davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-30
ost Given Away for Two Half Hours Every Day

announces that times up. Every day
it's something different for the half
hour Big Ben Bargain Specials.
We are making these sacrifices on
these goods to draw big crowds Of
people every day, who will see the
many attractive bargains all over the
store and so buy great many goods
that they would not think Of getting
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-30

if they did not see with their own
eyes what unusual bargains were Of
fered. The people who come one day
will go home and tell their friends
and neighbors about the extraordin-
airy chance to save money, and so
the daily crowds will increase.
Don't forget these daily half hour
specials 10 to 10 80 an, and 2 to
2 80 %. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-30

Olander accompanied the Bergeson
family to Willmar, where she will
visit for some time.
This is the law of the harvest &C
reap more than you SOW: Sow an acl
and you reap a habit, SOW habit
and you reap character, SOW d
character and you reap a destiny.
Services will be held in the Swed-
ish Lutheran church Sunday after
noon at p. NJ, Sunday school u
2 p. m.
The harvesters will be hummin&
this week, the grain is most all ready
for cutting.
Miss Gertrude Soderlund left TO,
New Hampton. Ia Saturday for a
few weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Ezekiel Soderlund.
Read the want" Column.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-30

Seldom or never have you received
for so little money as these Big Ben
half hour Bargain Specials offer.
Now, we don't want anyone to be
disappointed because they can't get
waited on during any Of these half
hour. Specials, if we can help it. We
will have all the extra clerks we can
use, and will wait on you all just
the very best and quickest we can.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-30

Commencing at 10 a. NJ, and 200
p. NJ, every day when you hear Big
Ben's loud clarion ring, we will sell
one line Of goods during the next half
hour only at ridiculously low price
"a price so low that you'll scarcely
believe your own eyes, These prices
will be in effect only until Big Ben
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-30

HAVE STMONS MAKE YOU a
"ClRCUlT PICTURE" THE new
WAY. PHONE 81 FOR APPOINT
MENTS.. CAN MAKE YOUR PIC.
TURES FROM SKI TO 6 FEET
LONG. ASK HIM ABOUT IT. Adv:
The Metropolitan Barber Shop
Bank Of Wallmar Building, B. i.
Otos, proprietor, Is the shop to get 4
=shave, hair cut an1 battl -A1vsr-.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09
FOB aAI8 o. ExcHANaI

900 acre., u acres alfalfa, Is acres
In wheat aAA eats, IS acres more can
b put ia ssltivstion. New log house
Of I ros0s with shingle roof nearly
finished. Geed water right, and an
abundanes ef fine spring water which
does not fresss In the coldest weather.
Cistern al spsing water for domestic
use. Soas shsls ssd corrals and large
cedar trsss fer shelter for stock. Good
orchard Il appass, plums, peaches ani
apricota Nix nilss to Grand Valley,
and only TIVE miles from the famous
Norrisaaie orchards. This is the max.
ing of . aaady stock and dairy ranch
or stock anA fruit proposition, adjoin-
ing the epea range and only short dist
ance froa the Battlement Forest Re-
serve. Price $1,000.
This place Il clear, and will exchange
for good clear town property, good
little bset farm near . dump, either in
the ArkaAsas Valley or the Grand Val
ley, or had in the Carbondale district
What hAvs ys1 - sfferi
Inquiss st tAis office. e-H
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09

