davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-21
WnoCrU's SuO.

Seine @ittpe iprid1t iibcr ocniel6en
- GrtIdrt OoB ibr @nttc I'M
9IationalpaIoit BON M'crifo nab.
reno ser 9faht in ieiuem Bette
crmoroct mor0eu ici. - g9ic lie
ibre 9ebauptlng belegt
g9oibiugton, 20. &uIi. -
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&ittuc oc9 Gr1iioentcn Don Nfcrifo.
meilt 3ur 3eit nit ibrem 9rloer,
Senor M}onucI Fcrcj &omero, in oic-
icr Stoot. Ter 2cBtere lit ciu 2laeut
Der GonItitutiouaIiiteu. Gr bat idJ
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ration mcgcu 9linooorm Gut3iin.
Dung ltutcr5ogcu lmO beiin0ct iid
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ton geiungen gcbaIten mrrOc, ermors
set mor0cn ici Sic beitrcitct cnt
itbic0cn Oic oiii5icQ gcgcbenc Geriiou,
boB cr oli Dem Meae 5um 3udt6orie
bel cttcm 6ludtuGriud eriholien
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nit ici erluicIcn, OoB ibr @ottc gct0Os
tct luurOe, U0brcn0 cr icinc &lci0cr
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ibr crit nad Inugcn ocrQcbli6cn Be
miibuugeu Die 2cid)e ibres @atteu
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lucicn, OnB lic Die WlmOen niht babe
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lriodt 6dttcn.
&ricgSicfrctGr Hni JnipcftiOuStOur.
Stttlc u d, 9Irt, t9. ,SuIi. -
&ricg9icIrct6r @nrriion, General
0}aior @conaro @ooo, Der Gbcf Oe9
@cneraIitubca, umO @eioIgG trnien
gcltern Nodmittag, bon MempbiS
tommcnO, bier Elm mo inipi5irten
Sort 2ogon $. 9ioot. Die @ciea.
idait iuDr ip0t 2IbcnOS nah sort
@rOfctt, WnIOcitOn (erns. ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-21
pldnf Der ptortt,
@ia MOrianOpel be-
ieBen.
Sbeilt @rURniG6ten ibren
Gntiblmk nit.

Iic ucue tiirfiid-bulgariihe @ren}e,
1ic- bulgariide 8c9ierlulg
6ielct JflmGuieu Die }lbtretuug
cinc5 bcoeltcnoeu Stiide5 buIga-
ridden IerritorilmS an. - Gte
3uiommcnictlng oca neu9ebiIOe'
ten bulgariidcu aabinetS.
GouituntiuopcL 20. Sui. -
Gic 0obe Eiorte bat ciucn 9eiebl an
sic 2lrmec crlniien, Ibract5u lmO
}l0riuuopel ju beiebcn.
Iiu elmer gtote, in uelher sic otto.
manii6e 9ttgierlmg Oieicu ibren Ont
idluB ser @roBmdhten onfiiuOigt,
bciBt cs, OuB Die ncuC tiirfiif s6ulguria
ihc 8ren5e 0urA Oen 6luB Waribd
gebiIoet mcr0en piiroe. Gi5 8iorte er-
tldrt, ouB 9ulgurien Die 8eruutDor.
tlug treiicn miirOe, iaIls eS 3u adln
pien fommen iolIte.
Nulgorieu Qiebt mad.
Sofio, 20. SuIi. - 9lui 2lnrnt65n
Gcitreid'9 mo &uBlano'S bat Bulge.
rien jUeds Observation-Disclosures 9tu.
mdnicn mgeboten, ibm elm beoelteu-
0e9 Stiid bltlgoriihen Ierritorium5
objutreten. Humdnien bot ooS 9luer.
bieten ougcuomuen IS Wuroe anae.
filuOigt, ooB Elm 2Ibtommeu onbin
actroiien lei, oaB Humduien ou oen
aIlgemeinen Observation-Disclosures
tbeilnebmen iOll lmO Oab Die rumd-
niihe Hegicrrng bereitS Ielegateu
nod 9tiib geianOt bot, nm 9iueu @ni-
ienItiIllton0 81 orraugiren.
Gas neue bulgarii6e ,
8abiuet.
Soiio 20. 2lpriI. - las neue
GonIitionS'aobinet al beiien Spibe
Rrcmierminiiter z. W. HaoosIuuoii
Der 6ilbrer Der 2ibernIen inn bulan.
ridden Farlnment, Itebt, Der 3ugleid)
oaS Fortcicuillc OeS Uliniiters oes
Snncren, iune bat, iebt lid, mie foIgt,
3liammeh: Winiiter 0es 9lusmGrti,
gen O}. 8ucnnOieii; 5inunjmiuiiter,
NJ 3onheii; ,uItij. Niniiter Wf.
geGoif; aricg9miniiter Sen Ba]oii;
SonOelS WniItcr, W. glattcoif; vi.
niiter Der 6ifcntlihen 9erte, ".
Gimhcfi Giienbabn, Diiniiter, N.
Qiorpboif.
9ul8orien'S 9tppeII fin0et
tnube Cbrcn.
@utorcit 20. SILL. - Iie neite
bulgoriihc Regicrlmg Bat an 9lunld-
nien cincn Nppeu geridtet. in mel,
dem tic nm Ginleitlug pon Srie,
Oena llnter6anoluIngen eriuft Iie,
les Gcrlongen mur0e abgelhIagen.
Die rlundniide 9tcgiering fiinOigtc
on, 0oB lie nur einen ieparoten Der.
trng mit9ulgaricu obiflieben f6nne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-21
llrbtrliItrt.
0OnOOncr YOli,ci OnrdD
syran YGnfbnrf.
Sic Snffragettcnfiibrcrin
ufTembnr entmii6t.

