davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-19
CONSERVATION OF SOULS.

We have had conservation move.
ments for the preservation and saliva
tion OF almost everything under the
sun, the very latest being movement
for the conservation of masculine hu-
man souls. At least the national con-
ward Movement to be held in New
ork next week, styles itself "con-
servation congress- While the con-
gress proper does not begin until Fri
day. conference of the experts who
have been holding meetings all over
the country, IN an attempt to spread
the movement for bringing men into
the churches will commence with a
mass meeting tomorrow, according to
dispatches from the metropolis. Dur
ing the next four days, experts will
teach the laymen of New York how to
capture the male nom church goer and
bring hIm into the fold. Hundreds OF
distinguished men, including President
Taft, have agreed % deliver addresses,
but the only woman admitted to the
program is Miss Jane Adams, of Hull
House Chicago, who will speak to
masculine audience ON the Social
Evil"
New York may be an excellent
place to hold such congress. for
VISIT to almost any protestant church
on Sunday, it is said. will disclose the
tact that the metropolis male is not
given to worship, at least not the kind
that requires his attendance at Divine
services. The Catholic men, it is de- F.
are little more faithful in
this regard but not enough to hurt
them, The Men and Religion For |.
ward Movement, its promoters hope.
VIII change this condition. and teach
men that they can't hope to get to
heaven on the strength of the pietS
pt their wives.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-19

]
bernard Bramhall to Flora Killion
Probate.
Estate OF Martha V. Whitman. Fl
| nal order entered.
Estate OF Bertie NJ. Guy. Fina
account of administrators allowed a,
filed and distribution ordered.
Guardianship of cleo Elberta GUY
a minor. Petition for appointment OF
guardian granted. Bond fixed al
$500. Mabel Guy appointed guard
ian. Bond filed and approved. n. L.
Guy c. }. Guy and f. V. Dalton ap-
pointed appraisers.
Guardianhip of Elmer Arnold Mar
tin ct al. minors. Guardian licensed
to sell personal property at private
sale.
Guardianship of Carl b. King. Geo.
King and Elmo J.. King. minors. Pc
tition of charles 5. King to be an
pointed guardian granted. Bond in
sum ot S12OO required. Letters tn is
sue on filing approved bond in sum OF
SI2Oo.
Real Estate Transfers.
W. "A. Hill to William Nccbfo
bo.42 acres IN Up. 6s. r. 6w. (w. a.
$4,000.
Warren 4. Cressy ct al to Lucinda
BALDWIN. ;. l3ia It. Of lot and all of
lot !. and strip OF land 5. Of LOT in
Torpe's add. to Independence CIV. d.
SSO0.
John Franklin Walters to "A. A..
Broughey. Lots and in blk. I.
Fairoaks CIV. d. ylOa.
Alfred lines 10 Tjiske Baersma. 10
acres IN tp- 6s, r. W. tw. d. S1l1oo.
George Boyer 10 TJiski Baersma
ss-s' acres IN tp. IS. r. w. ,w. al
Sz5o.
r. W Waters To John Van I.aunan
blk- .. Waters add 10 West salem
tw. d. slO.
r. ". Waters to William Jones. Lots
\. 9. 10. II. L. l3. IL. Is. in blk s
Waters add. 20 West salem. tw. d.,
$40
a. and :. Muhlsmsn 20 r. Einrsl5t
Lots !. 2. e. =. In hlk. %. e. ada q,
ihorpes town OF IndeIendence. tw.
ID ysoo
PRED : Holman e TX o. W r
sexton. l4-55 acres in u. Is r. sw.
tw. a. yz.oo.
Jennie e. osier and us % Nav q,
me. lot 8 in Blk 8. Levers IaCreors
Homestead add 20 Dallas tu. az
yisgs.
O. o. a. q 90 @. W. McBee. : halr
'emetery lot sso. tdD sic
3 q, 3D. D % Rachel rodd. y. hair ]
'enetery ict ssl. t1l SIS.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-19
court HOUSE PICK,UPS
Court Items, Real Estate Transfers.
Farm Names Filed and Other News
Briefly Told.


