davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-21
.atarrh Of the Stomach

have been
asked various
questions about
tsilrrh VI the
stomach. Some
people seem 10
think " strange
that there should
be such n dis
eaae. They aak.
"can catarrh,
the Aane kind II
catarrh that one
has Ia the nOPc
and throat get
into the Hiom
ach And " so
what does IL d.
10 the stomach p
Yes. the an ns
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-21
Isondcd Indcbto,incs- aud sinking
FUND

] have as set hid nu report Tor
your county with reference 10 bonded
indcbtcdn 80 ana sinking FUNDS tor
the various districts tor the year
iaii-ia. Please send report show ING
bonds outstanding June 30. 1911
bonds issued and bonds paid during
tho wear. and bond. outstanding June
30. 1912. Also scud report showing
balance in sinking uuds June 49,
1871. rec ,tpts and disbursements FOR
such funds durlug IN" year and n''
ance VA funds June &c. ltls. NerS
respectfully, NNNN \. VIM ~
January 18TH 1878.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-21
JOHN H. KELLY ELECTED
VICE PRESIDENT OF THE
WINCHESTER FIRE CO

The Journal eft Commerce aud
Commercial Rulltu ut q recent date
contains "A notice ut th- promotion 81
John Il. Kelly, iu N,w York city t'
he ,ico prosldcut and treasurer OF the
Winchester t'ire Insurance eohpNNs
AIR Kelly 81 hro'her-h-law OF "
y. MoCanna. of Albuquerque. ana ne
aud his daughi o. Miss Moliie Kelly
visited Ina THIS ci,y three years ago
Mr.. Kelly has been with the WIN
chester Tor hirt, years commencing
az chief daily report examiner.
ron,nh,-whning IN hss heap Gol
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-21
STATE AID FOR
WEAK DISTRICTS
AVAILABLE
Portion Of State Reserve Fund
Ready for Distribution Says
State Superintendent of the
Public Schools.

The following circular has been
sent out to the county school super
ii'lrudcnts.
10 County Supcriut'ndcnts'
Your careful attention he directed
tu thc matters with which THIS circu-
hr letter deals
state Aid for Weak Districts.
I believe We are now va a position
iu distribute a portion ct the state
r,srrN" fund set aside tor the pur-
pos, ot assisting districts Ia main.
tanning tive mnntbs vt school The
requirements Tor securing state aid
Gre. Dl The district mus, have a
Iogal district levy If &: mills, go one
school root, tor each my children
>ut school ug, or Traction thereof. t3b
u tolu expenditure for maintaining
school tor Ga" iull period of i've
months not ,o exceed &300 per school
room.
IN order 10 make The distribution
mtcliRcnuN. I require Information
ass tu the foilovifR points. 90 \ COM
pl,i, financial statement tor each dis
uItt needing state ud, hcgiunlrR with
the balance on hand June 80. ial',
IA, date of ,"ur last report 10 this
department. and Guiding January 81
IaI3. Use the enclosed blank tor
this purpose and enter the receipts
aud ouh those warrants which have
4 be- puyi by thr count, treasurer ur
tn January. 80. lPl3 Your report
,huuld chrrk With the county treas
ur.r's report of balances 90 TIL trnN
cling auditor ON January 81. 1913
Nc,ommnN YOUR report by liat OF
warrants uuiHIudIug approved. uu'
not paid tor want ut tuuds t2) give
number uC school rooms and number
eff teachers iu each district ncediuf
D state uid. t3l CIV, number at mill'
lot each district needing stat" aid
whether tn, maximum has been lev
, Jed cor not
The constitution requires that 'acl
district shall huN, tive months oI
u, huul aud chcpirr - Of the laws oI
/ 1919. provides for such term. frou
present indications, our reserve lun'
/ VIII be- sufficient tu secure the mini
mum term tor each district Plcds"
therefore NAH, th, reports asked tuI
Iubuyr during th, first wcck IN J. ID
ruarN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-21
HOW MRS. BROWN
SUFFERED
During Change of Life-How
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Made
Her a Well Woman.

lola. Kansas. -" During the Change
of Life | was sick for two years Be
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-21