Gin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ibInucr Elan
ouihcinCnO QcIlngcn. - Sellers
Dclierin ipicltc &o0c Der 5rnt
Foutburit umO lies iid icitnc6.
men, 3u ipGt entoedtcn Oic
Cctcftipc ibr &criebcu. - Gom.
plot in @iiiabon CntOcdt.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-21
Gr6in heirnthete Ghnnffcnr.

Ncw 9otf, 20. Suli. - 1ral
Scrbert 6ugbe5, Die lohter OeS Der
ilorbcncn DiillionGrs Senru Stc
pbcnS, weiIt sur 3eit nit ibrem @at
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-21
Gcruualiifte (srpeoition.

6rcepor.t, W}e, 20. Sui. - Gir
9lusriiitlmq Scr Gonulo 9. DicDiil-
lnn-Grpcoition Die nab Oen arftiiten
@ebieten qeben ioll. miro bon Dem led
geporoenen 3umpicr oGiuna" nui
elm onoeres Sdiii transierirt Iic
nGiona" bat 6urd Oo5 2lltilanien cin
2ed 6efomnltn, ser ltminng Ocs
Sdooens fonnte o6cr nod nift ieIt.
geiteat perOeu. Scoenialls 3iebt On5
SGiif Itorf @aiier Gie iniorn 'renOe
Gcpeide fonmt pom 6rnu - s.
,SogQ. Ser SdHpcitcr 0es Yroieiiors
Mcmi((nu
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-03

nesses for examination, depending
mainly on the testimony brought out
by the state to prove their case.
Attorney Bangs, for the defense,
is said TO have presented a mastery
address to the jury in the interests
Of his client and by his efforts alone
was no doubt able to bring to the at
tention of the jury sufficient points
which had not been made clear to
cause them to hesitate in drawing
down the death penalty or even a
long term of imprisonment on the
head Of the accused. Anderson is
said to have withstood the trying
ordeal we'll. only losing his compo-
sure when the verdict was announced
which restored his freedom. The
Funk murder will no doubt go down
in the annals of the state as another
of its unsolved crimes. The shooting
Of Mr.. Funk was in itself Il mysteri-
Gus tragedy. Ne one seemed to be
able to bring forth a motive for such
a crime. No one seemed to be able
to point out man who might have
reasons to wish the deceased i'll. An
derson was the only person on whom
the state had a chance of fastening
the guilt, and twelve men declared
him innocent of the heinous crime.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-03

