davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-18

0 Maud l. Sween to E B Couch,
quit claim deed lot 6 and 40
0 feet lot Z, block 60 Washing
ton addition Centralia and 9th
er property
0 II C Couch ct al to f B Couch,
quit claim deed same ......
A c Smith ct Tx to j A Fair
BARN. lot 4, block IA, Correct
0 ed plat HOquiam .........1:
Trustees Cosmopolis Lodge No.
40, o o F to c B Moore, lots
0 1 and 2, block 173, Forest Hill
Cemetery ........... ........
Aberdeen Realty Syndicate to
0 Edward F Clure, lots 8, 10, II
and IL. block 81, U p addi-
0 ton Aberdeen ...............
Treasurer Chehalis County to
Amos Olson, tax deed to 20
0 feet lot 20, block 2, Is feet
lot 81, block 2, Arland's addi-
ton Montesano .............
F c Wheeler ct Tx to Geo Nc
70 Cauley, SIS feet lot 6, block
20, Weatherwax & Benn's ad-
dition Aberdeen .........
0 G F Karshner ct ux to Amelia
SdI pan, uulI CIdlHl uccu lOlS
II and IS, block 2, Stout's
Subdivision tract IA, block 1,
e & l. Grays Harbor Home
u steads ............ ........
Geo Fairchild ct TX to f S Hub
BILE, lots 10, Is and II. block
IA. Karr's Garden addition Ho-
~ GUAM ...............
United States to c B Winters,
patent to s1a neA and ME- Sc
1 "A sec s, twp %, RI ....
J p Luark to B p Briscoe, quit
claim deed 311a feet lot 3,
block 10, Frances addition Alb
erdeen .................. .....
70 j l. Johnson ct vir to b ] GatZ-
ka, lots II and IS, block 2.
Stouts subdivision tract IA,
% block /, f & l. Grays Harbor
Homesteads, Aberdeen -......
Thos Zulafienski ct uX to Mich
l ael POwlowski, lots /, 2 and 8.
block 3. West End addition
Aberdeen and lots IS and 10,
block II, Rice's addition Aber-
u deem .............. .........
l. A Webb to F P Becker, quit
claim deed lot 3, block 20,
Pleasant Home addition Aber-
deem ............ ........
l F Becker ct uX to Hattie A
Wiley, lot 3, block 20, Pleas
ant Home addition Aberdeen
o VIM B Lowrie to Anna E Lyons,
quit claim deed same .......
Aberdeen Realty Syndicate to
John Miller. lots II and ~,
block 60, U P addition Aber-
deem ............. ........
o, N S Richards to Frank Neeley,
und 3-S interest s1a sell and
nell sell sec 2S, twp 16, r
$500. '.....''.. .......' Il
A Fairbairn ct uX to E r
Stromquist, lot 4, block IA,
corrected plat Hoquiam ..... T.
o Mary Higgerson to L c Higger-
son, lot %, block "a, Ontario
addition Hoquiam ............
Joseph Schweitzer ct ux to
Nazerareno Dunardie, lot 1,
70 block 8, Pleasant Home addi-
ton Aberdeen ...............
Anna E Lyons ct vir to Vance
10 Lumber Co., lots to 20, blk
1, Tacoma addition South Alb
erdeen and lots 46 to IS,
Tract 6, Aberdeen Tide and
10 Shore Lands ...............11,
E R Prazak ct Tx to Victor
Ericsson, lot II, block s, Ho-
10 uuiam addition Aberdeen go.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-18
Real Estate Transfers

Instruments filed for record in the
office of the Auditor of Chehalis coun
ty for week ending, Thursday, March
13, 1913.
G o Sjolseth ct al to T G Will
cox, Is feet right of way across
part Of lots s, and II and
part of nwA sell sec 35, twp
IL, 1U .................. "a
Grays Harbor Land Co to Geo G
Altman, part lots s, and II
and part nwH seA sec 35, twp
IS, 10, containing 4.35 acres 10C
Gust Englund to Peter Ander-
son, lot -, block 65, Hoquiam
correcter plat, part lot 10,
block IS, same plat ........ 1890
Washington State Colonization
Co to Annie Simoni, s1a SEX
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-18