IL. y. Goode to Laura S. Polling.
Bernard Bramhall to Flora Killion
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-19
DIES AFTER \ LONG ILLNESS
Mr.. Cornclia DcHavcn Answers Call
at Ripe Age.

Mrs. Cornelia DeHavon. mother OF
Oscar peHaven. died at the home OF
her son. near Dallas. early Tuesday
morning. April 10. 1912. after "a lin
gering illness OF many months. AGED
~ years. months and 10 DAYS. tier
maiden name was Cl,ngman.
on Juiy 10, 1851. she was married
TO Henry clay Dehaven. Two child
rcn. Mary and oscar. were born OF
thus union. the daughter diving when
but two years OF age.
ON March .. 1855. the family was
bereaVed by the death of the husband
and father. then only IS years Of age.
The deceased made her home con-
tinuously with her son. coming 10 or
eson II years ago with his family.
Prom her early years she was inter-
ested in an forms or Christian work
especially as an active member of the
Methodist Episcopal church and the
~ e.. 4. e.. In her domestic life she
was faithful wife. a loving mother
and an exemplary Christian.
Besides her son and his family. she
leaves a sister and three brothers 10
mourn Their loss
The body was taken o. rialser ana
aid % rest in the Pine Grove Gene
terry beside those of lowed ones sa-a
before.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-19

90 poor beginning makes a good
ending. Portland baseball fans have
much to be- thankful Tor in the hope
oi " hair-raIsing finish Of the present
season in the Coast league. The
champs haev consistently dropped
same after game and the jinx OF last
season appears Co be still on the job.
The Northwestern team Is doing bet
Ter. however and 81 the present ratio
CONTINUES. % Is possible that Portland
sentiment viii LOOK with more favor
ON the class B organization before
the season D. over.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-19
IN I;gg Rccnrli-

! have Is White Minorca pullets
lust one year old; weighed o lbs. each
at months, and nave laid T47 eggs.
an average OF 4g% eggs to the hen
during the year. and only one OF the
Is has ever offered to set in that time:
and that one only just at the close ot
the year. rheir eggs have averaged
two pounds To the dozen.
q. l. FRANCIS
Hlllsdale. ore. Aprn Is.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-19

In opening mail one day recently
the writer was surprised to ind a
publication issued in Boston and
named The Remonstrance. which is
printed solely i'm the interest of the
Society Tor the Prevention of the
Further Extension of Equal Suffrage. -"
II is edited by women and numbers
among ITS contributors some of the
foremost women OF the nation. l;y
thls we do not mean the professional
spellhinders, but the women whose
brains and abilities nave made them
national figures IN art and literature.
rather than on the stump. The paper
indicates that there are in every state
oi the union. branches of this society.
tnd all nave strong organizations.
This 1t appears is only another evi-
dencc that all OF the women do not
want the ballot, and among this num-
her are included those who have at
tanned greater heights intellectually
than some who aic the most insistent
'n declaring that equal suffrage should
per,au
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-19

Russia, September IL, 1S4S, came y
Oregon in 1883, and settled at Lewis
vile, and moved TO her late home al
Polk Station in 1896, where she na'
since resided. She was the mother u
IL children. none OF whom survive hs'
one half-brother is her only o'ne'
relative.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-19

" D. Soehrcu. manager OF the
Soehrtn Warehouse company and
tne Dallas Water company. Is the
owner ot a new EMF auto. pur-
chased the first % the week In Port
land he returned WITH the car Tues
day night accompanied by Mrs Soeh-
ren and L. p. wilkes. % Hnslboro.
AR. Wilkes Is a civl engineer in the
employ of the government. and an
Old friend of the Soehrens
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-19
Editorials of the
People.

Signed communications will be
printed under this head from respon-
sible parties but their publication
does not necessarily imply that they
express the sentiments of the editor.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-19
LOONACY.