During the past week the the
writer had a chance to view crop cor
ditions as they exist in this vicinity
and also as they appear in South Da-
kota. There seems to be no question
but that the farmers of this county
as whole are more than fortunate
80 far this year. In Brown county,
South Dakota land ranging from
two to three times as high in price
as in this county bears crops that do
not begin to compare with those at
home. and that in face of the fact
that the investment in the required
amount Of land is so much higher
than in North Dakota. When one
stops to consider how much more is
tied up in quarter section of farm
land in some of the older commune
ties it is easy to see how much
greater must be the yield on that
land to provide the additional in
terest represented in the larger in
vestment. With all our troubles
our farmers here at home are not
the worst off in the world at all.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-03

Secretary Chas. Brewer, of the
state game and fish board of control.
has been sending to the newspapers
Of the state copies of warning signs
which will be posted at an early date
and which call attention to some of
the provisions Of the state game
laws. In addition to expr esslng a
determination to see the state game
laws are enforced, the salient
points and changes are set forth.
The entire abolition of all spring
shooting, the closed season on deer
until November. 1916, the perma-
nent protection of quail, partridge,
turtle dove and pheasant which were
permitted to be shot under the old
law are the chief changes.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-03

Question: What per cent. OF the stall
lions in North Dakota nre pure breds
Answer: B. II. Critchfield. secretary
stallion registration board.
The per cent. OF stations of pure
breeding standing for public service in
North Dakota In 1913 was 43.5, with
b6.6 not pure bred. This Is u slight
increase over the preceding year and
considerable increase in the number
Of pure bred stations compared with
the total number of horses In 1910
there was only one pure bred stallion
for every ITO horses: in 1911 there was
oAe for every Gas and in 1912 there
was one pure bred stallion for every
b43 horses Of every description.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-03

PIONEER PAPER OF THE COUNTY
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-03

If the Record does not measure
up to its usual news standard this
week we hope our readers will bear
with us for we have been mighty
busy since last issue-taking bath.
1t was some bath. too. By the
above statement we don't mean that
the editor has been taking bath.
Oh,no. 1t was the concern-press-
es. engines. paper stock and all.
With the fear of drouth staring us
in the face last week no doubt there
were persons who prayed for rain
who were little out Of practice and
overdid it. Anyway. we got all we
wanted-and then some. In add.
tion to getting wet to the skin our
selves. we had basement full Of
water and there has been nothing
but trouble with big "T' eve.
since. Wish someone could produce
the Jonah before we are called upon
to tackle such siege of dampness
again. So that's why the paper may
appear little peaked to you this
week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-03
A verdict Of acquittal was returned

A verdict Of acquittal was returned
by the jury in the trial Of Walfred
7. Anderson for the murder of Cash.
Ter hunk, at Washburn. The jury
reported at a. m. after being out
all night. To many who had followed
the trial the easy agreement of the
jury came somewhat as surprise.
The state it is true had nothing but
circumstantial evidence to present,
although they introduced scores of
witnesses. rifle experts. etc. The
defense presented only few wit
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-03
DALE D0INGS.

Correspondence to the Record dune 30.
Dale baseball boys will play
against Glanavon this afternoon.
Dale expects to celebrate the
Fourth of July in the grove On the
McCrory Ranch where Mr.. Lewis
lives. Hal Tracy and Fred Welker
are in charge Of arrangements for a
big day and invite any and all who
wish to come.
Mrs. James Stewart and son, Ray
mond. have been under the Doctors
care the past few days from being
poisoned by something they ate,
but are improving a little. Jim
Stewart and Miss Charity Bales are
visiting with Tone Sleasing, and
family, who live in Washington. Jim
is looking over the states west and
may run into Oregon, where one of
Mrs. Stewards older sisters lives.
Mr.. w. L. Bales left for the Get
tysburg reunion on Wednesday. the
twenty-sixth. via Linton. where he
could join the old comrades, who
were going from there. Everybody
joins in wishing them a pleasant and
profitable trip. We are glad to see
themgo. They will spend the Fourth
in q way they never have before,
nor never will again. Boys in the
long ago and brave lads they were:
older now. but brave in spirit. and
true to their country. Will the
coming young men pattern after
them?
People Of Dale have been in great
need of rain and have at last gotten
more than was wanted at one time.
Near ten o'clock on Thursday night
we had a universal out-pour that
Titled creeks and all water holes to
oyerfiowing.iwaahing vegetables and
corn out Of the ground. 1t came
! with mad rush Of wind driving the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-03