For that Rough skin
castillian Cream.
Ruppe'A -.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-21

Cheapest accident Insurance DF
Thomas Eclectic on For burns,
scaids, cuts and emergencies. An
druggists sell it. e5c and see.
TOnight--Whiiing Ia has lenp foe
lifo on skates at tile rink.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-21

Feel languid. weak. run down
Headache stomach orr" 4 good
rcmcny Is liurdock Blood Btters Ask
your druggist Price SEQ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-21

Tnnlrm--Mldting ~ hss heap l"l
lllc GA saases ~ ,he fliih'
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
COPIES Of RULES
TOGOVERN TRAFFIC
First Distribution Begins at Dis.
trict Building, But Precincts
Will Have Them Later.

The Police Department commenced
today the distribution of the new traffic
regulations. One thousand copies of the
regulations were received at the Dis
trict Building this morning and 1000
more are expected from the printer this
afternoon. total Of $4,000 will be
printed. and as soon as a sufficient num-
Der is received distribution will be made
through the various police precincts. At
present copies are only being given out
at the District Building.
The delay In getting the pamphlets out
Is said TO have been due TO tho fact that
the printer was not furnished with the
copy" until a day or two before the
regulations were supposed TO go into ef-
feet.
The pamphlets are Of convenient size
to carry in the pocket and consist of
twenty-four pages Of closely printed
matter, the regulations covering every
phase of land and water traffic In the
District OF Columbia.
The regulations refer to pedestrians,
as well Ak motorists. mOtormen, and
drivers of horse-drawn and other We
hicles. Section 81 makes II violation
for "A pedestrian TO walk In the road of
a street, except to CROSS at a street
crossing II is also against the law now
to stand I'm the street. Any one violat-
ing this section Is liable to u fine OF
from 81 TO $40. Section 20 makes II a
violation OF law 10 run a boat of any
kind into the pier of a bridge. Besides
having his boat probably sunk as the
result Of such collision. the owner
would be liable to a $40 fine.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Today's Transfers.

sos " street northwest-Willism T. Poulton
to Carrie l.. Pouiton. lot II. square 52i. 81.
Congress Heights Extension William A.
Redmond. trustee. to Charles W Kitter-
man, lots as and f3 square 6lg7 $500
BrOokland-Amsnda Penrod ct Yir. Hiram 10
John j. Mafsie, lot l. block .. 80.
BrookIAnd-FredericE A. HoIton ct ux. Ia
Ella Rcese. lot ,. block Il. SO
IA FisconsIn avenue noTthwcst-Elic Fakre
ct al. {" Clifford =. Fawcett. bot 3S5. square
1900 SO
Second and y streets northwest-Frsnk Foer
square 555, SO.
South Carolina avenue southeast. between
Second and Third strects-HernAn X. How
enstein 81 ux. to William T. and Alice q.
n Virginia avenue southeast-Inited Sc
curity Life Insurance and Trust Com
pany to Robert F. Delaney. lot =, square
7sG. s., 800
RandIe HIKhIands-George Tomiinson to
Frank Tomlinson, lots 50 and 30. squar.
55St. SO.
Chilium Castle Heights-Washington Land
and Mortgage Company TO o. F. Adams,
lots les and Ii9. square a3s4. $500.
I'LL and l7iJ New York avenue northwest
EdwarI T. PetiingiIl ct TX. TO Central
Dispensary and Emergency Hospital, origi-
nal lot g. square no. $4,000.
Virginia avenue northwest. between Twenty
fourth and Twenty-ffth streets-Tracy T..
Je6ords ct al. trustees. TO Frank Z. Pad
gett, original lot 3. square 81. Nea Frank
z. Ps.eeit conveys same property to Wash
ington Gas Light Company, u.75o.
121s Eleventh street southeast-S.eyer Rosen
berg e. ux. to- Morris Herson. part original
lot q. square 81. So
Fourteenth and streets northHest-H
Bradley Davidson ct al. trustees, 70
Charles X, Davidson, lots 212 and "a.
square 1864 $3.50
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
LOAN ASSOCIATIONS
OVERSHADOW BANKS
Assets and Deposits Are Fifty
Per Cent Greater, According
to Semi-AnnuaI Report.

