davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
WILSON LEADS DEMOCRATS
Roosevelt Doubles Taft Vote-Meth-
DDS Employed By Poll Takers
Disregard For Party Lines
Stands Out.

Washington, D. C. March 2.
(Special-The most significant and
conclusive proof that Col. Theodore
Roosevelt Is the choice of the people
is contained In a nationwide poll of
voters In every state in the union,
just completed by seventy or more
newspapers scattered from the At
lantlc to the Pacific and from the
Canadian line to the Gulf of Mexico.
This poll shows that out of every
100 voters in the United States, 90
are progressive and 80 are inclined
TO conservatism.
Out of every a voters, 80 want
Roosevelt, Is want Taft, 10 want
Wilson, 5 want LaFollette, 4 want
Harmon, want Clark and 4 want
Debs for President in 1912.
The papers which took part in
making the poll are of all shades Of
political opinion and among them
are the Scripps-McRae newspapers
and the Clover Leaf League Of news
papers.
Lists of names, non-political lists
such as city directories, were taken
and every thousandth name Tor
some other multiple) was selected so
as to apportion the names selected
In proportion to the population of
each state Return post cards were
sent to these addresses and the re-
suits carefully compiled. The result
does not show the sentiment of any
particular newspapers readers, but
is as broad and impartial as a gen.
eral election.
Voters were asked to express
their first, second and third choices
for President in 1912 A total of
1898 first choice votes were cast
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
Letter from California.

William J. Smith, a former resi-
dent of Culver, who went to Cali
fornia last year, writes to the Gull
yer Citizen, as follows:
Lordsburg, Cal, Mar. 1, 1912
Editor Citizen:
Because of the fact / am not busy
this morning and am engaged in
letter writing, 1 decided to drop you
a few lines.
/ arrived in Lordsburg Aug. 5,
1911, aud have been busy practi-
cally every day since. [ feel that
1 have been highly favored in this
for there are thousands in
California this winter without work.
At one time this winter it was
claimed by good authority that there
were 1900 men really looking for
work In Los Angeles.
On Christmas night we had a
very severe freeze, in some places
it got as cold as Is above zero, and
| want you to know that is pretty
cold for Southern California, the
Gland of sunshine and flowers" In
only few days the leaves on many
fruit trees were as dry as if they
had been scorched by fire and were
falling off; not only leaves, but in
many eases the precious fruit. I
know where the loss in fruit alone
is $4,000. Then the extremely
severe weather in the East has de-
layed the shipping of the fruit from
here, and that has made labor slack.
Instead of having from 10 to 20 in
ches of rain up to this time we
have had only 2.8 inches. (About
3 inches have fallen since.) This
has been a drawback, too,
for next to the fruit crop in impor-
lance is the hay crop, and that is
very dependent on rain-in fact it
is total failure without it, with
the exception of alfalfa, and of
course that requires irrigation.
Taking everything into considera-
ton | can say / am glad 1 came
to California when l did. I know
| have enjoyed my work this win
ter at $3.50 fully as we'll as / did
the milk wagon in Culver
during zero weather for less wages,
but l enjoyed that, too, and was al
most lost when / first quit.
| see Chester yesterday and Tim
Wolfe once in while. They both
say they love "Hoosierdom' and
expect to see it ere long.
Henry Zechiel, accompanied by
Amos Osborn, made me visit a
couple of weeks ago, which I very
much enjoyed. If 1 mistake not,
MIR. Zechiel pronounces California
o. X.
When speaking of the dry wealth.
er | forgot to say that it is raining
today. and We are all living in
hopes that it will make up for lost
time.
| am in very congenial place
near the fOothills--in fact part of
this ranch includes some of the
hills. There are about 80 acres set
to oranges and lemons on this
ranch.
In closing would say for the ben
Eft of some who are contemplating
coming to California as wage earn
ers stay in Indiana unless you know
what You are going to do, for this
is overstocked. and a posi-
ton cannot be purchased. Japs,
Hindus and Cinnamon figure in the
labor question on the Pacific coast.
And women figure in elections.
Very sincerely,
VIM. ]. Smith.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21

