davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-18
ialHeRaL APPLICATION NO.
 0ioS1 b. 5. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska,

Notice Is Hereby Given, That the VERMONT MARBLE COM |pANN. a corporation dulN ar canized under the laws of the l State Of Vermont. and au.hor- iIzed to do business ln the CT Irtory of Alaska by its d 1i\ ] a4thorized attorney i'll tac. fChaS. F. IngerSoi, of ketchl- l kan. Alaska has this day faeG I.t- application for patent 10. |the following Seven : con Iuguous placer marble eIaim~ . designated in this office a Mineral Snrvev No. 945. ano described by the plat and fiel0 notes on file herein aS follows
 Alaska Marble: Beginning aj l Cor. No. 1. |. 2. NJ. NJ. No. 2"
 bears \. ST deg. 09 min. 2" ~et. w. 4io.52 feet distant. Thence \. 3 deg. 23 min. E. I434.5 to Corner No. ?: Thence N 23 deg. go min. w. 22o.S feet to Corner No. 3: Thennt k. g deg. 9 min. w. 435.' feet to Corner No. 1: The1cf IN. % deg. 40 min. w. 3t3.' feet to Corner No. ,: Iheac. IN. S5 deg. 52. min. F.. 5So.
 fleet to Corner No. 6: Thenel Is. 10 deg. fl mn. F.. i3o2.
 feet to Corner No. :: Then IN. so deg. i6 min. w. 5' fleet to Corner No l and pl2e
 'of beginning. Containing IT..
 elaska No. 2: Regiunjng .. ICor. No. 1. T.. :. M ". N7. - Ibear< \. g. dec. % Tin. D Iscc. w. 4io.52 q. distant Thence s. f3 deg. go mir. E.
 f7ii.5 feet to Cor. Nc.
 ~fance 2. S7 Gec. 40 min. r
 20 feet fo Cor No. ?: Thene1 IN. 4t deg. iG min. w.. IL . feet to Cor. No 1: Thence 4a deg. ii min. N. Gna .ae' i f6, Cor. Nh. 1. nlaoe of begun
 .ar. i5.750 acres. Total anaa In conflict vi'h IT. !! of .-- -.lrvev fn ho excluded .ta. Ia.res. Containing i5.095 acfe-
 Alaska No. }; Peginnjng a' l Corner No. 1. '. =. M. M. sn g hears -. II dog. }S min 10 sec. w. oo9G.2S f.oI iShonce = 2S der. t2 mir. !. I4l-0 feet to Cor No. ",
 Thence \. 9 deg. II mn. F.. ] GOO feet to Cor. No. 3: Taeaaf l v 4S deg. i- r0in. w, "S6 lee, ta Cor. No. I Thence \. >. ideq. n mir. w. 522 foe. if Ger No. l. place of heginnn2. ! Containing f3.tG0 acres.
 alaska No. q: BeS,nnins ondi Cor, No. l. r. z. N. NJ. No. 23 hears N n deg. 6 min. 20 san. lW. 3lS2.23 feet distant. thence Is. 45 deg. B min. F. 1851 feet 1 fo Cor. No. 9: thence N. 26 deg. lii min. F. 600 feet to Cor. No. 2: Thence \. 45 deg. 55 min. w. 1851 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence s. 36 deg. ii min. w, 800 feet to Cor. No. i, place ! of beginning. Containing iS.- 343 acres.
 Ham Island NO. 1i Beelhn l ing at Cor. No. i. |. s. NJ. NJ. No. g bears z. 60 deg. 9 mn. F. 42.7 feet distant; thence :. so deg. 2i min. F. 2Al.6 feet to Cor. No. ?: thence s. 80 dog. 4s mn. E. 2i5 feet interscct Cor. No. Alaska Marble of this survey: 355 feet 10 Cor. No. 8; thence S. 3i deg. 30 min. F.. 47a.43 feet intersect line t-2 of Alaska No. ? Of this
 survey. i44s feet to Cor. No. Al
 thence s. 5i deg. 25 min. w, 5G6 feet to Cor. No. 5; thence N. 3i deg. co min. w.. iS55.5
 feet to Cor. No. i. place of be- ginning, containing tS.5S9 acres.
 Ham Island No. 2: Reginr ing at Cor. No. II. s. Nj. NJ. No. 23. \. 30 deg. 20 min. 2i SAC w 1G42A3 fact disfancA
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-14
In The Oil Field.