. tsie = ~ - u 1unD - ~
snA Ass n~eA ves.s ~ vssa1 ~
= = AaO.st NJ unisAs ~ - ~
- 80
Levi WsFa objected - Lewis valb0
(ssasssdl hsstisg easPs>s u ~ asss1
in froat sf the Aaso.ie AaA, asas ~
hsessAs Levi s sPPsssA 70 erusley -
easPets, vhile ethers have i tAs1 -
objected 70 the AHse sitting tAssa0a
inss the hail. His ss.eastEa.es hssaGhe
= whaek - the heaA fRsa Walkss'a
carpet hsater which ean.sA IL h1sso
- Asv freely aAd ,soss.itstsA ~ ~
vices Of . surgeon With . aesAls ~
thseaA.
u runaway by oae ef Deesss ,
teams Tuesday evening Distributed ~
occupants along the rosAside ssas ~
mouth Of NOaane creek snd tAs GDao1
wo.der is that all escaped With nstA-
ing mere serieas thaa bruises. fAs
big six seat rig is . total wreck. Thsss
who made up the party are Eilis Criss-
man, Ton Ustiek, job. Tracy ssd IL
Misses Ustick, Garrett and Crissnoa
and all are congratulating themselves
On the fact that they are now in ths
land of the living.
If GlenwoOd is itching 10 encunbes
herself with = water works systsa
why not talk it over with Mr.. Rath.
bone. If the city and the present
company could get together it might
be good thing for both. 1t certainly
will be much better than saddling the
taxpayers with lot of useless ex.
pense for a second water plant in q
town where only one is needed-and
it is rank foOlishness for this or any
other town to even consider more than
enc light or water plant.
= - =
The r. II. Keck stock of merchan andise
at Grand Valley has been seized by
the leading creditors, the Nave McCord
Mercantile company Of Pueblo. Thurs
day County Treasurer Smith sent the
sheriff to Grand Valley with . dis-
traint warrant to collect delinquent
taxes on the property. Jessup fssnA
the store locked, but with . custslisN
in charge. He placed the sans ess.
todian in charge in behalf Of the eosaty
and served notice On the nereastill
company that the taxes must b paid
to Garfield county before the gssAi
could Be sold.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09
U.AnVoYAN3.

HxsHe Hsesasa1 Ysoo 3esaA
Jsst arrived frsa 1arspe; Win n
oaia . shset tins. Tsls Rasl lsss.
eat, Fstsrs in nay vays-HAsl,
Pss.s4 Astssasgise, Caairvsya.1-elss
rseds 81 essntsy styis e sazaa Tslla
ny - esetlsaaA ~ ~ lstssss IN
tAe AanA wAe their fatsr> hudAa,l q
wife win b.
I sss ~ Psseil - paPse. I tsil
NV - ssttls fAnily tss.Aass 81
bsine hack A.sAaaa - lsvsrGivs
essA lick frss with tAs saly Gssd
luek steos In America.
Ny gfaadaetAse vas . tsl3se fse q
yean. Advice on mining OF grain and
tips on horse racing, lawsaits, -.
A sars cure foe stoaaeA tssubls
rhssmetism, sssaaa, catazfA aal Nv.
e. troubles, eorns, ouaiesa, fAllsa q
gray hair.
All in trouble call at-opee -.
Onice hours 10 .. =. to . p. q. every
day. including esadayA
raxlees TIC Cs2ssaas avensa
MES c. 01v0sGA,
0asawssl apsi.ss Ososssas.
(AAvsssissosaAl sf
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09
ru1Ipu nus1u's aAI8

Whereas, HasA T. Sherman and Nat
tie A. 6hefaan whose address il Grand
Valley, Colorado, granters by their
Trust Deed, dstel March 24th, A. D.
1910, and recorded April 1st, A. d.
1910, in the o6iee Of the Clerk and
Recorder Of Garfield County, Colorado,
in Book 50 at Page 30s Of the records
sf said County, conveyed to the Pub
lie Trustee Of said County the following
land in said County, to-wit: Lots one
(l), two q, ana three ts,, in Block
s.s.t ~, ss
also the water right frs0 Daisy Ditch
and all improvements; in trust - -
care the payment Of s.e principal note
Il even date With saa 1fue Dee4 for
ol0o0o, payabls - ~ esase Il fAs
OssGiAsatal Daildia9 a1a Lea eav-
In Associates a3s0e aaas Win aD1se-
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09
n ~ Haaa Knssr.

