davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20
#RO'YALT||ON

i3l June 19.--MlSS Laura 7Stenger OF
Morris arrived Saturday from Virginia
where she has taught the past year and
will be the guest Of Mrs.itR. J. Batter
for time. nh 81 81: AZ. t5s4 III 'it54
Saturday evening a party composed
Of Misses Constance Stout, Belle Lam
bert, Gertrude Long, Edleen Carnes,
Imelda Fietsam and Norris Carnes
1motored to Little Falls. 81. (, ri &. (. a .o5
Dr.. William Nc Dougall, better
known as "Billy," visited over Sum
day, returning to Minneapolis Monday.
III Mrs. Frank Renick accompanied by
Mrs. Moody, formerly Mrs. Ober Of
this place and now Of Los Angeles,
Cal, visited at the home of Mrs. Mary
Ayers during the past week. ST.
Stephen Marosla Of Bowerville visit
ed friends in Royalton last week. r..
John McDougall has returned from
Saskatoon, Sask. g.G :S.. 4 "a
Among the guests entertained by
Mrs. P. B. McDougall at dinner Sun
day were G. f. Wilson, w. Gilmer and
A. Haloorsen.
Irene Haddican has returned to her
home near Kimball. g
Mrs. A. A. Fitch and children left
! Saturday for a visit with relatives at
Clear Lake and Faribault.
Verne Joslin is spending his vacation
in Royalton with his parents.
DR.. Faulks Of Frazee was Royalton
; visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Turrittin spent
Sunday at the I. w. Bouck home.
! do
after weeks visit in the cities.
Miss Ida Batter arrived home the
first of this week from the university
Miss Watson Of Sank Rapids has
been visiting at the home Of he1
brother in Royalton for several days
recently.
| Mrs. w. H. Galley and Miss Lucy
Lisle have returned from Standpoint
Idaho, where they spent month with
i! their sister, Mrs. Reise.
Miss Helen Sjoberg is attending
summer school at the st. Cloud nor
NAL.
Otto Fietsam, student at St. John Z
college, came home Tuesday and vii
spend his vacation with his parents.
! Miss Verding Of st. Cloud was tn
guest of Miss Bertha Hunck over Sun
day.
! There will be morning service il
Grace church Sunday.
i, Grace church guild met with Mrs
Fred Galley Thursday.
; Hugh Turrittin is here from Saul
Rapids visiting at the home of hi
! grandmother, Mrs. I. w. Bouck.
i Twenty-Five automobiles represen
"some speed'' for a little one backe
burg that has been dwelling on char
times'' for several months.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20
CREAMERY AT SWAN R1vEF

The articles of incorporation Of the
Sobieski Farmers creamery company
Of Swan River were filed with the
register Of deeds Saturday. The cream
cry will be located at Swan River and
the company will be capitalized at
$4,000. The company was organized by
Messrs. S. Pointek, John Kedrowski,
Anton Joachim, j. s. Nagorski, Fir.
Nagorski, S. Perovitz and J. J.: Trutwin.
The creamery building will be under
way in the near future.
The officers are as follows:
President-John Plakut.
Vice-president-Julius Nagorski.
STANDARDIZATION Koziol.
Treasurer-Phillip j. Chock.
Directors-John Kedrowski, Peter
Blair, Willie Krottoschinski, T. Piatrow-
ski and Peter Wozniak.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20
FOR THE q. "a. r. AND FOURTH 2ss
i6;ss .8L " OF ITTTvf cEIERRATrn


IA meeting of the citizens and G.. "a.
R. members was held Thursday evening
to prepare for the entertainment Of the
convention and celebration Of the 4th
Of July. The attendance at the meeting
was small. 0 81 81 #@sS
Plans for the entertaining Of the
visitors were discussed and a com
mittee composed Of Chas. Sylvester, S
y. Vasaly, A. F. Koslosky, M. a.
Engstrom. and II. w. Venners were ap
pointed to meet with the other com.
mittees and appoint soliciting com
mittee.
At Fridays meeting four men were
added to the committee on soliciting
funds. Those appointed were M. A
Engstrom, Ed. LaFond, H. w. Venners
and G.. III. Firnstahl. 4
A committee composed Of T. n
Dewey, Chas. Sylvester and H. w
Venners were appointed to approach
the city council for an appropriation
for the city band for the three days. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20
INJURED BY FALLING BEAM

G. S. Carlson, member Of the firm Of
Carlson & Stonequist, was injured Fri
day while erecting monument. The
accident occurred when the crane.
which was being used to raise part of
the monument, gave way, one of the
beams falling from it's place and
striking Mr.. Carlson on the back of
the head, cutting large cash. Mr..
Carlson also sustained a strain in the
back, and was forced to leave work
for several days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20