Well No, 8. on the Hpwprd ramn and
belonging TO the West ,Kentuci<y OH
Company came in last SATURDAY with
a fine flow OF oil. Trey wete afsa0t
Sc IN feet in the oil sand SaturdRv, ADD
have resumed drilling FARTHER. -,
The well of the Rough River OL
& Gas cpnpany ON the weiiGer tain
continues to look slSsiassspcy to Tho
dr-iRers and company and dr.ainp is,
stfh in prpgrrss.
The West Kentucky Oil Cotpparly hns
contracted fpv two n=yw wells. which iw.ll
probably be PLACED on the Ell Cqk
farm and thr JOAN Blown faG1n. 80
Much eNcitement was created in IANt-
ford Saturday when 1t wils rapouts'l
that the Howard Well, of the West.
Ky, Company. and the Weller weu of
the Rorgh River Company. had cHne
in with gpod Flows of oil.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-14
WEBB LIQUOR BILL
PASSES Congress
Goes Through Both Branches
After a Lively
Fight. ea-

Washington. Feb. by "a viva vafre
vote the House late pnay ysapakssn fne
Webb bill to prohibit the shipment -~g
Intoxicating liquors into "d,-y'' States,
as it passed the Senate ysfarHdav, ard
thereby removed a parliamentary oh
struction which threntened W dsiay his
Rnal passage untA anpther sselsin of
Congress
Supporters of the weop bill. elated
By tive passage of the bid ian phe San
ate yesterday in place of the Sslapard-
Kenyon bill. Thought Today frlat Erouslh
a parliamentary esror tahefr ious flgfit
probably had been fuuhe one, ~ far
as this session lis eoncspsi
The bill as passed by the Senate WIS
IDENTICAL in Its ppvaslpns with uhe
House msasnre, but when III was Sub
stituted for the KsH'on-Shepnaad bihl
in the Senate the number of thu Senate
bal was allowed TO narnasn ION Hhe pass
ed bill. t. ~
This. according TO House Rarlsamen-
tartan Crisp. made the measure AN
entirely new one 80 Tar as the HOUSE
Is concerned and would haNe 10 80 70
the Judiciary Committee and take tts
rsrssular plans On the oaterstar. To Sc
cure confederation for phe. Senate bill
ON the floor of the House during pse
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-14