To all knowing sufferers Of rheumatism, wheth-
er muscular or Of the joints. sciatica. lumbagos
backache, pains in the kidneys neuralgia
which has repeatedly cured all OF these tortures.
She feels 1t her duty to send it to all sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself at home thousands
will testify-no change of climate being neces-
sary This simple discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood, loosens the stinened joints our-
lies the blood. and brightens the eyes, giving
elasticity and tone to the whole system. II the
above interests you, for proof address
Hrs. n. Summers, Box B, Notre Dame, Ind,
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21

A Quarter Century Before the Public
Over five million samples given away each
year. The constant and increasing sales from
samples. proves the genuine merit of Aliens
FootEase- the antiseptic powder to be shaken
into the shoes for Corns. Bunions. Achings
Swollen. Tender:eet Sample FREE. Address.
A. 8. Olmsted, Leroy New York.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21

The most common cause of in
somnia is disorders of the stomach.
Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver
Tablets correct these disorders and
enable You to sleep. For sale by
All Dealers.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
Mine Strike Peace MEETING Fails.

London, England, March 1.-THE
joint conference of the delegates of
the miners and the mine owners sat
Tor four hours at the foreign office un.
der the presidency of Premier Asquitb
without reaching any definite conclu
sien. They then adjourned.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21

When you have rheumatism in
Your foot or instep apply Chamber
lain's Liniment and you will get
quick relief. 1t costs but a quarter.
Why suffer? For sale by All Deal
ers.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21

ieve Fevershness. Headache. Bad Stomach.
tcethinR Disorders move and regulate the Bow
els and destroy worms. They break up Colds in
"a nours- Used by mothers for % years All
Druggists. 25c, Sample FREE. Address. 4. g..
Olmstsd. Leroy. New York.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-15
! d WING MEN FAl

Victims ID stomach, liver and kidney
troubles Just Ike other people. with
like results ID loss of appetite, back.
ache, nervousness, headache, and tired
Iiatless, run own feeling But there's
10 need to feel That as 4. ID PEBBLES,
Henr snn proved. ssix bottles Of
Electric HItters' be- writes, did more
;to give me new stren 9Th and good aps
petite Than al stomach rene
dies 4 usee 81 they help everybody
ia folly id euffer when this great rem
ssly WIN heIr you rom the hrat doas.
Try III Only 5s lit ~ drnge .1l
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-15

laugh Besides, having rot back ny
stake that you-ail robbed me- 81, Il you
arrSst me and nv u rob me . sec-
ond time ri 10 gunnfng tor yousall.
and I'll sure get you No little fraid.
cat shrfmps like you.all can skin Burn.
ing DayliSht Il you win you lose. and
there'n cure ~ soma several unexpect.
ed funeral1 around this burg. Just
look ME ID the eye, ma you.a1l I'll say-
wee mean business. Them stubs
and receipts on the tabls ii Ill ypurn
Good day.
I Az the door shut behind him, M,
thaniei Letton sprang for the tels-
phone and Dowsett intercepted rim.
hat ars you going 40 do 81 Cow
set demanded. n 81 III =: sS3
The polIce.S Itss downright robbery.
I wont stand 4. tell yous i won't
stand
Dowsett smiled grimly, but Ut the
same time bore the slender ilnarcier
back and down into his chair.
Ven talk 1t over, he said md
ia Leon Gngg snhamtnsr he found IN
anxious ally.
III! And nothing ever came Ok Ii. me
thing remained d secret With tho
three men Nor did Daylight ever
give the secret away though that at
ernoon, leaning back III his stateroom
on the Twentieth Century his shoes
on and feet III * chair, he chuckled
long and heartily. New York remained
"a i. :, a !. -
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-15

s saS
1S ~
ssssi;
d q !!s
ssS.gl q
b s \
l ~
Al
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-15


%. 4 u 1noasS oak ,ol Is. n as ~
yon ssput 81 100 -
~ pl Y. xss 49, laesa rvs
ossn 3 sss ss Z 81 Y.
ss1s w 4 = ors tnan
- az g H. sISas
els Nltn - -
soullns s0aerancs ~ Aon6 - xosna ezAs
l1oys ~ lne1 Mnat counts saenpp 60
- stnas9s* no cp.1ntan6 - y ~ 3.
1870 nla ~ saps ItpE poant n3S
svleW. g - ~ y ~ - snaf ~ 49,
Us ana ne 3 go ~
ssesir tnas ~ IS -
~ 80 lkh sne olss
lnsndoAa cssltsz q DAyn9nt e gu g
4ss Alaa
snscese lIsassy sron1lsa Ay 4
4 e $3.50 s1ss Il d! Z nDrs ~ cuisuse y
tn.h ID stnaa ~ q
49,. gn nef e.. =. y lessing "a "a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-15
sIIYiN'opsil'sII.,,

