
Holland to paint President Taft's por-
trait for the peace palace at The Hague.
was looking over Mrs. Pilling's collec-
tion OF miniatures a few days ago when
small oval portrait of wonderful
workmanship caught his eye.
microscopic examination disclosed
the letters H and IS" with two letters
looking like "a and .'I' between.
Frans and Dirk Halls. brothers, both
celebrated Dutch painters, worked
during the seventeenth century. Mr..
Molkenboer said last night that he be-
lieves the miniature is either the work
of Frans or Dirk. The painter made an
effort at the Congressional Library to
find certain books which would help him
to establish the identity OF the painting.
but the books were not in the catalogue
Mr. Molkenboer will make an investiEa-
ton in Europe, although he is reasonably
satisfied that the miniature is a genuine
Frans Halls.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
"YEILED PROPHETS"
CROSS RIVER STYX
Large Glass Initiated Into Kal.
lipolis Grotto at Session
Last Night.

Prophets" by the hundreds were in
evidence last night at the business ses-
sion OF Kallipolis. Grotto. No. Is. Mystic
Order Of Yelled Prophets OF the En-
chanted Realm. at Odd Fellows Hall, in
Seventh street. between D and z streets
northwest.
Monarch Raymond b. Dickey. in his
proclamation, through the Red Light, the
Official organ Of Kallipolis Grotto, gave
those prophets who had timid friends
OF the blue" an opportunity to bring
them to the Court OF Mokanna" last
night with the assurance that they would
be given a royal welcome and journey
across the "River Styx" by the short
and easy way. As result large class
of candidates was made prophets" in
such a manner that they are all able 10
be at their places Of business to-day.
Among those initiated last night were
w. G. BInnix, W. T. Campbell. @. II.
Schlueter. ]. X. Heyl. ]. ID. Kaufman.
w. S. Robbins, E. C. Chafer, and r. r.
Tompkins.
Samuel Gompers was one of the
prophets" who made addresses. Mr..
Gompers praised Kallipolls for its won
derful progress during the past few
years, and expressed the belief that the
local ''gotto' would not only keep up
the record. but would far exceed the
hopes Of its Oldest members in its gain
in membership and it's growing popu-
larity with the members OF the BLUE"
Mr. Gompers confined his remarks en-
tirely to matters OF interest to the Mystic
Order of Yelled Prophets. and said that
this order has made wonderful strides all
over the United States.
Plan Ladies' Might.
Castleman p. Boss, chairman Of the
committee on ladies' night. made re-
port on the progress In arrangements for
the entertainment for the ladies, which
will be given at Odd Fellows Hall on
April Is 1t is planned on this occasion
to give an open demonstration OF the
degree work OF the Grotto. and SOU
yenir will be given each lady in attend
ance. The programme. as now arranged.
will be as follows: 7:30 p. m. meeting
called TO order: p. m. degree work
exenpllfed: p. m, dancing; lO;O p
m, refreshments in banquet room. and
from IL D. m. to l. midnight, dancing.
The chairmen of the various subcommit-
tees on ladies' night are as follows: En-
tertainment. Paul F. Grove; floor, John
H. Shreve; decorations, p. w. Nicholson.
reception. J. W. Collins; refreshments,
Harry McKeldin. and souvenirs and
badges, I. s. Goldsmith.
The committee on arrangements for the
trip to the twenty-third annual session
OF the supreme council OF the order at
Columbus. Ohio June 5 and 6, made
report showing that more than 800 from
KallIpolis Grotto will make the trip.
Plans are being made for the local
prophets to go In a special train with
the prophets from Richmond. Va. The
committee is composed OF Edward s.
Schmid. chairman; Castleman P. Boss,
vice chairman: Everett w. Hawkins.
secretary: Harry McKeldln, treasurer; l.
s. Goldsmith, James S. Mccarthy, Nath-
an Well, Phil Nicholson. Peter Latter
ner. Stacey l. Heacock. William II.
and George Z. Emmons, ir.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
BOYS GET EVEN
WITH CAFE OWNERS
Throw Sawdust on Tables and
Stones in Food-Arraigned
in Court.