sill cation absolutely log sless carsssD. !
am o.u:hin thnlt yru all win rpol Dc
con ..incs1 Of this yourselves. Flor wfla.
we have h.ua is no: an UNFINISHED
but the duly recognlz H. SUI &C ssEully III
aIgIia6d and Gritlclly executed cura-
tive pirrple for human tuJerculosis.
DR. Konra1 Cus:er. expressing tHl
conf ilence in the Frtadnann remedy
alta. i-nv!ng watched the method Tor
more than TWO yslArs AMI natsng fJne
really ASTONISHING cures, lspoke of the
value of .n1cua:ion ar1 Of the possible
determination Of the DISEASE. He shll
But 'tNe second side of hte Fnielmann
experiment seems even more maqnliicent
4, me. viz. the tnocu'ation, Gor al
though 1t is a magnificent accomplish
m5nt 10 sune tlu1eirulosis co.ssunhptises.
Ut is u.iM more magnificent TO be able
peg.nps To bsnis'i 1t fiSn tie wioclj.
III Us really "a fact t'et smallpox has
practically Disappeared owing to vac
cinatipn. al least in Germany, where
it is pnnoticsd regularly. "a.
The .F'riednnnn immhnzaton is mare
significant than vaccination. By msans
of the latter a specise of snJall3ox,
even though weakensd, is inu,uQated.
The sickness was formerly more sIrious
when we vaccineted from ann To Grin,
by which means apmetimes quite sick
spetis and inflaapmatlcn arose rwhicr
is mo longer phe case. On the oon., airy.
the Fratmann injections do mot. ger
orally Speaking cause any REACTION in
children. only small ,haad spots unds'
4 IA skin, but no siclonlss. Tiis cer-
tiinly ds an advantage over Haccina-
ton. s.- - o.
1T is indeed possible -perfnrs e;-en
pvobable-that this tubeiru'osis inocu-
lation. like vaccination. will ciav,e to
be repealed after twelve ytu-s o. r1ven
SoOfrcF. lHiS iS Ho1 80 EtcHl d cAkWii-
ity. however. and the greatest advan-
tage Is the fact. that smallpox appears
from time to time epidam.c lTy.
CONSUMPTION, on the cohhHry. is a
popular disease from which WHOLE race
"a whole. people-.suffer II At is pos
sble-as appears to be the cass-to ore
vent t,sbespplosis in advance, ny maans
Of inocuhAion. this means a picture
Cor the future, which it is very diff
flcult to imagine
DR.. HeNman, WHO prefares his remarks
with the statement that he at first
looked on the Friedmann REMEDY with
considsrabte skeptc's:n, on ,ancount of
his experiments with many other So
called Constructive remedies, declares
that after two years of experimenting
with this cure he rs glad 10 add his
testimonial to its curative possibilities.
He nacites some very remarkable cures
under this treatment.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-14
No Money for Confeder ates.

II was quite a disappointment to tbs
old Confedaraltes To desrn that 6hsre
was no cash in waiting for them. At
ooH'erer,e btItween Governor Nc
C'eary, Treasurer Rttea ami Penstm
Coumissinrer stone, 1t was a,w,ssi
that there WAS nout dollar In u,S
STATE treasury THAT could be used Cor
the payment of Confederate pensions. ;
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-14
SMALLHOuS

FJo. u.-Cecil, a iittie son of orr.
and Mrs. Fenis IglAheaFt. was fatally
burned at his home near hen, FNk1ay
and died SATURDAY. He wns buried 1t
Equality Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ie.e-
lleart ha !, the sympathy of az In ehsir
sal berea7ement. ,f,-g -
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis FnAsems,n have
a fine tweive-pourr bpy at .utslr hpme,
bonn Friday, Feb. 2. - nas
Mr.. Alfred Pierce of Poseyville. Ind,
spent Monday night guest OF Mr..
Mag Taught nenr here. He was guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ava Galloway at Cen
tertpwn Monday. t.. g $50.
Mr.. and Mrs David Oldham were CUES
Of Mrs. Mag Faugat SUNDAY and nsturn-
ed TO their home Monday.
Mr.. Luther Taught went TO Cenfer-
town and r,turneh Monday
Mr.. Lstohsr Bennstt and cousin. MIR
Lillian Ward Were guests of their uncle
Mr.. r.. p. Bsunstt and family at csn-
tentown recently.
MIR. Ray Taught of nsar here and M
George Smith of Matnpcpits, Ill.,. wrsit
To cal:pun Monday and ioaper places dow
the r1ver in search oS MISSING logs.
Miss Ethea Hunter Is vIsltins hsr
sister Mars. J. s. 1,unnell. and other rel
atives at Utica.
ne. L.. ff.. .l,Ir h-f
Mrs. Sam Morton Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. 4. II. Bernard at Hart
ford .. ..t, q, .-,.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-14
No. 81

It's ocA.ract for ems ayins these az
fetal commissions.
The fArm expressed uaguat at the de-
lay in the delivery Of tie oynmissions.
and explained that It was due 10 the
TACT that they weGls not aware that
the name of the Pl,spdennt -eiect b
Thomas Woplrow wilson until aftsr
they had engraved his name on tas
plate as Woodrow WILSON. :,
The eruor mas been colrerte1 the COM
pany sly3 and tie egnFnassbons will
be delivered to the grand tnamshaa early
next week.. .
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-14
New York Wants CUfew.