CHAPTMR H. Elan Harnish. known
Al through AlaSkA as Burning Day-
DE osa sssassy css s
s0 p,an Sc Z s1sss i aoiS sia
h Sies a. os:r isv s. ss:y
mai soa. as az t e.. 1as ons -
cHAPINR II Burning Daylight st.Its
Ind Hedge. He tsiis; III friends; that the
sSSa st1 " ~ soenn g
With Indian attendants and dogs he
aips over the bank ana down the aroxsn
Yukon ana a The sray Hight Y gons. 3sss
CHAPTER m Harnish makes 4 sem
sationAlly rapid run across country With
another moth MISUNDERSTANDING csisb Isl ion HI
has made g record against cold nnd e.
banstion and a now ready to join his
friends N q daAh ~ the new goidg nelds-
CHAPTER Nv. -Harnish decides where
4 khs gold Will ~ found In the up-r3ver dir
ana sys tx tors & oSr IN
eem Ssfoss IS s y L over. IS
vssa A r. Ss.v oss 4 Il sr ass
p es s. sod and Hsrniss ssaPs sssh
s.nT H eor sSs: oss ad otsr
miners and becomes the most prominent
1 hgure I'M the Klond Axe.
10 CFIAPTER Va. ffarnisk makes fortune
After fortune. One lucky lnyestmen en-
aablss him to defeat q crest combination
assssRiss q return q zion ad
Rat & remembered y . kind 81 biass 8
Etory.
IN Returning to his hotel, hs changed
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-15
Hanten e. Hanteii
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff
Hanten q Hanten.
Attorneys Tor Plat nm

100 Purcell Of Kamp esha ms purs
chased an Automatic cream aepAra nj
Of III scholtz I 8aEs ;s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-15

- y Z ~ -, Is a ] " q Il
w, pu.S. snss 49, " ~ pe.aou,csn
sno 1ofcea, ano icy WeFo nsuaiay aus
.ossne cocAsalas ns sook ps1of ~ mse4-
sane ~ sns ~ " ne nag an ~ ~
0eeply Ano lass y,
n0W nss 9TH nln4
sno gasci III. ~ - ~
.op.nens put is " ! ll y nsas9
1870. saa nsnssss ccad 49,
5cocktals selved q g. lnninasao y
a ,ssasnosk reesonine 81 snsnAin9 8csss
~. ~ saAAin s,I Sne gsas, Walcn
slassy 9A0 see StGe N15lns 80 sss,
IN ~ AZ Qu.rso
e oesesslon; 40 ne losna tni.onen
~ 81 ~ 4. snc n D. tns sses
49, p J. 49, YsIy snAn
"a IA, u
!, n
~ ~ y d. i.sass lssanl ns 4. sssA ~ =,
as ~ q ssa
=. "a -
~ Is. ~ ~ y 4. 49, s
os'aasss'1y Z y. csu. A.las " -
Z = 49, u ~ 49, Assa snsss
s. "a ~ .ss *
49, y AZ e =
aA =, ~
~ 49, ING. susi N ~
X. 80 =
49,. Y y 8 uonasa 49, DoaSsS 49, -
49, " uslns, \, Z W1 nss 49,
$3.50 III 1870 u. Z al,ss any 1890
ss,ss.ss - :, e
.al 11anAan Z 81 asls sae inssans -
49, estsea. nh eyeSlhstinA
ggh tor q anas ZOE
~ ~ tnas - = acne siass
= 3. "a not ~ e1cise commen
49, =. ING came 100 -
on sne eaMe Iaka srE "a Ietcsp tpl 4
81 ns0 acc psed 9 ~ sonaity'
A.Ong M WI tne once lufnishinG the;
unsse - ~ rlson the cnie1 conn,
nensae ana; only cierk ana AZ th0,
rest rest e Sne hcc So oFles ~ supsrs'
!. mAn sampilne place o. ousines Had
" sDsen aahea ~ time during me nrst
snaon.ns ane waa "a MS 4 en- loy. ne;
Wouin nave SDeen nnsnie g tell the
eolor of hey eyes. From the fact that;
me Waa g dentsbl onde there resid-'
e oimiy ~ hia nsoco 81 BUSINESS a
sconee ptton hnats sne was brunette.
~ AAxe wise ne nad an IDEA that she was
nos TAIN, Wnlie there Was an absence
u Ply min 1872 gof any idea that ahe Swas.
!. " Ana nov sne dressed he had re-
De- ~ all. de DAG Nc trained re in
s 3 matters, nos was he Interested !.
ssae Sook lt 1or granted. u the lack q
skny impression 10 the contrary, that.
re s Was crossed somsno Ae Knew
;0er ~ aiss Mason !, ana mat Wa
~ ~, t t0 ne Was aWsre mat ~ n
Sslenog rapners sne WAS quick and aecss.
:kate re MatcnedS ner leaving ono ~
ssnoon and was aware ior the first
= tnet sne was weil- ornsed ana
.nas 9er manne1 ol drees vas salts.
sylng. 1ae new none 81 slne detaiis %
s " aress, ana re- saw ncna %
Ilns de.aals q. her neat shirt waist \.
-. snd Me'ascns Iaiior suit. He saw only
-ktl8 bel1&EL III n REH3EALE 6KeJC1fSW0Eg
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-15