Bucklea6 Assiea oalve when aPph-
cd to . snA bsiss, sprais, bsrn or =
seald, - 49, isjary tas skia win
innediaesl0 ssnsvs Il Paia. NJ. 3. 3.
ChamAss1aaa e C,intsn, Ne, says:-
1T Oh ssos 81 s<Ase injuries Of their
terrorA As.a -hsaling ssasdy its slsal
doa't sa1sGr Wln DO go for ysa.
Oaly - = CO. D. Bar.ss.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09
l1s.lsssr Praasss ms IAxaalvs.

Nfnlstee tf1l1o0 3ht1 LAIAAlVo.
Rev. H. Stubenvoll Of Allison, Iowa,
in praising Dr.. Kings New Life Pills
for constipation, writes:-''Dr. Kings
New Life Pills are such perfect pills
no home should be without then" No
better regulator or the ivef and the
bowels. Every pill guaranteed. Try
then. Price Csc at CAAs. D. Barnes.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09

est thereon from date at the rate Of
Six per cent per annum payable to-
gether with monthly premium ON said
sum at the rate of six per cent per
annum, interest and premium being
payable monthly in advance ON or -
fore the last Saturday of each aad
every month until this note is fully
paid.
And whereas, Default has been made
by the said grantors in said Trust Deed
in the performance of the covenants
and conditions imposed upon them by
the terms of said Trust Deed in this,
towit: That said grantors have failei
to pay said principal note when due
and have failed to pay the monthly
payments premium and interest due on
said principal note when due.
And Whereas, The legal holder Of
the Indebtedness represented BY said
note has filed with said Public Tras-
tee notice a.d dsnaad in writing, d.
clariag said default and electiAg % d.
clare The whsls debt repfees1tsa By
said nsts aa1 interest tAerssa - 1ate
Of sale doe snd payable, aad demand
Ing Tie saIe Of sai& lAnd nnAse sa3A
Trust Decd,
Now, Therefore, Public ssties =
hereby givsn that, psrssa,t 70 saiA
Aotiee, election and demand, ana unAss
and BY virtue Of the authority vsstsd
in ne BY aid Trust Dsea anA tie hw,
l, c. ". Smith, Public Trustee q said
Garfield County, will eel tie shove do
seribed had for cash, at public auction,
to the highest bidder At the West
front door Of the County Court Heuse,
Glenwood Springs, in the County ef
Garfield and etass Of Colofade, ea
Monday, the sth day Of September A.
D. 1913, At 10 o clock in the foeeaooa
for the purpose Of paying said note.
interest to date Of sale, also taxes aad
insurance, and the expenses Of this
sale, and will give to the purchaser
.s.s.sst.c..ss = Isstifaa.t OF 1pasSlAss laNia.
for - provided by hw.
Dated Auesst eth, A. d. 1Sl1
c. ". SAITH,
Public Trustee - 0az1sssa Oouny,
CbessaAA 55ds r&aT
Hfse Psbliessssa As0ase ., MA
Last Psslislsisa AaGase =, M.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09
NUl01B q aAIooR0 0lR
GAUSS o. Law D18ANDo

"The cause Of Denver's esap1sx
liquor peoblsa y The lasss ssubSr q
places whsss hsssr 10 ssaA," sail Dis.
triet Attsrney Rssh today, apeePss Il
Coanissiosef Nisbet's campaign = -.
force liquor NV. "TAsrs are - naay
Of thsss plsees that let sf thsa hsvs
70 visaats ths NV In sedss = naks
nssey.
"TAsre sss ~ KsssssA salsses 1.
DSsver nov, I believe, aal all sf then
cannot do business psofitably, II thsy
keep within the law. The ssabes
ought to be cut down to about one
half. That would leave plenty. A
hundred saloons, in fact, would bs
enough.
"The bad saloons and cafes should
be cleaned out. They are places that
have to operate illegally. The bad
cafes sell liquor without meals after
midnight and on Sunday and they arc
really but parts of saloons devised II
violate the law. Many saloons operate
these socalled cafes, which are merely
artifices to keep open after hours.
"I an glad that Connissioner Mis-
bet has started to force these places to
obey the statutes and it is hardly nee
essary for me to say that this o1ice
will do all it can to aid him. Ny posi-
tion on the question does not need to
be repeated.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09