Nnw York, Feb. MA auunew law for
New York city was ualged by rhe Rev.
James B. Curry priest of a aapge East
Side Roman Catholic Church befure the
Republican Club at its weekly DISCUS
sion today when the toptc was 1.-THE con
trol pf vice.
FaNher Cuary told how his pbsamttion
of ahildnen of the street showed Nhey
were driven 20 the pawememts by i'm
panant pnrents who dtsltload Nhe dis
tuFbapces Of childhood IN their homes
AMI hscw in rhe alleys and hStways liete
boys and girls beasme phe '1uey 81
deaeurate gbouls. eyer bunting phe
alsstwaSls and fleeing from the reach
Of ahe moral teaRber."
Nise curfaw. he said. was I7he best
remedy he had to suggest aftsr N,ssrs
Of study. The nresanoe of unildRn un-
arcomGsamied on the streets should be
prohibited after o'olodk AIT might in
winter ard 70 O'Clock In summer, he de-
olared.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-14

20 dea41 ut Sis flth1"s plant alis
mprn'mg, b ra,uso. he sail. the neg u .
ar, trying to MHn the plant AMI they
mre jus, Ily.i,g to get me wt.h knives
and erins that can see bug,ng in
tlcir ppckl',-." ....
It IL believed the boy is insane. He
has relatives In Louisville.
Soon aficc the plant began rInnlns
at o'c','l< this mo ming young Won
Btrren t1-x IN aTpmaic pis'D' fro'h
his disk in the factory office and start
ell Through the fc0-o-y. He iurltsd ont
John Gorlon. big negro. who was
working on a shell. Without wa,mln1
Won Behrrn stuck the pistol to Gu"-
don's head and blaw his BRAINS on,
Gor,lon went down.
Without SO musch as laob.ng at TIE
dead negro. Won BeiHrcn want back in
side the nac1cry to tire No. 4 d spaI-ansf,t
AMI thsre forni III my Go don. brother
Of JOHN. Won Bahren put his pistol 70
HertW Go-don's head and punei the
trigger nhe bullet took a'e top of the
o's hend Off and he crumpled up in
heap on the floor. Other wonkfnem in
TIE factory ran to pick him up. an
Won Bre'anen walked away. 4
While workman were engaged in nuns
ming for ds,tors to autend to the Coz,
don hnptisegs. Won BehEsn continued
his slaughter. He slipped into ano-h "
department of the fau.opy and wit,i-
out saying a word 10 Waiter Washing,
ton, showed the automatsc gun against
wasInsspn;s chest and fired. Tina
ball oierced the N 'yro wt,rkrpm's ,hnart.
by this time the whole factory was
In panic. worhmen. VINO had seen
or heard of the seemingly in,sane man >
work gave ITO t.pugst D aftepiin Z
to III, tfgrss lnagwes. hut toSk TO flight
to sLve their own lives. They jumped
through xmdT~,s or buruawad under
piles Of lumber. anyway or aryIw,Ars
" Nss'tT' '>'SS i""ssN W 0sE ufrAiy Aui'
The triple killing seemed 70 satisfy
the hlood-iust Of the young man far ne,
went into the factory offias. changed
his clothing and started to police heal
quarters in an automooue. He was
stospai en- route by deta-.tves and suh-
mittsd 10 airest. He told TIRE Officers
they would find the automatic pistol
In his clothes az the oadice. Won Bah
rem Is held without bail
After his arrest Won R.fran said to
Chief OF Detectives Ozsenburr:
'I'm afraid I will be eNe>ute1 for i1his
and viii take LIE sartaace.''
Coroner Stemper oldered prelin,-
mary helring for this aeteGnonn. Won
Behren win be bound over to the grand
jury. t
The factory has been closed dawn AMI
gunrds stationed. d. +. Won ,BeI'ren
says he fears tive nagnoss in the north
end cf town wilt set the factory On fire.
Coroner stenper says that relatives If
the dead negroes were saying: MUIR
der the white folks" and thnk the
negruss are going home TO cat arms.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-14
Wilson's Name Not Known.