The newspapers over the state are
expressing in vigorous terms their
opinions Of the verdict in the now
famous Jim Jam Jems' case. the
two owners Of the magazine having
been found guilty of the charges
preferred against them and SEN
fenced to four years each in the pen
itentiary at Fort Leavonworth,
Kan. AZ we'll as to pay a large fine.
As yet there have been few to ex-
press the belief that the defendants
only received merited punishment.
There we're many who believed that
the language in which the publication
was couched often reached beyond
the point necessary to convey the
facts expressed. Many there were
who felt that it would be we'll to re-
strain that which bordered on license
in the language used. But few there
were who would not willingly admit
that the magazine was a great factor
in bringing to the attention of the
public some Of those things about
which the public should know to the
end that public demand bring about
the necessary remedy. In more in
stances than one, men high in public
notice we're brought to time as a re-
suit of the energy of that little mag
azine and its publishers. The Record
feels convinced that it will be the
exception rather than the rule to
find persons who will state that the
punishment melted by the court fits
the cine. In fact, papers covering
the case are authority for the state
ment that there never would have
been conviction had the jurors be-
lieved such sentence possible. The
case will be fought in higher courts.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-03
BIDS WANTED.

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received until Saturday, July
5. 1918. by the school board of Union
school district, No. IL. for furnish
ing the material and building two
school-honses, one on the southwest
corner Of section g.. township 130,
range 76, and one on the southwest
corner Of the northwest quarter of
section 10. Township 129. range 76.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids. Mark bids on
envelopes. Plans and specifications
can be seen at the residence of G. W. .
Renskers, Proposals are to,besent to
r. II. Rypkema, Clerk.
Pollock. S. D..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-03
Picnic at Steele.

Thursday of last week the men,
bers of the Linton band and the
baseball team went to Steele where
the band furnished the music for the
old settlers picnic there and the ball
team furnishd the excitement. The
baseball game in the afternoon
ended in a fight, or near-fght, in
the sixth inning. Linton had been
leading the way against futile by a
3 to score and had been receiving
some pretty hot jolts by the umpire.
In the sixth inning, with two men
on, Lynn missed line drive and the
two men scored. However, one of
them seemed to forget the formality
of going to second, and, in his anxi-
ETY. to score, started direct for the
plate. The Lintonites objected to al
lowing his score to count, but the
umpire. after consulting the futile
battery, said otherwise. That ended
1t. However, in the evening another
game was arranged and it ended to
s in favor of futile. Vincent Shier
was nut of the game from injury,
Harry Petrie received an injured
knee, Fred Petrie had started for
home before the second game was
arranged and Streeter could not
stay. so the lineup of the Lintonites
was more or less Irregular. There
was a large crowd in town. Senator
Hanley delivered q mastery address
and DIR. Smiths band boys put mp a
good grade of music. the day all
around being voted a success.
RI,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-03

rain through roofs and windows
everywhere. 1t is reported that at
Frank McConvile's the rise of the
Cat-tail came into the house and
they had to leave home. Bridges
both large aud small were washed
out in many places. Occasional.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-03
Music by Strasburg Cornet Band