An interesting and exciting tals OF
childish mischievousness was told in the
Juvenile Court yesterday afternoon. when
John McCloskey and Jacob Bushlowitz,
two youngsters, were arraigned on o
charge of dIsorderly conduct.
Policeman Percy Elliott. of the First
precinct, told the court that the two
youngsters entered a lunchroom in Ninth
street late one night, and gathering saw
dust of the floor threw IL on the dining
tables. The boys then filled their pockeIs
with lump sugar and beat a hasty re-
treat.
Jacob told Judge De Lacy that the pro-
prietor shut the door OF the lunchroom
on his leg one day, and that he sworo
then he would get even with him.
Policeman Elliott said that on Wednes-
day night the boys entered a cafe in Il
street northwest. Discovering that John
was selling chewing gum. the proprietor
ordered the boys out OF the establish
ment. The youngsters at once climbed
on the roof of the lunchroOm. which is
one-story structure. and gathering
handsful OF gravel threw IL into the room
by means OF ventilation holes in the sky
light. The gravel scattered over the
lunchroom falling into food OF patrons
and striking some of the diners on the
head.
A strict lookout was kept for the boys
by the police. and on Thursday night
they were caught. Policeman Elliott
found the boys up an electric light pole
attempting TO pull an arcIlight in from Its
position at the end of the crossarm. The
youngsters were arrested. The boys eX-
plained TO the court that a gang pf older
boys bad ''trotted'' thFm. and that they
had been compelled to- climb the pole TO
escape the onslaught.
When asked by Judge De Lacy why
he did not remain in the house instead
of wandering around the streets, Jacob
replied:
II wanted to get some fresh air,
judge"
The boys were placed on six months
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
"Surei I Use TIZ
Every Time for
Any Foot Trouble"

When your feet are so tired they
feel like stumps. when they ache so
that they hurt way up to your heart.
when you shamble your feet along and
1t seems as though all the misery you
ever had has settled in your feet, look
at the happy TIz man in the picture.
You can be happy-footed Just the
same. II you have corns and bunions
that everybody seems to step on, just
think OF this happy TIZ man. He had
corns and bunions. too. This man used
TIZ. and now he has no more tender.
raw, chafed, blistered. swollen. tired.
smelly feet, corns. callouses or bunions.
As soon as you put your feet IN a
TIZ bath, you feel the happiness soak
ing in. It's like mountain ozone to
lungs.
Nothing else but TIz can give you
this happy foot feeling. Don't accept
any substitutes.
TIZ, 25 cents q box. sold everywhere.
or sent direct. on receipt of price, by
Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago.
ILL., Recommended by all drug stores.
department and general stores.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington u. C.. Friday. March e-s p m.
Fair weather will Prevail Saturday cast oi the
Mississippi River. with lower temperatures in the
Atlantic States. and followed Sunday by unsettled
weather in the Central valleys with SHOWS and rains
and lower temperatures over the northern and raiv
the southern diStrict& There will also 30
snoWs and rains. mostly SHOWS. Saturday in ths
Rocky Mountain and Plateau gions and the North
west extending By Sunday into the Plains StAtsT
and Continuing along the eastern slope of the Roxy
Mountains. with much lower temperature.
The winds along the New England coast will be
high west and northwest diminishing SATURDAY
night: on the Middle Atlantic cnaSt high roTthwe
and north. diminishing Saturday night: on tbs
South Atlantic coast modeTate westerly. becnrui.c
variable Sunday; on the East Gulf coast hight to
moderate variable. becoming southeasterly; on tEs
West Gulf coast moderate southeasteriy, becOrl.rz
brisk Sunday: Lake Michigan moderate north
easterly, becoming variable.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Louis l. and Louise Dent. boy.
STEPHEN and Frances Redda. girl.
Robert and Alma DOusan. boy.
William Y. and Clara NJ. Humphreys. boy.
Arthur b. and Mary Crane girl
Perry 7. and Ethel NJ. Grimes, boy.
Leslie r. and Susan Gray. girl.
Robert c. and MertA King. girl.
Maurice and Nellie Delaney. boy
Ulysses G. and DelSie CsrieT. girl
James B. ard BeTnAdine c. Robinson, boy.
Henry A. and Mary V. Smith. girl
Howard B. and Bessie VI. Miller, boy.
Edgar S. and Helen McCOe. boy.
John c. and Minnie snellinss. boy.
GeoJse and Catherine A. Limmons. boy,
Ernest E and Elsie N. Weaver. boy.
J. Edward and Helen Diver, girl
Bernard and OnitA Mercier. girl
Harry c, and Nell !. McInturff. boy.
William r. and Hattie 4. Graham, bog.
Lewis and Minnie Spencer. g1rl.
Barry and Grace Mullisan, boy.
Charles A. and Marion Y. keyes, gin.
CoLoREp.
Caeser and Mollie hallock. hoy.
Allan and Mamie Pincard. boy.
John and Laura Scott, boy.
Merles and Annie Taylor. girl
Jeremiah and Georgia jenkins. Girl.
Frederick and Marie Douglass. boy.
A. Henry and Mabel II. Lee. boy
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS Tn-nAY-