01UWoo0 1D001kxY - 41AD0
Rsssiss Asvia9 oasAsaA ssssav
mnsAss - AiPsss q ~ Ill ~
- payosae AssissAas 0osaWooa ~
Psty ~ - ~ - oahs sAs6 voso
mswl - - - I haSe . ~ toos
e 49, kinA = vlsW.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09
1opos vmrD n r11smrnr

Yampah Rebekah Lodge No. 73 en-.
joyed an official visit last Saturday
evening from the president of the state
assembly, Mv. Isabelle IL. Hunter of
Delta. The lodge was called in special
session and upon short notice and for
this reason the attendance was not
large, but those in attendance enjoyed
the evening very much.
Mrs. Hunters address to the lodge
was very interesting, the lady being
brilliant speaker and thoroughly
versed in the laws, usages and teach
ings of the order.
At the close of the meeting choic ,
refreshments we're served by the com
mittee having the affair in charge.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09

1o11c

sstsseay, A.gsse ~, hTe Civic In
provesasnt Gsagns Of Carbondale will
celebrate II first anniversafy By .
dance - Newer skew.
Libssal sash Psisss are offered for
the bese buoGAss e. floWseA
The bss9 1asis has been engaged
and sasOsnt ssfrsJansats win be served.
Y good time Is .nraa.;-e5. tc. all 49,.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09

llsasy - Lean q 11sAs RR ossA
IL Oe0A1asaoa CAafgol He 0Aafes
Iee MIXING cut faDsfs aAA 1xan1n1As
Abstract Wnts Of cay On e.
fhs Logan investment Co0DsA,.
Si.A2o C.envoo1 apriAgA Cnle.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09

A household remedy in America for
25 years-Dr. Thomas Electric Oil. For
cuts, sprains, burns, scalds, bruises. 25c
and SOC 1t all drug stores.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09
~ z e s;s. 3

Oeap L g. Smith al 1soingeea
Vpswritss, bstA visibls saA n eood
ssoditisa.
70. Dsx 9ee, G.a,A Jsssassa.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09
AA1W Ho0 Eg3

- o1sss fam laaA, Ghsst stvss 6itsA
-6eosa hsssA bsa ~ - hasA q
a1lAs half nils fsso Sspst 80 ssaA
0ooo Osn = va3sR. ~ Sssss -
OuD san q ~ oeIsA
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09
= = =
No0 GAID

- 0-basssl s1ssl vo1ss tas& 0saaA
= = . Daia ssaaiaG Oass ss~0
01n1ne sssk ysAA 6ssAas tssss ~ ~
sU1oD sseAy - AesA -
~ l-Assss ~ - l-AssDo Qohs
- 1nsssv. ~ ssa . Q ssassao
- aO>
~ H 1AW0oa,
- Or.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09

NEMS +,
BUYERS
0ssins sst saAAlas st sssE-
sO-tf J. q WOODY.
vanted-A sasA ny sasvaaass.
~ particulars call At this eGisa.
- sf NJ Prisss - ssaA vs0s.s. ~.
- tep bssgisA spsiag va0ss 80
oosA J. q WOODY.
= = =
0ssing out nsehiaery st eest. 4
- five-foot mower, alnest new,
0oas0
7so-tf J. g. WOODY.
= = =
001s1'O Old 0DoQnGAR8
- Repairing really ed pssaptiy
~ Price, psaaaaaAlA
4RED WICHNAN, 7sl 1aaks Ava
= = =
- you twine, harvester whips and
- ct
1-So-tf J. 8. WOODY.
= = .
~ . corner lseataoa in sesidcaee
poseken Of city % sewer aad water
~ just right for . nuabsr of co.,
n0a. call at this office.
~ SAls-Steek cs sardvafs, aPeees-
- - jewslry. Will tssds fer . go
NosA or good seesFitiss.
~ SAM DOU0AN,
0ls.vssA 0psiAeA
= = =
~ Sale o. Trade -oeel eaAch q
~ oeres near CarbenaaIs. Win 0Aks
. 80 figure - tAis pespssty 80
~ take gssl 0IssvssA Psssssty is
sssAaase. Fss psztisslnss eSAsso
xH COX, CassssAals, o., 4 =. ..
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09