600 A. M. Music by Strasburg Cornet Band.
$50 A. M. Grand Industrial and Automobile Parade.
prize of IS 90 will be given for the best float prize
of $500 will be given for the best decorated
prize of $500 will be given for the comic decorated
auto prize of S. will be given for the best deco
rated business building.
1890 A. M. Address by the President of the Day. VIM.
S. Ferry. Song; Red, White and Blue, by the girls.
Music by the band
1875 A. NJ Address by Rev Max Speckmaier in German
Address by Clemens Kesch
1900 A. NJ Noon. One hour recess.
100 ?. M Drill by Company of Boy Scouts.-Sham
Battle
1:45 P. NJ Song by Scouts and Girls.
Races will commence and continue until 800 D. M.
when the ball game takes place.
300 P. NJ Mems Tug of War for purse of $500
Mems 100 yard dash So for ls 81 for 2nd 81 for 3rd
Boys 100 yard dash boys under 16 years. 50, SOC.
Boys 100 yard dash boys under - years. ST. 75c Soc
Boys 80 yard dash boys under years. 75c, Soc 25c
Married Womens 40 yard race So 2, l.
Girls . yard dash, girls under 16 years 81 l, soc.
Girls so yard dash, girls under - years ST. 75c Soc
Girls so yard dash girls under years 75c Soc
Boys Tug of War; boys under 6 years. 10 side 100
Girls Tug of War; girls under 6 years. 10 SIDE $500
Mems sack race, 80 yards So l.
Boys sack 20 yards boys under 16 years. 81, SOC
Wheel barrow race free for all. 50, l.
Potato race, free for ALL 3d. l.
Egg race, free for ALL So /.
Pie-eating-contest boys over Is years. 81, soc.
Biscuiteating-contest boys Is years. 81, Soc
Girls naildrving contest girls under IS years. ST. Soc
Judges Decoration.
Rev. Max Speckmaer
Jacob Fest
Martin Lipp
Judges and Starters of Races.
Jos. Launger
L. X. Mastel
M. Baumgartner
John Scherr
v Keller
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-03

Rag-carpet Weaving. BRING your
rags to Geo. G. Brooks. Linton.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07
ANY ONE CAN COMPETE FOR
$3.50 CONOVER GRAND PIANO

The Advocate has stirred up contest
ants and their cowoker5 to Tedoubled ef'
forts with the offer of a so ConoveI
Baby Grand Piano TO the person casting
the most votes in The Herald's $e5.oo
Contest between the dates of December
Is. 1871, and January Is, 1918.
Everybody is invited to enter the rae,
for this magnificent special award. I
does not ccst a penny to compete. Vote
must he cast for some registered con
testant. and p. m. January IL Is IN
closing hour for casting them.
1t is a grand opportunity for any Of
to win a high-class piano for themselrs
and at the same time swell the balt
of their favorite contestant.
The Conover Baby Grand has been n
chased from Percy, Foster. the piio
marchant. 1890 G Street Northwest, I'd
is on exhibition at contest headquarfs,
Il. Thirteenth Street Northwest.
This instrument heads the listof
finest small pianos. 1t has a supply |
figured mahogany case. unrivaled ne, i
and superior construction. The off of
such a valuable award for the most IL |
gent contest worker during a peril OF
a few weeks is little short of wonful,
and is resulting In the heaviest bafing
OF the entire contest.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07
'NATAL'S OFFICERS CALL
4 ON PRESIDENT TAFT
sritons Also Pay Visit to Secretary of
the Navy and Ambassador
Bryce.

President Taft received in his Office yes
;erday afternoon the senior officers OF
lhe British cruiser Natal. which con-
reyed to the United States the body of
Whitelaw Reid, late Ambassador to
Great Britain
The party consisting of Capt. @.
Greatorex, commander Of the Natal. En-
gineer Commander s. J. Sutton, and
Lieut. Ralph Eliot. and Assistant Pay
master c. F. King. arrived in Washing
ton yesterday morning. escorted by Lieut..
Sypher, executice officer Of
he battleship Florida.
l The party called upon Secretary of the
Savy Myer. and then upon Mr.. Bryce
he British Ambassador. after which they
.ere received by the President. They
Sere entertained at luncheon by Secre-
ary Of the Navy Myer. who also gave a
iinner for them and had them as his
guests at the Charity Ball last night.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07
LEAVES $1,000 FOR MEMORIAL
Will of Annie 4. Cole Dc>fsrs Win
dow for Cathedral.