Steamer Charles Mscalester for Mount yr-n,, ,,s
Marshall Hall leaves Seventh street wharf At "a
a m. and l'5 p m daily. except Sunday,
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Comrany's
steAmes from foot Of Seventh street for old Poi,t
Comfort and Norfolk daily at s:is D. m.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York ,r.,r.
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park apd
Chevy Chase.
To Great FaIls-WaShington ana Old Domin,,,
Railroad caB every few MINUTES from Thirty-s,rth
and II streets
Orchestra1 Music In Main Dininr-roar,
at Harvey's, Pennsylvania avenue,
"Belshazzar's Feast; or, the Handurit-
ing on the Wall" Virginia, 9-F, q. TO-DAY.
Jno. G. Meinberg's Bread Is Made
Just as carefully as you conduct your own
baking operations. Pure. clean, wholesome.
kramets Are a Sure Relief for Indires-
ton. Constipation, and Uric Acid ALL
ments. At druggists. 1oc. 25c, soc.
-RevenEe," Powerful Drama, 3 Reels.
9-F. G to-day.
Stag Hotel. Shower Baths. eos 9th. Great
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
. Confer on Handbook Cases.

Assistant District Attorney Ralph
Given held a conference yesterday with
his assistant, Harvey Given, TO arrange
for the hearing OF the handbook cases
now pending before the courts. The next
case to beScalled will be that OF Joseph
Walker. Two counts Of betting are still
pending against Ezra Collins, who was
found guilty OF bookmaking by Jury on
Thursday. II is expected that all OF the
cases will be heard before the end Of
April.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Frank Grogan, % years, Casualty Hosrital
]. S. Murray. g., Capitol Ground
MARY J. jenkins. IS. ll36 Penn ST. ne.
Margaret A. Caninston, f2.f355 s. su.
Raymond F. aIOyse. 3. lslsN. J. ave. NV.
Sarah z. Smith. 20, 6I7 lsth &. ne.
Annie NJ. Irish. 70. Providence Hospital
Adelaide Newbold. So S0 Cathedral ave- nv,
1mogen Reid Bird, s., the Sheridan.
Elizabeth r. Dawes. g. the woodley.
Susie S. Himelnght q, 5as n st. sW
Celia Rivera, months. Children's Hospital
Earl NJ. Ireland. r., months. M 10th st. NV.
Nettie c. Donaldson. 10 days scs @ st. sw.
Marie G. Ambrosa. month, D6 ist St sw
.r C0LORED.
Martha s. CoAkley, 60 years. 1es9 Potomac e nv
Annie Nelson. 3. Tse Howard ave se
John Harrison, Is. Tuberculosis Hospital
John c. Bush. IS. ua 18th Il.
Eugene Proctor. 3. Tuberculosis Hospital
Annie Hallman. 2, National Homeopathic Hospt
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
JAPANESE TENOR PLEASES.
TomIJiro Asai sings Many Original
songs I'm own Tongue.

large audience was present in the
assembly hall of the Y. M. c. A. last
night to greet Tomijiro Asal, the Jap
anese tenor. Mr.. Asai entertained those
present with a unique repertoire OF Jap
anese songs.
Many original Songs were sung in jap
anese. The tenor also sang a number
OF japanese songs in English. the words
being by Western composers. Among the
numbers on the programme were excerpts
from Mime. Butterfly. The MIkado,"
and other japanese opera selections. Mr..
Asai also entertained his audience with
dramatic and humorous readings on Jap
anese themes.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
ARE NEAR AGREEMENT.
officials and Powder Trust Men
Discuss Dissolution.

An agreement for the dissolution Of
the powder trust has almost been reach
ed between the officers OF the Department
Of Justice and representatives OF the
trust. The United States Circuit Court
for the Third circuit has adjudged the
trust a monopoly IN violation of the
Sherman antitrust law, and has ordered
its dissolution. When a complete agree
ment is reached. it will be submitted to
the court for ratification. The basis OF
dissolution will not be made public until
presented in the Circuit Court.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph H. Carter. 49 Of Fails Church. Va,
and Catharine c. Lyons. 3. Of WaEpool Va. Rev.
James S. Montgomery.
George W. Brather. 81 and Marian j. Camp
bell. q. Rev. ]. Henning Nelms
Samuel Sherman, = and Lena Saidman % Rev.
A. Leibsohn.
Horace II. LeisiE. IS. Of wayaesboro. Pa. and
Adcah o. Harhaugh, io Of Hagcrtown, Nd Rev.
Charles Z. FultZ