Valentine Osina ct uX to Pacific
Building & Loan Association
mortgage lots 10, II and 10,
| block 30, U p addition Aber-
deen .............. 4o'
Harry Cabot ct uX to Ernest
Rose, mortgage lot 8, block s,
Hoquiam addition Aberdeen :. 10l
| Fl c Watkins ct TX to Washing
ton Saving & Loan Associa-
ton, mortgage lot s, block 80,
corrected plat Hoquiam ..... .305!
G A Gillette to Gillette Con Co.,
bill sale machinery, etc ...... 10'
Sheriff to Fred Knack, certifi-
cate of sale of lots IL and 10,
block 81, corrected plat, Ho-
E B Couch to Public, affidavit :.
M II Wolfe ct al to G Fl Wolfe
ct ux, satisfactory mortgage
lot /, block 4, Maris' plat Sat
Chehalis County Bank vs. Victor
Anderson ct ux, lis pendens
affecting " interest lots 8, 9
and 10, block 2, Moclips ..... E.
Same vs. Kaski ct ux, lis pen
dens affecting lot 10, block 4,
Original plat Junction City -. :.
c w Blackwell ct Tx to A Rob-
erts, mortgage lots 5, 6, Z, s,
9, 10, Is and IA block 43 U
P addition Aberdeen ......... so,
Thos Lund to Bessie Stevens ct
vir, satisfactory mortgage lot 1,
block 3, South Aberdeen ..... 25,
E Prenzel to Minnie B Russell,
satisfactory mortgage lots
and 10, block 6S, Heerman's
Annex, Hoquiam ............ :.
D Norton to P Woods, chat
tel mortgage live stock ....... 5,
w H Norman ct uX to H White,
chattel mortgage horses ...... 10
Northwestern Lumber Co. to
Public, certificate of log brand
cover marked 80" .......... :.
Same to Public, same "over
marked g. ................ -.
Same to Public, same, "over
marked "a" .... :.
Edward Bechdolt to l G Waldron
ct ux, satisfactory mortgage lot
1. block 43, subdivision blks
43, AZ and 46, Ontario addition
Hoqulan .....''.'. ..'.... -
G Waldron ct uX to F F Win
kleman, mortgage same ...... 60
e F Clure ct ux to Sarar A
Yana, mortgage lots Z to -,
block 81, U p addition Aber-
deem ................ SO'
G o Swanson ct al to Hayes &
Hayes, Bankers, mortgage lot
IA, block 4S, corrected plat Ho-
GUAM ............ ....... .lO,OO
w M Baker to F w Kimberk ct
ux, satisfactory mortgage ..... :.
City of Hoquiam VS. T l. Homan
ct al; lis pendens affecting
lots 2, 3, 5, 6, 8 and 8, block
35, corrected plat Hoquiam =. :.
Same VS. Melanie Ney ct al, lis
pendens affecting lots 2, 3, 5.
6, 8 and 9, block 80 corrected
plat Hoquiam ................ =.
Geo C Altman to T G Wilcox,
satisfactory mortgage part lots
6, 9 II, and part nwA sell sec
35, twp IS, 10 .............. so
L F Halbert to Public, affidavit
affecting same ............... e.
A Werner to q E Archer, re-
release mortgage lot s, block
so, Ontario addition Hojuiam 80
IL M McGhee ct ux to Rather
ina Witte, mortgage lot IS,
block IA, Park addition Ho-
Quiam NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30
IF c Walters to Dan w Pear
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-18