dhild ;tsSss Miles,
lets hort thinking Of
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-15

able to express my feelinEa. But i am
sure almighty ruxious. md IA like tetsss5
rfble to know, MI. I.etton, what yioSrl
figures Of our winning n. Can yosl-0llS
i've me 4 rough estimat q
Nathaniel Lstton did not look ap-
pealingly a. Mis- two friends, but 81 the
brief pause they felt that appeal paaS
out from him. Dowsstt OF sternerf
mold than the others, began 70 divine
that the Klondi kera was play tng But
The other two were still under thu
establishment Of HID CHI dixie limo.
cence. 81 ~ II 53
II u extremely incult 4 Lem
uggenhammer began. 81 on see, Ward
Valley has Huctustsd so, err 81
That no estimate can possibly ~
made Ii ADVANCE Lection suppss-
mented.
Approximate 1t appro1imat1 ~
Daylight couns He'd. chssrf fully. IT.
don't hurt x III are million ont
me side or The nther. The ngures'Ils
that ~ But I'm that cans
.Das I'm Jnst itohing Al over. What
Eye my
why continue 10 play II cross puxs
sposesf Dowsett demanded 1hznptly
and cold.y. Let us have The explains
ton here and nov. NJ. HarnisA d ~
boring under q 3alss9 Imp essi0n, and
he should Be ~ II ut
BY this time Lettor waa eti6ensd h.
he AkAi4uda nnMsAft had fsksn anA
hiss answer was prompt and delnitos
fear ysn - undsr j rnisapprs.Is
hsnsion, Nh. Haxnish TheNo Afe noi
winnings to b divided WithSyou. Nov
fon't III sxcttsd I beg a you. havsi
but 70 press t1sie button i. I. = a
M Ear from excited. Dayiixht had aii,
"a az DoWsSe1 ana r,1urnnfs
ut was your deal III right and ypu-i
iii dole then Yixht TOO, wen Il sin,t,
kicking. nm III d ths player IL that;
polst ~, Y y,our deal ia.
Eos,s els HID r Int ~ do You hHst.
And you done IS cle6nesd me- 81 a1ict-
WhisflS
ae esed ~ III h - % 10 tahle
With "a iii az StupS fion.
And that N amy worth IL rar ~
ne written Cd. Col dast II. you.s II caa
Jure deal ,em round when yrti Mt Il
shance. Oh. nd. Il air,,t a.k kins. n
was your deal, ana y0u-all certainiy
done me, and 8 man ain,t half q man
that sQueals on anoth her mana deal
And now the hand is played out, and
the cards are On ne table, md the
deals over, hut y.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-15

Seepgisht 3osn. Nv ths isw Ycsk asrai1s cc;
teopyrisht. spso. ~ NJ AssA illan Cempanys
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-15

Nathaniel Lsetton waS talking when
the door opened he ceased, and With
his two companions saxsd with con
! troiled perturba alton at Burning DAy.
Hight striding into the room The frse,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-15

Il z
y 4 Z :
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
WATERS PLANNING
TO EXTEND STRIKE
Ito MANY HOTELS
Declare New York Houses
Are Driving Business
Away.