Assets and deposits of the building
and loan associations of the District
are 80 per cent greater than those of
the savings and District banks, accord
ing to figures compiled In the office cf
Comptroller OF the Currency Murray to-
day.
The Comptroller has Just received the
semi-annual seports of the building and
loan associations. The total Of asso-
Citations is the same as that of the last
report, though In the past six months
one new association has been organized
and one liquidated.
The total deposits or installments
paid on stock. including interest amount
to Sl5.s3l. .4i46s. an Increase over June
81 last, Of $555, ,S07.37. Of nearly s. deposi-
ted for every resident of the District.
man, woman, and child. In the six
months. The deposits are nearly $780,
600 greater than they were a year ago.
The associations had December 81, a
membership Of Z. .23l an Increase Of ap-
proXimately 800 in the six months. One
I'm every ten residents Of the District
is a depositor in these building and
loan associations.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET AGAIN At
STANDS1|LL TO-DAY
Price Fluctuations Are Small.
Union and Southern Pacific
Are Unchanged.

NEW YORK. Feb. s-Stocks were
again at a standstill on the New York
Exchange today. In many Issues there
was no change whatever from yester-
days close and what fluctuations were
seen were very narrow. Both Union
and Southern Pacific were unchanged.
Steel declined S and Reading gained y
Rejecting the firmness OF the London
market Canadian Pacific was rather
stronger than other stocks. gaining two
points. Over there Southern Pacific
was an exception to the general firm
ness. Money is eader abroad on the
conviction that the war Is near its
end. Gold is going abroad, but this
movement Ii not taken as presaging
any hardening of rates. The trade
reports show continued growth uf
business. Copper stocks continued
strong. although stocks OF the metal
on hand were double those In January
a year ago.
The weekly actual bank statement to-
day showed the following changes:
Surplus, decrease, x,s67. $50; Loans.
increase. S2,6S2, 900: specie, decrease,
=. s.5se. 900; legals. decrease. H.is6.0oo: de-
posits. decrease. $2,E;5,o 600; circulation.
increase. $1,000; surplus. reserve.
Governor sul.er has received from
President Mabon. Of. the New York
Stock Exhcange, a report on the inves-
tigation Of the recent activity In Am
erican Can stock. but the report Will
not he made public at present.
The subtreasury gained 8, $50, 90 from
the banks yesterday. -
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
ORANGES
ARE DETRIMENTAL
TO.SAlE Of CROP
California Growers Are Warned
Against Sending Bad Fruit
to Market.

Notice was served by the pure food
boad of the Department Of Agriculture
today on all handlers and shippers of
California citrus fruits that frozen
oranges shipped in interstate trade win
be seized as adulterated under the pure
food laws.
Much of the California orange crop
was damaged by heavy frosts and freez-
ing weather throughout California early
In the winter.
1T has come to the attention of the
board Of food fnd drug inspection that,
as a result OF a recent freeze, citrus
frost is being placed upon the market, g
according to anotice sent to producers,
shippers, and dealers by the pure food
board today. This notice says further:
Citrus fruit Is injured IN favor by
unfit for food. The damage is evidenced
at first by more or less bitter flavor,
followed by Q marked decrease In sugar.
and especially in acid content. Fruit
ss.ns Essh ha, BEEN n,as ally BY
within the meaning Of the food and
For the guidance of those engaged in
shipping citrus fruit. It is announced
following principles will be observed In
enforcing the food and drugs act:
Citrus fruit will be deemed adulter-
ated within the meaning Of the food and
drugs act II the contents OF any package
found IN interstate commerce. contain =
per cent or moro Of citrus fruit which,
on. a transverse section through the
center, shows q marked drying in 20 per
cent or more Of the exposed pulp"
Just what effect this order win have
upon the orange market can not be
foretoid. Local dealers do not antici-
pate any change.
The order promulgated against frosen
oranges II one Of the first issued by the
new food and drug board. composed of
Or. Alsberg, DR.. w. D. Bigelow, and
DR.. A. 8. Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Wholesale Produce Market