Ond addition Aberdeen ...... 49,.
7 c Wilcox to Mary Woods,
chattel mortgage cows ....... 175
Albert Moon ct Tx to Smith .&
Prosser, contract of lease on :.
E Murrey Logging Spur and
part of NE sec SO, twp 16,
4. for two years term ........ 1875
Frank Neeley ct ux to Oakville
State Bank, mortgage s1a seH
and neA sell sec %, twp 16,
OuU
Emeleija Filander ct al to John
Kaariainen, contract sale ma
chlLery 49,. .......... 80.
Joseph Schweitzer to Thos Zu-
lawenski ct ux, release mort
gage lots 10 and 10, block IL,
Rice's addition Aberdeen 80. POI
Michael Pawlowski, to c A Hol-
mer ct al, mortgage lots l. 2
and 3, block 8, West End addi-
ton Aberdeen and lots IS and
10, block II, Rice's addition
Aberdeen ........... ....... 1905
& L Bank, Elma, to J NJ
White ct ux, satisfactory mort.
gage is of nk sell neH Sc
y and sA sell neA seA sec
"a, twp IS, r 6 .............. $50
M White ct ux to Pacific
Building & Loan Association.
mortgage Is ME- seA neH
sell sec "a, twp 18, 6, AMI
s1a seA neA sen, same Sec
E F Moe ct al to Jas Passmore.
mortgage 1-3 interest 146 acres
land in twp 16, ......... 1860
r E Dawdy to Public, afffda-
Wit affecting lots 10, 20, 81
and %. block 7. College Hill
addition Hoquiam ............ 90.
H c Wiley to l. Webb, mort
gage lot 3, block 20, Pleasant
Home addition Aberdeen 800. 500
Montesano Fruit Growers Asso-
citation to Terrell Manufacture
ing Co., lease building and
ground in Montesano known as
old cannery
Oakville State Bank to N S
Richards, satisfactory mort
gage Wiz lot 5, block 6, Brew
er's addition Oakville ........ 1856
Oakville State Bank to Frank
Neeley ct al, satisfactory mort
gage s1a seA and neA SEA
sec rs, twp 16, ........... 49,
Continental G Com. Trust and
Savings Bank to G e Burrows
Co., release mortgage undivid-
ed Y interest in nwA sec rs,
twp 81, 8 and timber there
Vance Lumber Co to Daniel Nc
Kay, mortgage neA swA sec
16 and seA swA sec 16, twp
II. s; s1A swA seA sec IL.
twp II, 1850
e c Story to Public, affidavit
affecting lots /, 2 and 3, block
/, r & NJ addition Montesano,
Anna e Lyons to c A Lyons,
power of attorney ............ 49,
Moneyweight Scale Co to P An
drijasevich, contract sale scale So
w B Lowrie to Public, affidavit 90.
w Patterson to Public, affida-
C W Hodgdon to Public, affida-
VII ................ 90.
w w Boner to Public affidavit 80
w w Boner to Public, affidavit
affecting lots 46 to So, tract
6, Aberdeen Tide & Shore
Lands OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80.
Cameron-Hoover Logging Co. to
fNov<fu~aA % ~a~A
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-18

H E Dole ct uX to w G Powell
ct uX, - acres land in swA
nwA sec 5, twp Il, Z .....
Chas Delbovier to Paul Asikia-
men, quit claim deed lot 81,
block 16, Broadway addition
Cosmopolis ......... ........
M ] Murphy to Gertrude Tay-
lor, quit claim deed lot II,
block Z, Oakville .........
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-18

CONTINUED to page eighty.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
PARIS JURY ACQUITS SLAYER.
Man Who shot Rrother-in-Lnw He
fore Crowd Goes Free.

Paris, Oct S-A Partisan jury today
in a murder trial rendered a verdict Of
acquittal which surprised even this city
OF cynics. Last June Alfred De Bar
shot and killed his brother-in-law.
named Mauger, as the latter was leaving
his office in the crowded Avenue De
rOpera. Witnesses testified that De Bar
had been waiting for Mauger, and after
exchanging a few words with his broth
er-in-law. De Bar put four bullets in
him. A young seamstress was wounded
at the same time
he Bar then surrendered himself to the
police. saying that he had killed Mauger
because the latter refused to disclose
the hiding-place of Mrs De Bar and her
daughters.
During the closing session of the trial
a number of remarkable letters, written
by De Bar to his eldest daughter Mar
guerite. a beautiful girl of twenty, were
read in court. The testimony of Mrs
De Bar and her children was strongly
in favor OF the prisoner. but neverthe-
less every one expected verdict of
guilty. The jury was out scarcely thirty
minutes, and returned an acquittal and
ordered De Bar to pay 5000 damages to
the wounded seamstress
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
NEW HAVEN PRESIDENT
TO SEE M'REYNOLDS
Will Tell of Roads Determination to
Bring Operations Within Provisions
of the Sherman Law.