"r lsys Assa ssnsvhas esstive, bat
Doaab neGnases give ~ - sssalts
I dssin. ~ - a1llv 81 rsg1la4s
the beu1b pss1ssaay. .''-9s& 4 xsa.sA
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09

- ssasu ~ sass.. lssss !, (
= sr- -. s.s' seSsase.
-ssr-2..1 -Ssf> ~ sssSs s.
;z-sss-s ri s,sss-.;e. ~ ss4s 3>sA
~. r..ts ! =
S..- g
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09

4 .sas ssssAv u b ~ ~ ~
-
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09

ss6- sas ssarz- - sssss .ssSs
II aars sssai.s 4s Il .s7s.s -
&E naxe:s sA * srssJ : "a
49, -ss a,s4s -'ss ,ssS~ {sE
:'lss<ssA = sssxS ~ - ;
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09

Mrs.. c. K. Elicit, VIE weat hack
TO tie old Indiana homo . eseple Of
months ago intending to remain during
the summer, has returned to GlsnwscA
and il Visiting at the hoas sf Asr
daughter, Mrs. C. c. CaAaAy. Nrs. n
lott w.s forced by the extremely bot
weather to return 70 tie mountain
climate much earlier than she had orig
inally intended. She says our people
40 ornot and cAhM6t tsiiy appreciate
their good fortans in the splendid sa1-
ner climate for which Co3oeads il just-
" fanes- In srase - fully realise
slinass Il = salv nsesssasy - naks
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09


Barney NcNanse, who for the past
ten years hos beea the section fsee-
nan At South Canon, station, was
brought to Glenweed Wednesday even
ing by his associates and placed in the
Glenwood sanitarium where he died At
4 o'clock Wednesday norning fssa
peritonitis. NcNanee was 20 ysafs
Of age and % far ~ known has no
relatives. His wife died number OF
eass 80 zs...is saA sasase ~ c.. :..su1ts.
Gabe Cox Of this city knew the de-
ceased for several years in Gallatin,
No. Funeral was held Thursday after
nssa frea FArnsn's chapel intsrsnsat
IN 1ssebsA
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09

~ = ss..i. i7sal g = sraa
SOD 1ss sS
Il iss- -. s.ss = z-lsz : 's-tz
% ses
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09

Mrs. c. E Pateh Of Carbs.AaIs,
whose serious condition was reported
in the Post last week, died Sunday
morning. The funeral was held in Car
bondale Monday afternoon and was
well attended by the citizens Of that
town and Cardiff who held the lady in
very high esteem.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-28

At the Princess Theater, in H Street
Northeast, a special exhibition was given
yesterday of the two productions Of the
Kolorama Film Cmpany, the local fes-
ture film producers, the three-reel I'm
the Tolls" and Her Atonement," also a
three-reel feature.
Warmers Feature News is an interesting
house organ" issued by the Warmers
Features. describing, with illustrations,
their releases. In the latest issue there
is very interesting article on THE
Safeguarding of Motion Picture Shows, "
by W. H. Radcliffe
Francis ]. Grandon, who has Just start
ed his first picture. The Partners" as
director of the Universal Film Manufac-
turing Company. served in a similar ca
pacity with the Lubin forces for some
time.
Three former members of his staff
Clara Williams. Franklin Hall, and Clar-
enCe-have come over with him. They
will be seen in a new series of Western
and Southern pictures that will be taken
at Universal City in the near future.
New Picture. Today.
LICENSED FILMS.
The Indelible Stain" Drama (Eclipse).
The Washington herald., 1913-05-28
ACCIDENT TIES UP
ANACOSTIA TRAFFIC
Wire Falls in Nichols Avenue-0ther
News Notes of the
Suburb.