EKgs-Nearby, fresh. ga22c: Southern. &c.
cheese-New York. new. 2sc lb nat. &C.
Buiter-Eigin print. ioc lb.: tub. Sc per
ID; process, Sitc lb.
Live Poultry-Hens, 16c per h.: roosters. 10
q lie per H.: turkeys. Isdeoc per H.: chick
ems large, &c per lb; medium, 200 &C
per ID.
Dressed Poultry-Turkrys. etdcsc per 10
hens. I7a1sc per lb: ducks. isc per lb
chickens. &c per ID.
per box; lemons. N 10 per bor: pinespples per
crate. 2.l0d3.2o: Florida grapefruit, -. 20 per
box; tangerines 81. ooq2.40 per box; apples
81. 3092 % per Dbl.
Meats. Dressed-LAEhtweisht pork. lie
per ID. : heavier. l0ic.
VEGETABLES Potatoes. Sc per bu. celery, 55c
per dozen: yams. 81 .00di-30 per bbl. onions.
SOC per crate; cabbage. Sc per 100 Ibe.
lettuce, S5cds2.0o per basket beets, 81. cesI
81 20 per 100 bunches; squash, Soc e1l. sweet
potatoes 81 per bbl.; lima beans. l5c par
qt.: cranberr5es. lsc: caullhower. A.ooa?. 30
per bbi.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
PUBLIC NOTICES.


TRIcf 81 coIlinsfx. So,siss = pl.ssiss sss
ssss, ,s y m = ,Ss he Dss D;essas !. e s: z
R:ssf RssssY CIV Svsn No Ne. % sGrscs z
e. q Law ~ s fss sss p;ssssss q ceis.nsi: . s
have died . pstisiea in thls Cont pssyins %
Fennsyivania xvenus, Potomac Avenue. and
"a "a s';: = sIn .. 81 =. "a ss 4 .s s's s
me me :iss @ Dat jury = e e y. 3sdis.s @ ds'ls R
ssr:sssd IL nj is.ss 80 proe.sdinss ssz 90 3 he @
Ssss 5, z 4 Z u.:a e: gsss s.: - -. :; 4: q
District Of Columbis to a6ess tis damages
Zach. owner Of land to ss t.hsn ney sssfsin
q. eonSsnn.sion n @ & shs ana H n.essssry for for
sts rsssitiss shsrsison. isciudhx Dc a.
"a { s, s1ss s. c.ss = f'isss ~
2. by shs Court, thls m dsy. % ysor1Fy.
4. p s.y ,s , z 3D., ;l:s 9: e s ssa
:sSser e isis Court e. 9 csfsss sss m
~ =. q sss % essi,.s. ~ N as sssasdsses- @ @sn sss
Court shall have made tts hn1l erdsr rafffy-
Ing ssd senarn.ns .hs sssrd q a,m.s,s
sss' e ss'Se1s:S;se Is s sss IS s ssa: :
and ordsr bs publishsd oncs d fhs Wsshins-
ton Evsnin6 ssaf. fhs WasnlnG0 Hsrzid.
TDs Wsshnasn Times snd ths Was.inCoa
rcst. nswspdpsrs pubiishsd in H. saIl Dis-
b. sissa. Il . fuEthsr oRDERED. thax q
COPY ot fhi. notice sDe order - ssTyed hy
upon such Of The ovn1EU a tn fss 6 the
Ion6 % b cendsunsd herein - nay Be
found By the sald Marshal. oY hi dspo<ies.
"a m day q narsh. a .. ~ Dy she
Court: ASHLEY II GOULD yng15ce s1oaD
4 T- eSsy syG,. Tsss; = = E roQHS; csssE
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
GAS PROBE
HOLDS NO TERRORS
FOR BIG COMPANY
Vice President of Washington
Gas Light Company Would
Welcome Investigation.