The will Of Annie \. Cole. dated Ser
tember {. 1911 was filed for probate yei
terday. She leaves $500 for memoir
window at the Cathedral Of IS. Pet,
and Paul in her daughters memory al
$3.50 for memorial window for herse,
To the Columbia Polytechnic Institute
left S5.06l. and to the Home for the Blir.
at 9l5 f Street Northwest, $3.50. T,
residue Of the estate is left to the bull
ing fund OF the Protestant Episcopal |.
Ocese of Washington. Watson F. Clal
and the Union Trust Company az
named as executors.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07
ESTATE MUST PAY DAMAGES.
deIrs of stiIson Hutchins RESPONSE
\ LIc for Judgment, Says Court.

Me estate OF Stilson Hutchins must pay
s 40 damages to Mrs. India Bagby for
Aurics received at Convention Hall dur
:; "A food show. according 10 a decision
snded down yesterday by Chief Justice
iepard. Of the Court OF Appeals.
Mrs. Bagby obtained verdict against
IT, Hutchins shortly before his death.
st April. and his demise occurred be-
fre Judgment was entered. The court
uttered Judgment as OF date Of the YER
iict after Hutchins' death. a motion by
William ]. Dante, collector Of the Hutch
ms estate, was made to set aside the
Judgment. and II was overruled. From
his refusal Mr.. Dante appealed.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07
EXPECT LIBERAL ACTION.
Com m i<sioncrs Look for Gcncrou
District Appropriations.

Liberal appropriations by Congress are
expected this year by District officials.
In view of the fact that Washington :
paying off its debts faster than any city
in the United States. it is thought that
Congress will deal generously with this
years estimates. For the fiscal year be
ginning July l the Commissioners esti-
mates total 81, ,7S9. 1850
Last year hearings on the estimates
before the subcommittee of the Hou.e
Committee on Appropriations consumed
about ten days. This year the Commits
sioners have appeared before the COM
mittee only two days. and the work is
half ended. This is considered as a good
indication that ample appropriations viii
be made for the District this year.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07
STkmrs Dn -
, ourt of Appeals Takes Action in
Fox Case.

The District Court OF Appeals yester-
day struck from the record the bill of
exceptions taken by the First National
Bank Of Dexter, y. V. and Benjamin r.
Edwards of Washington, from a judg-
ment in favor OF Edmund X. Fox claim
ing that the bill was unnecessarily bur-
dened with the testimony of witnesses.
The action was begun as a result or
the purchase by Mr.. Fox of the yacht
Idler from Orrin G. Staples, in August.
1905. Several notes. one Endorsed by the
bank. were given and not paid. and the
holders brought suit to collect. Fraud
was charged by Mr. Fox.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07
CInpp Resolution In Committee.

After spirited debate yesterday. the
fapp resolution calling for investigation
Z contributions to the Presidential
hmpaign funds of 1912 was referred TO
ne Committee on Contingent Expenses
4 the Senate. This obstruction OF its
lrogress was made possible by a ruling
y Senator Bacon, in the chair. upon a
'Oint Of order to that effect raised by
hnator Oliver
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07

For a Disordered stomach
Hofrs Lemon Seidlitz Is the GREATEST
thing IN the world. 1t is prescribed by
physicians everywhere and for sale by
al druggists. ras
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07

=, ourt of Appeals Takes Action
~ Fox Case.
at The District Court Of Appeals vest
IS day struck from the record the bill
e exceptions taken by the First Nauo
H. Bank Of Dexter, y. Y. and Benjamin
Edwards. of Washington, from a ju
&C ment in favor OF Edmund X. Fox ella
i,rr tho, tho hill WAS unnecessarily b
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07

REPRESENTATIVE Joseph c. Cannon and
Miss Helen Cannon entertained at din
ner last night for the formers grand
daughter. Miss Virginia l-e S"ure.
dehutante Of this season. Tw"nty-two
members of the younger set were in
vited to meet her. The entire party
went later t. the Charity Ran.