The breaking of the trolley wires on
Nichols Avenue. south of W Street, yes
terday delayed the street car traffic for a
short time. Owing to the grade at this
point. however the cars were permitted
to run by their own momentum at in
tervals during the progress of the re-
pair work.
Next Monday the Potomac Baseball
League is TO open its season with a game
at the Government Hospital for the In
sane. The league is composed of six
teams in this section of the District E
]. Neccmb is president
Electa Chapter. No. 2. Order of the
Eastern Star. of Anacostia, met last
evening in the local Masonic Hall, with
Mrs. Bertha Haines. worthy matron,
presiding. Several candidates were ad-
mitted to membership in the order, and
petitions for membership were presented.
On Monday evening Rev. James w.
Many, pastor of the East Washington
Heights Baptist Church is to enter
tain the members of the Baptist Minis
ters' Association OF the District at his
home. adjoining the church, on the
Bowen Road. Rev Mr. Many conducted
a similar entertainment last year with
great success. The wives of the minis
tiers have been invited to attend also,
and II is probable a programme of musi-
cal and instrumental numbers will be
held.
The Suitland Improvement Association
has been compelled to omit its last two
regular meetings on account of the had
weather. making it impossible for the
members TO attend. In the meantime
however. the association is distributing
petitions throughout this section of the
District to be forwarded to Congress re-
The Washington herald., 1913-05-28
MEDALS AWARDED
To ART STUDENTS
Percy Earl Goodwin Presented with
First Honors for Life and
Antique Work.
STUDENTS HOLD REUNION

Awards for the post year were an
nounced yesterday following a meeting
of the committee on awards of the Cor.
coran School of Art. Percy Earl God
win was presented with a gold medal fol-
work in the life and antique class. In
the same class Ashley Taswell Law was
rendered bronze medal, and Miss Bertha
D. Gersdorff received honorable mention
Other awards were:
Portrait class-Miss Mary Murray
Lockwood, silver medal: Miss Annie d.
Kelly honorable mention.
Draped-life class-Miss Alice E. Miller.
silver medal. and Mrs. Myron d. Smith,
honorable mention.
Still-life class-Miss Gabrielle Moncure.
silver medal, and Miss Felicie Waldo
Howell, honorable mention.
Composition class-Arthur .. LIE Due.
silver medal, and Kimon Nicolaides, jr.,
honorable mention.
water-color class-Mrs Adelaide c.
Howell, silver medal; Miss Lucy Lee
Ofutt, first honorable mention, and Miss
Rose Wagner, second honorable mention.
Four nude sketches in red chalk by
Miss Florence l. Bryant were especially
commended by the committee. The pic
lures were not in competition for awards.
The committee of awards consisted Of
F. B. Mcclure and A. J. Parsons, of the
board of trustees of the Corcoran Gal
lery Of Art; Miss Catherine c. Critcher,
a member Of the faculty of the school.
and E. c. Messer, r. y. Brooke, and j.
H. Moser
Students at the school held yesterday
afternoon their annual reunion. In con-
nection with the exercises there was a
luncheon. at which nearly all members
of the school were present.
Awards announced by the committee
will be presented at the Corcoran Gallery
of Art next Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-28
MERI70RIOUS SERVICE
Commended BY Chief
Maj. Richard Sylvester Issues State
ment Designating Men Whose Con-
duct Has Been Praiseworthy.
FAVORABLE MENTION IS MADE