President Howard Elliott. OF the New
Haven road. will come to Washington
today to inform Attorney General Nc
Reynolds Of the roads determination TO
bring its operations within the provisions
Of the Sherman antitrust act, as ex-
pressed in a resolution adopted by the
directors at a meeting in New York last
Friday.
Mr.. Elliott will be enabled to describe
these plans only in the most general
terms, because OF the fact that the COM
mittee appointed to formulate them for
this reorganization will not complete its
work until some time in November.
Mr.. McReynolds will give the New
Haven president a most cordial reception.
1t is believed that the antitrust suit
against the road may be postponed until
the reorganization plan can be fOrmulst-
ed, provided the Attorney General is
convinced that it will meet with his ap-
proval finally.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
AMERICAN ENVOY ENDS
DOMINICAN REVOLUTION
James M. Sullivan, Minister to Santo
Domingo, Brings Warning Leaders
Together in Peace Pact.

Santo Domingo. Oct. S.-The revolution,
which has been in progress here Tor some
time, was ended today through the efforts
of the American Minister to the Domini
can Republic. James VI. Sullivan. Provi-
sional President Jose Boz das Valdez and
Gen. Horstio Nasquez, leader of the in
surgents, met today and signed peace
pact
The American Minister announced that
the action he took was in accordance
with the new policy adopted by the State
Department at Washington toward Latin
American Republics. In brief. this is
that the United States will support the
constitutional government at all times.
regardless of the merits OF the case, and
thus the people OF Latin-American COun-
tries will be taught that the real power
of government lies in the proper use Of
the ballot on election day.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
NEW HOME FOR AGED
SOON TO BE ERECTED
Lutherans Gather at Winthrop Heights
and Break Ground for SSS,000
Building.

A large company of General Synod
Lutherans gathered on Winthrop Heights
yesterday afternoon TO witness the
groundbreaking for the new Home for
the Aged.
Just to the east of the present home
i'll he built a magnificent brick edifice
costing $500. The Rev. DR.. John
weldley, president OF the general board,
conducted the impressive ceremony, as
sisted by the Rev. John Huddle. Henry
Ausdadt. Richard Schmidt, and s. Nicho-
las. Mrs. Rev. Butler and Mrs. Rev.
WeIdley spoke for the Board of Lady
Managers, while Sister Flora, matron of
the home, and Mrs +. S. FaIlor. the
oldest inmate. also participated. w. II.
Finckel. OF the building committee. made
an address.
The service Of laying the cornerstone is
to be held soon. and by July H. 1914. the
building is TO be completed. The
Woman's Missionary Society of Zion
Lutheran Church. served refreshments
To the inmates and visitors.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
PRESIDENT MAY BE GUEST.
Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society to
Hold Celebration.

President Wilson yesterday was pre-
scented by a committee from the board
Of directors OF the Hebrew Shsltering
and Immigrant Aid Society OF New York
with q beautifully engraved invitation
to attend the celebration OF the twenty
fifth anniversary of the founding Of the
society, to be held in New York early
next year.
Mr.. Wilson said he would be pleased
TO consider the Invitation. but could not
at this time determine what his engage
ments would be.
In the delegation. which presented the
invitation, were Senators Kern, O'Gor-
man, Hughes. Thomas, and Penrose
Rt representatives. Geologic, Kahn, SABBATH
Levy, and Moore; Louis s. Gottlieb.
Judge Leon Sanders, Jacob Saphirspstine.
Leon KanaislSy. Harry Fishsl, Samuel
Mason. and Herman Bernstein.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
SCHOOL FOR PHTHISIS
PUPILS TO Be ASKED
Congress Also win Be Requested to
Make Appropriation to Provide
for Nurses.
OTHER DISTRICT BUDGET ITEMS