I'm in love with the laugh of the
lonesome loon,
Who lies on the lonely lakes;
Who horribly howls at the maiden
o, it's numerous music he makes
Ills the SHREK of soul that is scared
with SIN,
A terrible, torturing tune;
Yea, a damnable, doleful, demoniac
Cleveland Leader.
But give me the glug of the glutton-
Gus gull
AS it swishingly SHES near the
shore,
And murmurs melodies dithyrambs
., the bird is a bibuous bore!
1t punks itself plump meath the
watery wave
A cursory carpet to Gull;
You bet you! A beggarly beast to
behave
is the gurglesCme gluttonous gull!
Chicago Tribune.
Yep, the laugh of the Iorn and lone
some loon
Is hOrrid and marsh to hear
And the glug of the gull is a curd-
ling Groom,
Right eerie to the ear.
But the bleacher bugs wild howl of
hate,
And the umpire's squawk of pain
AS pop bottle plunks on his per-
turbed pate
TO me is the sweetest strain.
GRAVY"
Now the manIacaI laugh of the lone
some loon,
Right eerie may be TO the ear.
And the gurgleous goul of the gull's
wild Groom
Is doubly wild and drear.
But give me the song of the geoduck
Sdu,
AS it skates DER the tidefat land
Jr suns its plumes on a hickory CAD
Or juicetully struts on the sand
}, the howl of the geoduck is lug
ubrlously sad
As it juicefully struts on the sand.
Aberdeen World.
les, the lonely Lutte of the lazy loon
Lingers long DER the listless lake
md the garulous gull, midst the gath
ering gloom,
Gives querulous, quivering quake.
he pop-bottle's plunk, and the geo
ducks glee
On the shimmering soft sea sands
S a sinful, shrieking sound, you see,
Which none of us understands
tut fair is the feel of the frolicsome
flea,
And sweet is his siren song
s he sits secure on your back. by gee.
Then bites, and hops along;
IN, fine is the feel of the frolicsome
flea,
$ he bites and hops along.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-19
TIaS Oldest Rifle

Editor Observer Mr.. Loose. ] sup
pose, has the oldest knife. but / be-
heVe that | have the oldest rifle. /
have in my possession a rifle that my
father bought in 1851, and brought
across the plains in 1882 Can any
one beat mat? Ii anyone doubts the
statement, just refer them to +. j..
Hayter, Dallas.
G. {. McCRACkEN.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-19

For rheumatism you Will hhu nun
ing better than Chamberlains Lnl1
ment. Try it and see how quickly \
gives relief. For sale by all oeals''1
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-19
AGED LADY ANSWERS SUMMONS

Mrs Anna ReddekOpp Dies at Her
Polk Station Home of Pneumonia.
Mrs. Anna ReddekOpp died April
II. at her home at Polk Station, after
short illness of pneumonia, aged "a
years and seven months. Funeral
services were held Sunday, April IA,
conducted by Rev. w. Standby, and
lnterment took place in the Salt Creek
cemetery.
Deceased was born in Neuhorst,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-19

lane has the only modern ice
cream parlor IN the city and he takes
pride in pleasinE his patrons ny
him
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-17

Mi padre habia resueto If la ciu-
dad antes de mi partida, tanto por-
que los negocios 10 exigian urgente-
mente, como para tomarse tempo
ALI para arreglar mi viaje FL II de
Enero, vispera del dia EN- que debia
deiarnos, q las sjete de Ia noche 3
despues de haber trabajado juntos
algnnas horaS, hice llev0r . Su cnarto Z
una parte dc mi eqnipaJe que dcbia
ir con ei suyo. Nj madre aeomodaba
los batiles arrodillada sobre una al
fombra, Emma y Maria la ayuda'
ban. va 10 quedaban por acon1os
dar sino mis- ropas. Maria tom6 al
gunas pleas de estas que estaban Ell
los asientos inmediatos, Y al recono.
cerlas pregunto :--t Esto tambien Nj
madre las recibi6 sin responder.
Sc llevo algunas veces el panuelo
los oios mientras las iba colocando.
Sail. y al regresar con algunos pa
peles que debian ponerse en- los bal.
les, encontre a Maria recostada en- la
baranda del corredor- tQue eSg la
die; Spor que lloras - 81 no lloro.
--Recuerda 10 que me tienes prone.
tido.--Si va Sc tener valor para to.
do ESQ, 81 fuera possible que me die
ras parte del tuyo Pero 80 no he
prometido a mama nj ii no llorar,
81 til ceio no estuviese diciendo mas
de 10 que estas lagrimas dicen. yo
las ocnltaria. pero despues quitn
las sabra...
Etiugue con mi paauelo las que le
rodaban por las mejillas, dicitndoles
--Esperame, que vuelyo Ne recline
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-17
JORGE tSAAC9