Washington. Feb. io;-"Thomas Wool
now Wilson" is the name of tire in
coming President that wall appear on
all the commissions as=sed by Major
Gen. Leonard Wood as grand marshal
Of the inaugural parade. p" -
That Cact lwas diseased i'm a isaer
nsgei,ed BY Gen. Wood this marnlns
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-14
For Sale at Great Reduction.

Z "A nice supply Of household and kitchen
furniture, bought new tist year ago.
Includes a folding bed. chiffonier. two
dresses and two washstands. four ROCK
ems. library table. kitchen cabinet. ex-
tension table, sideboard and dining
rDom chairs. VIII take pnse-fourth Off
the wholesale cost price. Apply at resi-
dence Of IL. s. Sanders. Hartford. 1914
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-14
Youth KILLS
: Three negroes
In Fathers Factory At
Evansville, Saturday.
Murderer, Who Surrendered Self
Declares Men We're Making
Ready To Kill Him.

Il.
'''''''' ''''
m Q nigh state "f fNohfsiSent S"'lsh'
~ Hhe result of r,nnars aiad "a race
r.. e tnpends. The tr1,hle d. the out
ftL, 49,, ,u,. 49,, c,.,,, u,.,,.,,,..
~
of y. F. Won Behren' and one "f ohe
-oiy's Aa"HmaN manufac'arers' -
Crowds pf nesrow' ksnsrnsn and nrsen'ss
of the victims aot TO DEATH by Tduns
Vons Behrn sunounfi THE big lwaoi-
wordeng factory building In Ohip Ave
nne'e nriar te river 'FRONT.' nwnsd by ue
fauher Of the prisoper. c1nef OF Polee
Covev' IN charge OF a Squad qt mSureh
police. Is guarding Hd'e handle factory
fron the onslaught OF t1e angry BLACKS
WHO Vtesen to ourn uhe busidps'
rNs'on Avenue Is "fe s1snIsH'fans OF
many white men who. remembering the
rsrs r,ots pf few years aIso' are preN
pSren TO AID rhe oolne should the
nsred to old the police sshn I'D ar peT-
up FEELINGS of t'he nsSpes In are Nsn--
mcnt Tiapters break loose in aIaids
and dnredassons on the pensans AMI
p'Es'y OF wn'te PERSONS
cn""ds Sa'hereh IN SsHiset fnrk ann
In IMsin Sttree tHniGf Eager W inAlr
puss OF sraitenai r"thHs' MANY
assooss living between h~a%Swae an
iAwrn' a'ons we oouoms "' Pise'n
OfseS' were ofaVeh AWAY py ane e''iTe'
In '1AN sa'e'on pt 'use city "aoi'''s
f'Tfn NFeeN' arhe "i 'He VI" e' Ha'r'
C far'ers IN Il 't's"iie always mock
nHV " s'% up eneT ieAs'w "sackS
S'a'tS''efs !" r1'Fs''s' a'e IpTN sA'"ASH
Sssalh NJ "e "h"e e"Hhe"' h"'pS w"
n1ffn us s''eS N"use' i" "'e ''s'"
stone jan iacihs sne squirt "uSe' }"
fpfh S"te'' "'r p"As'on S*e''
SaerNl D+Nns a"fpn ms ot'u'hss e~e !"
rea'ieness 10 reSs'"fd u s'A''" l''' L''''-
on"'s nom any %atsinM TO ~aes' MN
nrfh we on'"N1s' q,
S'SsS h1s'oaS a''' d'Y "'uSe :" I"s
jag ,@hn rs aeaFen 4nai snou"
an rllaek OH "~ ~" " ""a'd ne
sigma 'ior IA tsehe1'' upr'snSs !" e"S
&h'SMAny PRISONERS are Aocked On we
sThs cell IN ti'e ~Nu o'~s'"h All"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-14
$25-Reward-S25.