separate school for tuberculous chill
dren will be requested Of Congress by
the Commissioners In their next annual
estimates and an appropriation for the
employment of nurses to supplement the
work of the medical inspectors in the
schools also will be sought. This was
decided. it is understood. at the confer
ence between the Commissioners and
members of the Board of Education yes
terday. The conference adjourned at 1
o'clock. and is probably the final one to
be held before the preparation of the
school budget.
Unusually large appropriations for the
Improvement of streets are expected to be
included in the next District budget.
These items probably will total more
than slO0000. The Northeast. Southeast,
and Southwest. II is understood, will be
the favored sections. Members of the
board started out in an automobile yes
terday to make an investigation of all
streets, for which improvements have
been asked.
At the conference with the school au-
thorities, no decision was made regard
ing the proposal to provide for the educa-
ton of blind children in the local public
schools. These children probably will
continue to be sent to the Maryland in
stitution.
The total amount to be asked for the
Board Of Education is believed to be be-
tween 100000 and 50, 10000.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
the SCIENTIFIC American.

From the Scientific American.
The new French Schneider ambulance
is a veritable portable hospital, being a
truck OF probably the largest size yet
constructed and having an operating
room in the middle part, with two
smaller rooms at the ends. 1t contains
an electric plant, which is used for light
ing. water pumping and sterilizing and
for surgical motors. Water is pumped
in by hose from a well or pond, and af-
ter passing through the ultraviolet ray
sterilzer it is stored in a tank. When
the ambulance is brought to the spot,
for instance on a battlefield, a wing in
the shape of a tent is formed by a tar
paulin on each side of the wagon, and
the two tents are electrically lighted
through windows in the sides of the
car.
The Germans have just established a
long-distance record for the wireless tele-
phone from their great new wirelss sta
ton at Nauen. An operator there read
the newspapers aloud for half an hour.
his voice being heard distinctly at a
series of stations ranging in distance
from $40 to twenty-five miles. including
Vienna. Some of those at the receiv-
ing end complained that the reader spoke
too loud.
James Means. a Boston inventor, has
got up a device for airmen to use in
communicating with others. which is
much simpler than the wireless tele-
graph and equally effective. 1t consists
OF small attachment to the engine by
means of which the exhaust can be made
to give puffs Of smoke" into the air.
This smoke is really made OF a little
cloud Of lampblack. Communication is
had by the aid Of the Morse system of
dots ana dashes A long pun is euuiy-
alent to n. dash and a short one to n
dot, and by governing the puffs, which
can be seen at a long distance with a
glass, any message may be sent.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
5000 ATTEND
CHURCH Meeting
Huge Number Partake Of
Communion at Episcopal
Triennial Convention. \
SERVICES HELD IN RAIN
Overflow Crowd Stands Outside the
Cathedral, Where Special Ex-
ercises Are Held.
SERVICES HELD IN RAIN

New York. Oct. S.-More than 5000
persons partoOk of communion in the
100000 900 Cathedral of St John the
Divine this morning at the opening
ceremonies of the forty-Eourth trien-
NAL general convention of the Episco-
pal Church. BY some chuTchmen it
was stated that. the number was the
largest that had ever received COM
muniOn at one service.
The House of Delegates this after
noon elected as presiding officer of
the convention the Rev. DR.. Alexander
Mann. OF Trinity Church, Boston. He
defeated the Rev. DR.. w. T. Manning,
of Trinity Church, New York, by a
vote of 25S to 242. after Manning's
candidacy had been challenged on the
ground that he was not born in this
country.
Introduces Resolution.
II was declared that the question as
to the necessity that candidates for Office
he American citizens will have an i'm
portant bearing on the fight TO change
the name OF the church to the American
Catholic Church
4 memorial was presented to the house
by the Rev. DR.. Randolph H. McKim, OF
Washington. dealing with the question
of prOportionate representation in the
house, and an amendment was proposed
that would make the selection of presid-
ing bishop by election rather than &C
Cording to seniority.
The church mission of help is holding
an exhibition of its work with fallen
girls. in the hope that the visitors TO the
convention will take it upon themselves
q extend the work to their home cities.
More than 5,OOa persons attended the
nf n
the cathedral, and huge crowds that
were unable to obtain seats stood out
side under umbrellas and heard A special
ervice nv clergy of the cathedral stan.
Bishop Lawrence breaches.
The solemn procession down the CEN
:er aisle Of the cathedral began At 10
o'clock this morning. Impressiveness
Mas the keynote With the CrUcifiN bear
sr leading. a vested male choir of fifty
members. was followed by the clerical
staff of the cathedral. representatives of
the church board of missions and the
secretaries Of the convention. Then came
the house OF bishops. marching two by
two, in the reverse order of their
nority.
Bishop William Lawrence. of Massa-
Chusetts. delivered the sermon. He
dealt broadly with the questions the
convention faces. He touched on eu-
genics. eXClaiming. How much time we
have spent in legislation on marriage
and divorce while the church has been
sOlemniZing marriages of men and
women whose past habits will almost
invariably lead to divorce.
The House of Bishops, which during the
three weeks of the convention will hold
daily sessions in the old synod house, to-
day elected Bishop Vincent chairman and
the Rev. DR.. Samuel Hartsey secretary
Of the convention.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
IsOuisViII".