Buga y para quedarme tuye que fin
cir que me habia dislocado un tobi-
llo, rieSgo de que tai conducta me
desacreditase disbursements entire La
numerosa turba de mis- prlmas. Al
in tendre que prete1tar algun negoclo
en- Bogota, aunque sea Ell de traer So
ches ruanas Y como Emigdio. traer
cualquier cosa.
ii Como una mujer 2-le interrum-
pi.
- Toma te imaglnas que no nc
pensado en- ESQ? Mil veces por las
noches hago mis- proyectos. tlgu'
rate: tumbado boca arriba en- un ca
ire desde las seiS de la tarde aguar-
dando a que vengan los negros a REAR
a que me llamen despues a tomar ell
chocolate; y oyendo luego conchavar
raices, despajes y siembras Gle cana.
A la madrugada de todos los dlas el
primer olor de hagazal que me nega
las narices, deshace todos mis- casti-
los
-Pero leeras.
- Que leo2 pero con qulen hahlo
de 10 que lea icon ese cotudo de ma
yordomo que bosteza desde las clnco I
-Saco en- limpio que necesltas ur-
gentemente casarte, que has vuelto
a pensar en- Matilde y que proyectas
traerla aqui.
Al pie de la letra, ESQ ma suce.
dido asi despues que me convencl
que habfa cometido un dislate inten.
taron casarme con tn prima (Dlos
y ella me 10 perdonen), vino La ten
tacion que dices Pero ssabes 10
que suele sucedermeg Despues de cos
tarrne tanto trabajo como resolver unc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-17
Fuera de la casa

En- un restaurant, las mujeres no de-
ben qGitagse el sombreso para sentarse
a la mesa 4 almorzar conner
En- los balhearios, las sefloras no lle-
van sombreros para bailar.
Sc encuentran gentes que tararean o.
silban en- las GALES este no es de buen|
gusto.
Hay hombres que Sc colocan a la
puerta de un edifcio obstruyendo por
complete ell paso las personas que
tienen necesidad de penetrar Ell ell dicho
edifcio.
Como prueba la mala educaci6n,
esta indiferencia del bienestar de los
demas Como Sc conoce que todas esas
gentes son de caracter egoista En- la
manera de buscar su comodidad, ries-
go de molestar a sus vecinas timidas,
despliegan ell peri6dico buscan el pa
nuelo en- ell bolsillo sin ocuparse de las
personas que su lado tienen. trope-
zandolas con ell brazo en- la cara, o me-
tiendoles ell codo por los ojos mari
ces.
No Sc esta menos dispensado de la
eortesia en- la calle que en- un salon La
cortesia en- la calle para un hombre con-
siste Ell ceder ell paso Y en- lugar nece-
sario una mujer, un anciano. un
invalido.
Sc debe tener cuidado en- la manera
como Sc lleva el paraguas, el bast6n y
la sombrilla, para no herir hacer da-
no los transeuntes.
Por de prisa que Sc vaya, ha de evi-
tarse tropezar con las personas.
Es muy incorrecto cuando Sc lleva a
una sonora del brazo, meter EN- ell boil
sillo la mano que queda hbre; esta
postura peca totalmente contra la gra-
cia. Ell caballero que avanza de esta
manera insolente, parece indicar Que
es una verdadera carga el llevar del
braZO a una sonora.
En- cuanto al hombre que fuma cuan-
do da ell brazo una mujer, manifesto
en- su actitud una falta total de respe-
to.
Cuando en- un paseo Sc pasa varias
veces cerca de una sonora, Sc la saluda
en- ell primer encuentro solamente La
repetici6n de los saludos seria cosa in.
soportable para el mundo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-17
MARIA