Harry Keer Of St. Paul, former
Little Falls boy, who is now practicing
law with success, was in the city this
week attending the K. o. Z. M. con.
vention, and also visited day at the
M. M. Williams home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20

Tt is possible that several deer will
be secured for the Pine Grove park.
Val. p. Kasparek has been in COM
munication with the park committee at
Mankato and has received word that
several deer can be obtained. It will
require about three acres Of. fence for
their keeping and the expense will be
the minimum. This would q fine adj
$dition to the park. HI
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20
WILL HAVE ANIMALS IN PARK

Val. f. Kasparek and A. F. Koslosky
have given two owls to the city to be
placed in the Pine Grove park. The
owls are but half grown and were
brought to the city by farmer. The
birds will be placed in cages of wire
netting. Other birds will be added as
opportunity offers. An attempt will be
made to get several pheasants and 9th.
er rare animals. #, .a"-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20
DEER SEEN NEAR CITY

Several deer have been seen in this
neighborhood recently. One was seen
by John Bastien, who lives north of
the city. This deer was also seen by j.
Leblanc, who lives about mile from
Mr.. Bastien 8 home. Mrs. f. Chambers,
who is substituting for VIM. Manbeck
on No. 2, saw deer while making her
trip on the route. "--& +
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20

Word has been received Of the death
of w. A. Bushey Of Detroit, Mich. Mr..
Bushey is well known here, having
been resident of the city some years
ago. Some property in this city is still
held by the estate. .5s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20

Peter St. Marie of Belle Prairie was
in the city Wednesday to make arragc-
ments for leaving for his old home in
Canada next week. This will be his first
visit at home in over 40 years.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20
WATAB PAPERMILL RUNNING

The Watab papermill at Sarte1l
started operations Wednesday, accord
ing to an article in the St. Cloud
Journal-Press. All but a few of the old
employees are back and no trouble has
been caused. The Grand Rapids mill
is also running on eight hour shifts.
The mill in this city has been running
about one-third speed for several days
with new crews.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20
AT THE HOSPITAL

Mrs. Anna valiant, who has been
at the local hospital for medical treat
ment, was discharged Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Fisher of Pierz under
went an operation for appendicitis
Thursday.
Miss Amelia Hamm, who has been
receiving treatment for appendicitis
at the local hospital, has been discharg-
cd T.. Yea. r.I:E .#a5-5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
r 7(By 81. il. EastOn, Abstracte

IN Charlotte G. Hall and husband to
Charles a. Lind bergh, S 11a Of NE1A,,E 20 30
1920, $1.53 BIZ.
Hannah p. Tower, widow, to Isabelle
.sipes, lots 4 and block IS, first adj
idition to Motley, 800. 4
John Zelinski and wife to Andrew
selinski, lots /, 2, 81, 5 and 6, block
5, Bowlus, $1,000. VI.
s# Thomas F. Bell and wife to Elva
Sparrow, lot 10, block ~, Logan g ad-
sdition to Royalton, $3.50.
"A. A. Wright and wife to G. ). Hell
der, NEA of SEA 6 and lot I, section
1S-42-28 and lots and 5, section IL
1929, $500.
William Kippley and wife to- Will.
liam Peterson, lot l, section ~ ana
lots 1 and 2, section 29-40-31, $1,000.
Albert n. Gillen and wife to Bar
rett D. Randall, E11a Of SEA, 27-132-S0,
81 etc.
Barrett D. Randall, single, to Bur
sickel company, E1a Of SEA, 27-l32-So,
81 etc.
William j. Schwab and wife to Frank
E. Oberg, und. .1-6 of NWA, SEA and
Ell Of SWH, 17-131-30, 81 etc.
Ripley B. Brewer and wife to Joe!
Youngdahl. N.Y. Of NEA and SEA OF
NEA, S-12s-31, $1,000.
Frank Wise and wife to Stephen
Preimesberger, lot 9 and 10. block 2,
Bergenhausen' addition to Pierz, ST.
700. ~
George Harrison and wife to John
Kempenich SWA of NEA, 11-130-3l,
$3.50. ., +.
Joseph Banicki and wife to Mike
Deering, undivided u Of SWA OF
NEA and E1a of sWA, 1-128-30,
$1,75O. - %.
Mike Deering and wife to Veronica
Banica, und. u of SWH Of NEH and
E1a of SWA of SEA, 1-12S-30, $3.50.
Charles A. johnson and wife to E.
E. Wise, Eh of SWA (Ex. acres)
(21-130-31, $4,000.
Gustaf Swanson and wife to Peter
John Boquist, ct al, SEA Of SWA, 32-
$1,000, $500.
John Janoski and wife to John
schmolke, E1a of SEH, 24-39-30, ST.
700. ...
! Celia Wroblewski, single, to NJ. ..
FMiller, lot Z, block 16, LaFond 3 add
ton, and part of lot i, block IL,
Steele 8 addition to Little Falls, 81.
| M. O. Miller and wife IL William
E. Green, same as next above, So.
! Diemus Wiener and wife to Albert
Wiener, Eh Of NWH and let's l anc
2, Sec. II, and part Of WE vi SWN
and lots 5 and 6, sect; IN s. aud par
of SEA of SWA s, all in 1923, s.
etc.
William Henry Dyer and wife K
: Isaac N. Wagner and wife, Nj O
' NEA, $4,000, $4,000.
Riley H. Harrison and wife to Geo
: Harrison, SWA Of NEA, 11-13o-31
L $3.50. w.
Ira w. Bouck, trustee, to Franz
Krystosick, NJ Of NV, 29-39-31, ST.
500.
John Vertin and wife to Frank Il
Murray, undivided 1-16 of the follow
ing lands: NEA of NE1 Eek. .2A A.
So Of NEA and NJ Of SEA IS, Fri
NWA S, 81 Of NEA, SEA and 81
of SWH 9, NJ 20, E1a Of NWH 2e
all in 1920, NJ of NWA, 6-132-2
and 81 Of NWA, 27-133-30, ST etc.
John vertin and wife to Mackey j
Thompson, same as next above, $780,
Il Frank E. Oberg and wife to Gophe
! Iron company, undivided 1872 Of NWA
SEA and E1l Of SWA, 17-131-30 an
! the undivided JIG of the followin,
lands: VIZ of VIZ S, ER of NE1
. and NEA Of SEA 6, E11a Of NEA an
1 NWA Of NE Z, all 1929, Ell Of M
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20
ST CLOUD DEFEATS sAUK RAPIDS