NEW YORK, May 2e.-Believing that
the Hotel Managers Association at it's
meeting today would refuse to meet
their demands, the union officials in
charge of the strike of the walters and
cooks of the Hotel Knickerbocker and
the Holland House prepared to extend
their strike to every hotel affiliated
with the association. They insisted that
all of the big restaurants had granted
their demands and that the hotels
would have to follow suit as the strike
breakers secured were incompetent and
certain to drive trade away.
Both the hotel managers and the ex-
ecutive committee of the various unions
held secret meetings today and pre-
pared for action. The managers, II was
said. were recruiting strike breakers in
all of the Eastern cities, and expected
to fight the unions to a finish. The
union leaders declared that they had
absolutely tied up the Knickerbocker
and Holland House, and that they were
sure to win their fight.
At the Knickerbocker only a few
guests were served with breakfast and
lunch today. There were only six
walters outside of the head walters and
captains on duty. and they were in
experienced. Manager Snediker, how
eNeTs Sdlu tHdt HC Udu 1UJ WdlteTb duu u
new kitchen force coming to work, and
that they would be on hand for dinner
tonight.
At the Holland House there were only
few walters on duty and Manager
Sommers said that he was waiting the
decision Of the Managers Association
before hiring strike breakers.
The striking employees of the Knicker-
booker held a meeting today and were
told that Owner Regan. of the hotel,
was willing to grant their demands II
they would go back to work first. They
voted not to so back until their demands
were granted.
There was no disorder in connection
with the strike. although the police
reserves were on duty in the troubled
district. The strikers are bitter against
the police who. they say, have orders
to give them the worst of II. They
charge that strikers were clubbed with
out reason last night by police and de-
tectives, who wanted to help Captain
Churchill who was former police Of
ficer. after his walters walked out Of his
restaurant.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
TELEGRAM FROM
LOR|MER INDICATES
HE WILL NOT RESIGN
Illinois Senator Tells Lea
He Wants Chance to
Speak.

That Senator Lorimer will appear on
the floor of the Senate and again speak
In his own defense as he did year ago
was settled conclusively in the minds OF
his fellow Senators today by a telegram
received by Senator Luke Lea.
Ever since the report was presented,
followed by the minority views, and a
resolution declaring vacant the seat Of
the junior Senator from Illinois, Sena-
tors Lea and Kern have been awaiting
an opportune time to Ak a date for a
vote on the resolution. Senator Lori
mer says that he has kept in touch with
their efforts through the newspapers,
but the two Senators say they also tele-
graphed him and consider the telegram
received late Yesterday a response to
their communication. 1t read:
Hon. Luke Lea, United States Sem
Il notice fhGo through h thi press YOU are
urging the Senate to fix a date to vote
on my case. I hope you will defer ac-
ton until l am strong enough to make
will be in short time. ! think should
have the opportunity to be on hand and
speak, but cannot do Il at this time.
WILLIAM LORIMER"
The telegram is the only authoritive
statement indicating the possibility. OF
been given out since the flying trip Of
Vice President Sherman to Chicago last
Saturday.
Developments in the case were ex-
pected today, and the impression was
heightened by the arrival in Wash
ington of George Wheeler Hinman,
the close personal friend of Senator
Lorime- Mr., Hinman said that he
came from New York, and his pres
ence was entirely on personal busi-
ness.
The strongest opposition against
Senator Lorimer resigning is said to
come from the five members Of the
special committee who signed the re-
port cooperating him and Edward
Hines. Senator Jones, who cast the
deciding vote in the committee report,
is said to be particularly set against
any resignation. The members of the
committee take the attitude that
other members of the Senate should
vote and be counted with them in
stead of having them to stand the
brunt of any criticism.
I'VE expect to have a vote on the
Lorimer case in about ten days." de-
clared Senator Kern today
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
CAEC|L|AN SOCIETY
OF TRINITY COLLEGE
TO GIVE PROGRAM
Singers and Players Will
Entertain at Graduation
Exercises.