tan. pero tu 40 sabes que es estar
aSf l-Pues me 10 exphcaras tn. Co
mo estan No, senor, agreg0 eS-
condiendo en- los pliegues de la irlan-
da que tenia sobre la falda, la ma
no derecha que yo habia intentado
tomarle.
--Esta bien. - Porque no puedo
coser, no dices como estan las
lC6mo Sc llaman - Voy confesar-
telo.~A yer, pucs -Estan celosas dc
til jEnojadas conmigo9 - Sl.--
Conmigo - Antes 70 solo pensaba
en- elias, y despues - tDespues? ?
LAS divide por til Entonces me
voy poner muy orgullosa
Su mano derecha estaba va Jugan-
do sobre un brazo de la butaca, y
era asi como sofia indicarme que po-
dia tomarla. Ella siguio diciendo:
- En- Europa hay ondinas 49,.
Oigame, mi amigo, zen Europa hay 7
ST. Entonces quien sabe
Els SECURE que aquellas Sc pintan
las mejillas con zumos de flores rosa
das, y Sc ponen corse y botines.- Ma
ria trataba de coser, pero su mano
derecha no estaba frme. Mientras
desenredaba la hebra, observe :--Yo
conozco uno que Sc desvive por yer
pies hndamente calzados, Las flores
del bano Sc van a ir por Ell desague.
- ESQ qtliere decir que debo irrnc
j Els que me da lastima que Sc pier.
dan. Algo mas es.--De veras que
me queda como pena.. y otra cosa
de que nos vean tantas veces solos
i Emma y mama van d venir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-17

de aquellos problemas de Bracho, lnld@
ginarme bien que Matilde es VA mi
muler que esta en- mi casa, Suelto la
carcajada al suponerme que serla de
la infeliz.
-Pero tpor que?
-Hombre, Matilde es de Bogota CO.
mo la pila de San Carlos, como la es-
tatua de Bolivar, como ell portero Es-
camilla tendria que echarseme a per.
der en- la trasplana. Y ique podria
80 hacer para evitarlo7
--Pues hacerte amar de ella slenls
pre-. proporcionarle todos los refina'
mientos y recreaciones poslbles Ell
fin, tn eres rico, y ella te servira de
estimulo para el trabajo. AdemaS es.
tas llanuras, estos rios, estos bosques,
ison por ventura cosas que ella ha
yisto / Son para verse y no amarse2 7
va sales con poesias. 5Y mi pa
Dire Y sus campesinadas iy mis- tlas
con sus humos y gazmoneriasg 5y es-
ia soledad? sy el calor9,.. 1y el de-
monio?
-Aguardate-le interrumpi rien.
dome,--no 10 tones tan apecho.
No hablemos mas de este. Date
prisa para que vuelvas pronto cu.
rarme. Cuando regreses te casaras
con la seiorita Maria, no es asi Z
--Dios mediante. :.
III Qnieres que sea tn padrinoV
Con mil amores.
-~-Gracias. Els, pues, cosa convent
da.
--Haz que me traigail mi caballo--
le die despues de un ratio de silencio.
tie vas yaY
--Lo siento; pero en- casa me esps-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-17
LAS MOSCAS

iYa estan aqui va han venido,
fernando legion, Las moseas,
tan molestas como siempre,
como siempre, tan golosas.
va estan aqui Va las miro
como en- ell aire retozan
persiguiendose incesantes
las unas tras de las otras.
va estan aqui va han venido
surgiendo de entire las sombras,
donde han pasado ell invierno
ocultas y silenciosas.
Yo saludo su negada,
porque cuando elias asoman
Y nuestras casas invaden
alegres Y bulliciosas
es que ha llegado la esplendida
Primavera, siempre pr6vida,
con su vanguardia de flores
y su cortejo de aromas,
con sls dias luminosos
que las almas alborozan,
y Ell los que las aves cantan
ocultas entire las frondas;
con sus apacibles noches,
tranquilas y silenciosas,
en- que damas Y galanes
himnos al amor entonan.
va estan aqui! va han venido,
fernando legion, y prontas
molestarnos sin duelo
en- nuestras mejores horas;
porque NADIA mas pesado
nj molesto, que las moscas,
cuando nos siguen zumbando
y Ell nuestra calva Sc posan,
sin tenor al golpe fero
que, aunque escapen y Sc escondan,
Ids dlllelldZd ue muerte
cuando nuestra calma agotan.
ELIAS, tercas insistentes,
cuando uno medita solas
sobre los graves problemas
de esta vida transitoria.
nos persiguen, nos molestan.
nos asedian, nos agobian
y con su lumbar constante
nuestra indignation provocan.
Elias, volando, nos siguen
desde la sala a la alcoba,
Sc internan en- la cocina,
asaltan las cacarolas.
no hay en toda la casa
rinc6n que elias no recorran,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-17