First Race-Barbara Lane, Chris
tine. DR.. Samuel
Second Race-WOod Dove, Swish,
Efendi.
Third Race-Luther, Prince Her
mis-. GrOsvenOr.
Fourth Race-Wilhite. Presump-
tion. Semprite.
Fifth Race-First Cherry. Minda,
Just Y.
Sixth Race-Bonne Chance, Spin
die. Orperth.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
T. ROOSEVELT, JR., MAY
RUN FOR CONGRESS
Progressives Plan to Nominate Col
onels Son in Case Straus
Declines.

New York. Oct S-Theodore Roosevelt.
jr.,. will receive the Progressive party
nomination for Congress from the
Twentieth New York District in the
event, which now seems probable, that
Oscar S. StTaus declines the nomina-
ton.
Mr.. Roosevelt, now twenty-five years OF
age. is employed in a banking house in
New York. The fight will be a three
cornered one, the other two parties hav-
ing already named their nominees.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
Rebels Execute IFS
Federals and General

Laredo, Oct. Seen. Alvarez. COM
mander OF the Federals at Torreon. Mex
leo. and rs Of his soldiers, who were
captured by constitutionalists, were shot
to death by orders OF Gen. Francisco
villa. according to a dispatch received
here today.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
MANY ATTEND NIGHT SCHOOL.
Last Night TotaIed
1.hOO Pupils

The enrolment in the white night
schools last night aggregated 1.5OO pupils,
more than 500 OF whom reported at Nc
Kinley Manual Training School, where
an extra force of teachers temporarily
are caring for the constantly increasing
influx of applicants.
About 300 students are registered at
Business High School and an unusually
large class of foreigners and grade
pupils at the Thomson School The
cooking classes number seventy-fye.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
TODAY's SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Laurel.

First Race-Rod and Gun, Tur-
key in the Straw, Reno.
Second 'RaCe-ShannOn River,
Navarro. FL Bart.
Third Race-Galsxy, The Spirit.
Harvest Queen.
Fourth Racial Gold, impress
sion. Flamma.
Fifth Race-Home Crest, Sir AL
vesCOt. Beach Sand.
Sixth Race-El Biord, Irish Boy.
Helen NJ.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
Police Find womans Brain.

Kingston. y. Y, Oct. S.-The police to-
day found the brain of the woman whose
scalp and left arm were found here in
a soap box yesterday. The general Opin-
ion tonight is that the portions Of the
wOman.s body bear some connection to
the murder of Anna Aumuller. but as
Vet the police have obtained no definite
CIeW
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
Judson King to Lecture Tonight.

JudsOn King. executive secretary of the
National Popular Government League,
will lecture on The Initiative, Referen-
DUN, and Recall tonight before the
Study Club in Economics at Ingram
Memorial Church, Tenth Street and Mas
sachusetts Avenue Northeast
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
London "Bobbie." Form Union.

London, Oct S.-The London police have
formed union. the details Of which have
been kept a secret, owing to the strong
opposition shown to the movement by the
heads OF the department. 1t is learned,
however, that in the evnt OF the organi-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
Don'tLet Piles
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send for Free Package that VIII Give
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Then keep up the treatment until
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Thousands Of pile sufferers have
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