The concert of the Caecilian Society
Of Trinity College will be the days por-
ton OF the graduation week exercises
of the institution. The latter is sched-
uled for 4:3O o'clock. and will be par
ticipated in by the Euridice Instru-
mental Club and the Glee Club of the
college. The program is as follows:
Intermezzo from "Maila" ;. Leo Delibes
"Phryne' ............., Pedro Zulueta
Euridice Club.
ways of the Sea-. .Anderton
bbsL NlBIlt .............,sh sh1eruis-fNeen
Glee Club.
Souvenir de Moscow.,......W .Wieniawski
Miss Ruth Zsroerer.
"I Know a Bank. ............... Horn
The Misses A. Mills, Finn, AIcLough-
I'm. Ryan O'Neill, Begg, FASH
man, McCaskey.
"Pas de Cymbales. s...,........ ..Chaminade
Misses Mills.
Indian Cradle Song '............M Mathews
Glee Club.
"I3alkan Princess. s..............,P. Rubens
Euridice Club.
. The annual meeung of the alumnae
association will be at 10 O'Clock tomor-
row morning, At 2 o'clock the meeting
of the advisory board will be held. to
be followed at 4:30 o'clock by the class
day exercises
The Washington times., 1912-05-29

only to doc
tors, will do
I h e w or X.
"Di 8 . o | v q
I w o table,
spoonfuls of
Calocide COM
mound In n
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
WALL STREET BETS
EVEN ON ROOSEVELT
Plenty Of Money That Colonel
Will be Elected if He
Is Nominated.

NEW YORK. May 2e-Betting odds on
he curb are even money that Roose-
velt will be nominated for the Presi-
dency OF the Republican party.
There are many willing to wager 81 900
to $500 that he would be elected Presi-
dent II nominated.
One bet of $500 against $3.50 that
neither President Taft nor Mr.. Roose-
velt would be nominated was made, and
$500 was placed against 5000 that the
next President will be Democrat. An
anti Harmon man bet $500 to 800 that
the governor of Ohio would not be the
Democratic nominee.
A few small bets at even money were
made in Wall street that President Taft
would carry New Jersey.
One prominent curb broker offered to
bet 500 to $500 that Mayor Gaynor
would receive the Democratic nomina-
ton. The odds heretofore have been /
to TO-
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Equestrienne Injured.

Barbara Bender, twenty-five years
falo's wild West show, had her knee
badly sprained at the last performance,
when the horse which she was riding
slipped and fell on her. She was
taken to the Casualty Hospital for
The Washington times., 1912-05-29

basin of warm water. Soak the feet in
this for full fifteen minutes. gently rub
bing the sore parts" The effects are
marvellous. All pain goes instantly, and
the feet feel simply delightful. Corns
and callouses can be peeled right of
feet get Immediate relief. Use this treat
ment a week, and your foot troubles
will be thing of the past. Calocide
works through the pores and removes
the cause Get a twenty-five cent box
from any druggist.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Mailmen to Meet.

BAYoNNE, N. J., May 2e.--Delegates
from every large city OF New Jersey are
expected here tomorrow for the annual
convention OF the state Letter Carriers
Association. The local carriers have
completed an elaborate program for the
entertainment of the visitors.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
No Flying Tomorrow.

There will be no flying at College Park.
Nd, tomorrow afternoon by the army
aviators on account OF the holiday
Capt. Charles DeForest Chandler, com
mandtng officer of the Army Aviation
School, made-this announcement to pre-
vent people making the trip TO the
aviation grounds only to be disap-
pointed.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Owner of Theater
Held for Murder

VILLA REAL, Spain, May 2s.-
Eighteen of the victims of Mondays fire
in moving picture house, have not
yet been identified and probably never
can be, as their bodies are so badly
charred. Five of the injured died in
the hospital today.
The proprietor OF the theater has been
arrested, charged with murder.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Schoolboy Loses Watch.

Albert A. Spear. of 4 Sixth street
northeast, reported to the police today
timepiece was stolen last Saturday from
Spears locker in the dressing room in
the basement Of the Business High
School, Ninth street and Rhode Island
avenue northwest.