nj sitio en- que de su paso
no dejen la huella an6nima.
!.
70 declare noblemente
que ma inventark una p6cima
que con las moscas acabe
por molestas y golosas,
porque en- el mundo ay tenemoe
que transigir con personals
que son mucho mas molestas
y pesadas que las moscas. =.
Eduardo de Aldecoa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-17
Medicina popular

Llamese tambien migrana hemicra-
nea, por atacar la mitad de la cabeza
Sobreviene por accesos dolor de ca5e-
ga limitado al principle a una peque-
Tia extension y que sc propaga luego a
todo un lado icon mas frecuencia ell IL
quierdo), ell cual dolor es lancinante,
gravativo y aumenta con los movimien-
tos ell ruido y la luz.
La medication consite en- ell reposo,
ell silencio V la obscuridad NADIA hay
mejor que el sueno, pero 81 no Sc pue-
de conciliar, son buenos los pafios la
cabeza, de aguardiente alcanforado,
aqua sedativa, colonia, etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-17

14o !;
o. a - h }
The Washington times., 1912-03-25
NEW AUTOMOBILE
LINE TO OPERATE
Permission Given to Run From
Eighth Street to District
Line.

The Commissioners today granted the
Suburban Transportation Company per-
mission 20 operate a line of public au-
tomobiles from Eighth street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast to the Bowen
road and thence to the District line.
The line will be used in the transpor-
tation of passengers and freight to a
new subdivision m the Bowen road
A sixteen passenger Car will be placed
In operation about April l, and other au-
tomobiles will he furnished, according
to the officials Of the company, as fast
as pubic interest demands. The rate of
fare VII be cents. The cars will be
operated on a time schedule to be ap~
proved by the Commissioners. In grant
Ing the permit the Commissioners re-
serve tn right to impose such conditions
as, in thtr Judgment, may be necessary
in the public interest.
The Washington times., 1912-03-25
LAFFERTY EXPLAINS
EPISODE WITH GIRL
Congressman, Seeking Reelection,
Publishes His Defense in
Campaign Pamphlet.

SALEM, Ore. March 25.-Congressman
A. Walter Lafferty devotes nearly one
fourth of the four pages he has pur-
chased in the voters campaign pamph-
let, costing him 500, to denying, de-
Tending, and explaining his episodes
with various girls and women. He JUS
titles his act in sending an invitation
to young Washington, d. c., girl
whom he had never met in the follow
Ing words:
Every man of marrlageable age has
the right to communicate the fact to a
woman similarly situated that he would
be glad Of her acquaintance, provided
he does so in a respectable manner, and
he would not be much of man If he
didn't have the nerve to do So"
The Washington times., 1912-03-25
Students Strive for
Cardinal Gibbons Prize

Four competitive papers were read and
many others submitted at st. JOINS s
College today in competition for the
Cardinal Gibbons prize for the best
essay on the subject, "The Religious
federation Toward the Quakers and
Jews Under the Lords Baltimore from
1865 to 1892" The stage OF the college
auditorium was decorated with plants
and the national colors. The college
choir sang several numbers between the
reading of the various papers.
AS representative of the best work of
their several classes, four papers We're
read by William A. O'Dea, Bernard l.
Boudren. Francis Harper Fannon, and
Benedict NJ. Mcneil. Special mention
was made Of papers submitted by Jere-
miah O'Leary, Oscar Luckett, Leo Madi-
gan, James Lynagh, T. Lionel Tansley,
and John Z. DAILY.
The Washington times., 1912-03-25

Breathe HY-
OMEI ard re-
lief will come
In five minutes.
Breathe it daily
for a few days
and foul breath.
Watery c y c 3,
stuffed UP nose,
Snufning. blow
n &, hacking.
splitting will dis
appear. Breathe
II daily for two