L heraby offsr "a Teward of SIS for the
arrest and detention of 1srasl Jones',
WHO escaped from, the Ohio county jail
Daceimber s, 1si2. Tte is deet inci,as
in height, weighs about 15e pounds,
hair dark brown, about % YEARS of age,
lssps dn talking. ha 90
PAN W. p. MIDK S'F,
Jaller Ohio Co., Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-14
Misses Riley Entertain.

The Misses Riley entertained ut ther
home Tuesday AFTERNOON In honog az
Misses Grun,g and Cook. guests OF MISS
Katie Peuiletan. An eiioyaste after
noon was spent in play'ng heavas. and
a deliahvfu lunch. carrying put We
hsart Scheme was SAWED to tine follow
ing guestsa
Misses Lula Grundy. Of .Greepv6lle;
ARLENE Cook, Of Kuthawa; Many MaraN
yerua Duke. Mablle JasEsr. Lorrnapae
slhlenser. Winnie samn'eirnan. LucEs
PElue, kakle Pendleion. Luciie lsyier.
HsUze Riley and Ruth Riley.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-14
Ready 10 Grind Corn.

have just raceived new corn mill
and am now prepaned TO do your grind
ing. Give me . call. 80
JEW wArrERsoNi the RAarksmitn,,
Hartford. KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-14
Farm For Sale.

EARN for sale at hargahn. 70
particulars address, .tI a,l a.
C. 7. FOwIlHR.
It. II. 2. Elizabettstqwm. Kg.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-14

Jailer Ohio Co., Ky.
The Washington times., 1913-01-07
RAILWAY POSTAL
CLERKS PROTEST
Parcel Post Packages Necessitate
Extra Duty, Declares
Their Leader.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Jan. Pres
ident Carl c. Vandyke. OF the Rail-
way Mail Clerks Association, Is eE
route today to Washington to take
up with Congress committees grieS-
ances of the clerks over the parcel
post law.
Not since the threatened strike of
railway mail clerks two years ago.
declare postal clerks. has there been
so much dissatisfaction among the
employees as at present 1t is charged
the department has failed to provide
sufficient help. equipment, or car
space to handle the flood of parcels.
Before leaving Vandyke said: "Sev-
eral chief clerks have prepared ex-
ira duty schedules, SO as to handle
the parcels. This is unfair TO tke
clerks, who are entitled to sufficient
time off to keep up with their dts
tribution."
The Washington times., 1913-01-07
The Quickest, Simplest
Cough Cure

This recipe makes q pint OF cough
syYup-enough to last . family long
time. You couldn't buy as much or
as good cough syrup for $3.50.
Simple as IL II. IL gives almost In
slant relief and usually stops the
most obstinate cough In ~ hours
This IL partly due TO the fact that II
10 slightly laxative. stimulates the
appetite and has an excellent tonic
effect. 1t II pleasant to teke--chii-
dren like IL. An excellent remedy,
too. for whooping cough, Group. sore
lungs. asthma, throat troubles. etc.
Mix one pint Of graduated sugar
with n pint Of warm water. ana stir
for 2 minutes. Put 81 ounces Of
Pinex tnfty cents worth) IN 9 pint
keeps perfectly. Take . tesspoonful
every one. two or three houre
Pine IL one Of the oldest and best
known re medal agents for the throat
Membranes. Pinex 10 the most va1u-
able concentrated compound Of Nor
way white pine extract. and D. rich
In guaiaecl and an the other natural
win not work In this formula.
The prompt results from this recipe
have endeared II to thousands Of
housewives In the United St4te8 ard
Canada, which explains why the plan
has been initiated often. but never
successfully.
with this recipe Your druggfst has
Pinex. or will get IL for you. If not,
Ind
The Washington times., 1913-01-07
WIFE LOSES POINT
IN DIVORCE DECISION
BY SUPREME COURT
Virginia Decree in Favor of
c. N, Thompson, the Hus-
band, Is Sustained.