The program OF re-electing Joseph
Letter president of the Washington Gas
Light Company seems certain of being
carried out at the meeting Of the di-
rectors of the company Monday after.
noon. Mr. Letter is out of the city and
Will not return for the meeting.
A rumor was on the street today to
the effect that while Mr.. Letter would
be reelected, he contemplated an ex-
tensive juorney to Europe and that the
directors would make provision for this
absence by the election of an acting
president. This story, however, found
no confederation at the hands of Mr..
Letters secretary or from Howard s.
Reeside, vice president of the company.
Mr.. Letter is expected to be away from
the city for two weeks.
The company will welcome the in
vestigation by the House District CON-
mittee. If II Is ordered BY the adoption
of Congressman Lobecas $ resolution IN
troduced into the House yesterday att
ernoon. according 10 Vice President
Reeside. The company is in excellent
shape, he said, and would be glad 10
have Congress informed of all the con-
ditions surrounding IL.
Both the Washington and Georgetown
companies are contemplating extensive
improvements to the producing end Of
their plants. Both are figuring on n
stalling new coal gas sets and modern
king their equipment.
The theatened investigation into the
affairs of the Washington Gas Light
Company had no bad effect on the stock
on the Washington Stock Exchange to-
day Only five shares came out and
they sold at &C. There was an effort to
close up the bid and asked prices for
Georgetown Gas also, but without much
success
The session of the exchange today was
marked by good bond trading. covering
a number OF issues and amounting to
SIS eased of from the recent price OF
l92 TO a quarter less. Fifty-eight shares
Of Capital Traction stock were dealt in,
the price shading Off from 124 to 1sSIs.
-Four lots were sold, but none was a full
quotation.
On account of Lincoln's Birthday,
next wednesday, the lecture OF Charles
A. Douglas on the Law of Negotiable
Instruments" before the Washington
Chapter, American Institute OF Bank
ing, will be postponed from next We'd
nesday to Wednesday, February 10. at
s O'Clock.
A new record has been set for anthra-
cite coal shipments in the first month
nary amounted to 6,336, ils tons, an in
crease of 5.572. 723 tons over January.
1872. The former record, made in jan
iIary, 1903. was 5.S64,s50 tons. or s1. 4a
tons less than were shipped last month.
The immediate effect Of this is shown
by an Increase of nearly $500 tons In
the amount OF coal on hand at tide
water shipping ports in the last month.
on December 3i. 1872. there were $40 6S1
tons on hand. On January 81, 1919.
this amount had increased to 315, Sc
tons.
The Philadelphia and Reading Railway
carried the largest anthracite tonnage
last month d.257, 1922. the Lehigh VAL
ley was second Q.175.15), and The Lack
awanna third (9e2, 2,o99).
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Sales Today on the
Local, EXCHANGE

Riggs Realty SIS. Qong) S1,00Otel02.
Anacostia and Potomac Railroad IS
s. 00odssIs. Si.0o0u9s1h.
Washington Railway and Electric
As. $1.00e@st. s1,0O0@S4
Potomac Consolidated SIS. $s,oooaiolg.
Potomac Electric SIS, 81, l,OO0alO5
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone SIS,
81 ,00OM105.
Capital Traction, 15@l2i, 15QI2i, 2aa
12Es, 5d12ga.
Washington Gas. sass.
Mergenthaler. 10G2ls. 5q2lS, l05.2lS
National Metropolitan Bank. 3Ga05.
After call-Capital Traction SIS, 81, l,o00d
l10;t, 8, $l,OOOd1l07k. Sl.OOOaIlO1s
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Police Motorcycle
Smashed in Collision

A motorcycie ridden by Policeman u.
w. Warren. Of the Seventh precinct,
with an automobile driven By DR.. Ryan
Devereux. Of Chevy Chase, at Connecti-
cut avenue and Grant road. last night.
The policeman vas thrown rom the
machine and shsken Up and bruised
but not badly hurt
: Warren was Riding on his machine at
a moderate rate OF speed. looking for
automobilists violating the traffic rego-
lations. when he was struck In the rear
by DR.. Devereux. The physictan said
that he swung to the left 70 pas9 the
also turned 70 the left.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
ERNEST l. HARVEY.