Maj. Richard Sylvester, Superintendent
of Police, issued yesterday a statement
in which the following members of the
Washington police department were CON-
mended for meritorious service:
Second precinct-John Brennan, J. w.
Pierson. w. H. Bailey, A. C. Belt, L.
C. Freewalt; third precinct-Sergt. Z
w. Brown, Patrick Creagh, w. S.
Newton, ]. R. Stringfellow, B. w.
Thompson. L. W. Revercomb, j. L.
Billman, and F. s. w. Burke; fourth
precinct-w. z. Grimes, William Grim.
r. O. Kleindienst,. II. H Frye, Z. I.
Harvey, W. L. Green. and II. p. Gar
raft: fifth precinst-E. S. Wall: sixth
precinct-R. L. Trice and Sergt- Ed
ward Curry; seventh precinct-E. r.
Pyles; eight precinct-Sergt- Martin
Reilly, W. E. Holmes. and w. M. Gil
foyIe: ninth precinct-Sergt. J. w. Nc
Cormack, Robert Tapscott and w. E.
Smith; tenth precinct-G. S. Weber and
Sergt. ]. ]. Murphy; harbor precinct
F. G. Stanage: headquarters-Detecti
Sergeants Frank Baur, F. NJ. Cornwell,
Charles Mullen, ]. E. Grant, and Sergt.
G. H. Dawson.
Policemen given favorable mention on
their records for service out Of the
usual were:
Second precinct-A. c. Belt. z. A. SUIT
ton, r. H. Beckley. Leo Murray, Sergt.
W. E. Sanford. w. ]. Barbee, E. w.
Boyle W. H. Bailey, and J. W. Pier
son: third precinct-Sergt. c. p NJ.
Lord, ]. B. Much. W. S. Neyton, J. r.
>Stringfellow. Sergt. E. W. Brown, ]. E
B6Yers. W. c. McGinniss, L. d. Mahan,
jeremiah Mccarthy. and II. E. Hona-
back; fourth precinct-Melvin Cox and
E. T Harvey; fifth precinct-C. c. Wise
and C. E. Warfeld; sixth precinct-Har-
ry Evans. Sergt. James Conlon and j.
P. Romer: eighth precinct-F. D. Hiser.
Sergt. Martin Reilly, T. F. Sweeney. w.
f. Holmes. Sergt. T. r. Bean. J. w.
Jones, Fred Antonelh. ID. ]. Cullinane.
and T. T. Dalbouse; ninth precinct-F.
l. Benham, J. G. Dellamico, w. E.
Smith. A. Hardin, Sergt. R. Z. Yates,
and W. L. Rhine; tenth precinct-W. H.
Brauning. G. s. Weber, w. NJ. Rout,
and W. II. Rock: eleventh precinct
Sergt. c. ]. P. Weber. 4, L. Lucas,
F. NJ. Dent. and A. d. Moffett.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-28
WANT AID HOROSCOPE.
MAY 2s.

People having this birthdate are given
10 extremes of feeling
They should try to overcome their ten.
dency to be depressed when things don't
come their way, and remember that life
is made UP of victory and defeat, sue.
cess and failure, and, out of each ex.
perience, good is wrought and strength
given.
Two qualities which the Gemini per.
son must cultivate daily are continuity
and consistency.
Once having conquered their restless
spirit, these people enter into a world
OF wonderful power and opportunity.
This date favors the building of homes
by lake and seashore.
Sales agents are favored the coming
week, and should use the Want Ads
for promotion.
Real estate firms will find the Want
Ads largely read and patronized for the
coming month
The Washington herald., 1913-05-28

the construction of an electric railway
between Anacostia and Suitland.
Anacostia Council. No. 16. Junior Or
der of United American Mechanics, met
last evening in the local Masonic Hall.
with Maurice McGrath, councillor. in the
chair. The council is engaged in making
preparations for its annual memorial
service, as well as its annual outing.
Chesapeake Beach probably will be Sc
lected