The Supreme Court handed down {
decision yesterday In the divorce cass
OF Jessie 9. Thompson against her hus-
band. Charles N. Thompson. The de-
cision was against Mrs Thompson, the
court sustaining decree of the vir-
sinia courts in Mr.. Thompson's favor
and turning down a decision Of the
District Court of Appeals.
The question at issue was az to the
legal residence of Thompson. who
claimed It was Virginia. and in this he
is upheld by the higher court.
Thompson was a school teacher In
Washington, but had legal residence
in Virginia. The wife sued for divorce
and alimony In the District
The Washington times., 1913-01-07
U. S. W. v. INSTALL
OFFICERS TONIGHT
Admiral Dewey Camp, Last t.
Elect, Names John F. Mahoney
as Commander.

The installation Of officers of the
various camps Of United Spanish War
Veterans of Washington will be held
tonight in g. A. R. h1l. at Eleventh and
e streets. Admiral Dewey Camp No. z
was the last to elect officers. all the
others having done so week or more
ago.
OFFICERS were elected by Admiral
Dewey Camp last night as follows:
John F. Mahoney. commander; Charles
H.. Doman, senior vice Commander;
John A. Browning. Junior vice COM
mander; Dennis Rogers, chaplain: Al
bert w. Dubois. officer of the day;
Robert B. Cogan. officer Of the guard.
and Joseph McCrink, trustee for three
years. William McKensie, delegate to
the encampment. was appointed adju-
tant. and Henry c. Porter, quarter
master. by the communicated.
The camp presented Capt. Henry c.
Porter with gold u. g. w. w. button
as q testimonial OF gratitude for the
services he has performed for the camp
since Its organization eleven years ago.
The Washington times., 1913-01-07
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA, ID. C IAN


d. W. Gall, deputy supreme command
er of the Knights OF the Maccabees in
the District and Virginia, was the in
stalling officer last night for Anacostia
Tent, No. ]. Knights of the Maccabees,
in Anacostia Masonic Hall, where the
ofhcers elected recently were jnducted
Into their respective stations. Those in
stalled Were: Clarence r. Brooks. past
commander; Herman willer. command
er; John T. Dent lieutenant command
er: Richard A. Estep, record keeper;
James NJ. England. chaplain: Henry
Stehr. sergeant; E. w. Eubank. master
alarms; E. A. Parker. first master Of
the guard; Benjamin n. Estep. second
master OF the guard; Louis n. Burch,
sentinel; Albert A. Provost. picket;
James NJ. England. E. A. Parker and
Albert A. Provost, trustees.
The committee on entertainment
served refreshments at the close of the
exercises. and there were addresses by
Deputy Supreme Commander Gall and
several members of Anacostia Tent. the
keynote of which was the zeal that
should be exhibited In a campaign fer
new members that is general to the
societies Of the order in the District.
The women of st. Teresa's Church
who compose the Ladies' Benevolent
Society have elected and installed Off
GERS as follows: Miss Mary O'Leary.
president: Mrs Ellen Watson. vice
secretary; Mrs. Efie Bury. recording
secretary: the Rev. Charles NJ. Bart,
treasurer; Mrs. Annie Connors. SER
geant-at-arms. The committee on sick
includes Mrs. Florence Crump, chair |
man; Mrs. Ellen Watson, Mrs. Lang
The Washington times., 1913-01-07
EUROPE SENDS US BEST
CONSUMPTION REMEDY
Endorsed by All Her Leading Physi.
clans and Has Long List of
Successes to Its Credit.

Switzerland has lately been producing a
remedy called Sirolin. which has taken the
physicians Of Europe by storm by It's won
derful work in the treating OF consumptives
So continued have been the succeszes and
50 str NJ aIs been The p-Eise accorded I;
that SirUlin 3 now being imported into this
country in large quantities.
Sirolin has succeeded where everything else
has failed because It is agreeable 10 the
most delicate stomach and aids the diges-
tion TO such degree that the patient takes
on weight rapidly.
II has also received praise on the strength
Of its being entirely free from harmful and
habit-forming drugs. and never fails TO re-
lieve the most distressing symptoms even
Additional information about Sirolin can
be obtained In this country from the Sirolin
Co. s2S West Broadway. New York City.
James ODonnell and all Leading druggists
are recommending and distributing sirolin
with considerable success.