The last rites for Ernest L. Harvey.
who died yesterday at his home, l32J
Fourteenth street northwest, will be
soiemniZed Monday morning at the
house. Interment will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery. Mr.. Harvey was the son Of
the late Richard F. and Elizabeth F.
Harvey.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Plans Memorial Bridge
Across Potomac River

Senator Martin OF virginia has pro-
posed All amendment to the rivers and
across the Potomac. II II 10 he con
structed on plan 10 be approved ,, "A
board consisting Of Tho Presider lee
retary - War. Speaker Of the ''Nuse,
and chairmen OF the Library Commit
tees Of House and Senate II 10 to cost
not over S,0O0.Oc0
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
WILLIAM S. KEiSER.

Funeral services for William S. Keiser,
who died Thursday at the Garfield HOS
pitsl. were conducted this afternoon
from the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
The Rev. j. c. Ball offciated. Burial
was at Glenwood Cemetery. Mr.. Keiser
was In the employ Of the Postoffice De-
partment
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
F. B. LYON.

News has been received here of the
death Of r. B. Lyon in Pittsburgh yes
terday. Mr.. Lyon was a doorkecper Of
the House from 1901 10 1910 and was a
favorite with many OF the congressman
The funeral will take place tomorrow
at Cuba N Y
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Seeks $4,000 for
Fall From BUILDING

James NJ. Cox, 4 carpenter. filed suit
ia the District Supreme Court yesterday
against the National Fireproofing Com
pany for $1,000 damages. He alleges
that he fell 100 fee: when a scaffold
gave way on tn" new Bureau OF En-
craving and Pringting building, at
Fourteenth and c streets on June 6,
last.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
AUCTION SALES


- yirsus q . certain tsed OF trust duly
recer0ed IN Llber No. ~ q fol1o = e sso .
cssusn1ea an q III Dg1se Z tis 1srty
secEedt tnesse1 the un6es41gaed tfustees ~Iii
esH st gyb1lc auefsop y ffgat Of the PREM
- q nur.day. The l9sh day of Fsbrusry.
s Ssssssssd - spS gssm.sss s'ssats = ths
= S.7Eers ssSdivislss q los il s,ose e
and Of the vspsmmsr Srm" fno~n =.
Inhens fsrk ss4insisE for shs s.me On
s,n corssr q aid lee shsnce nosthvestsfiy
"a AZ FEET. thence sasteriy 1t riehf snsSss
70 the sa3d est line . distsnce of u sB Ssst
70 TIE eastern boundary Of aid lot 4 thence
ssuehesseeriy g sajd Ioe ! . sistascs Of
q ai% ssss I 10 s sss s.sisnina % ,mp9Ss. sssis s q
freme dwelling.
Of trusl for eB.oo NeL0 deposit REQUIRED
at time Of sale. couveysncins. etc. at pur-
teen days or deposit forfeited. raoMIs
+ 80 II
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
MRS. ANNA HOlBRUNER.

The funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Holbruner. who died on Thursday, were
conducted this morning from her home.
81 G street northwest. interment was at
Rockville. Nd. Mrs. Holbruner was the
widow Of Charles Holbruner.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
OBITUARY NOTES.
MISS INGRID BLOM.

The funeral OF Hiss Ingrid BIom was
conducted today from the home of her
parents. 654 Morris street northeast In
terTnent was I'm Glenwoud Cemetery
Miss Blom was the daughter of NJ. (.
Blom and Mrs. Nina Blom.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Texans Meet Tenight.

Washington 'expatriafes'' of the Lone
Star State will meet tonight In honor
Of the formation Of the Texas Society.
The gathering is entirely social in its
nature. and a large attendance Of
Texans Is expected.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Assistant Paymastsr
Dismissed From Navy

Harry II. Palmer from the naval service
has been announced st the Navy De-
partmert. PAymaster Palmer. who was
assigned to duty on the Prairie, was
charged with financial irreGuIarities-
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Rats Drive Him Out.

NEW YORK. Feb. G-The APPELLATE di-
vision OF the supreme court decided that
Carl Bonwtt, who left his nat on ac-
count Of rats. could not be compelled to
pay his rent.