Frank Hall and Eddie Lauermann
returned Sunday evening from Sank
Rapids, where they played baseball
with the Sank Rapids team in a game
with st. Cloud. They held their old
positions of first and shortstop. ST..
Cloud won the game by score of 3
to o. =.r MG,i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20

The benefit show for the baseball
team at the Victor Tuesday evening
was success and about 500 was
realized. The city band donated their
services for the occasion.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20

The KieweI Brewing company have
installed a large electric sign on the
Realty building at the corner of First
street and Broadway advertising
"White Rose,' their new brand of
bottle beer. The sign is 33 feet long
and 20 feet high and contains over 2O(
electric lights Of 10 candle power. The
sign can readily be seen from long
distance on account Of the heighth OF
the building.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20

Marriage licenses were issued this
week to John Peterson and Mamie
Magnuson, Christ Hanson and Queene
Bradt, Benedict Bilistein and Sarah
Kennedy, Alden Larson and Pearl
Root, Joseph Schaufler and Mary
WINNER and to Jay Cottingham al
Margaret Dickinson. 5s$
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20

Messrs. r. L. Palmer and Dr.. W. 30.
K. Meyer and families, Miss Florence
Compton Of Sank Centre, s. p. Belts
and Mrs. a. Tanner, returned y Monday
from Blue lake. where they went on a
fishing trip. They brought back over
60 good sized black bass. While at the.
lake the Misses Hazel Palmer and.
Florence Compton s. GIFTED = number '11l Of s.
deer ID,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20

The Young Peoples society Of the
Free Evangelical church of Freedmen
will give program Saturday, June p,
at 8 p. m. All are cordially invited to
attend. Refreshments will be served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20

Minneapolis journal: Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis RAIDER Of Mound Lake, Mime
tonka, announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Myrtle, to James ".
Morehouse Of Minneapolis. The we'd,
ding will take place in June. III
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20
RANDALL DEFEATS I.AURELS

The Randall team captured the
honors in game with the Laurels OF
the Randall diamond Sunday after
noon. The game was very loose af;
fair, the score being 16 to 6. A number
of fans accompanied the team to Ran.
dali. ... ,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20

to the MILO THEATER matinee
given every Saturday afternoon
at 2:30. ii #=7.8 81 4. A.
Ask them for tickets, they are
for you. Bring the whole family
4 for the business men wish to en-
terrain you every Saturday at
their expense. Get tickets at the
following stores, signed
First National Bank
Vasaly & Wetzel
Pantzke Bros
Golden Rule ...
Union Produce Co.
Simonet Furniture Co.
Kasparek, Clothing
81 Larson & Briese, Grocery
Little Falls Milling Co.
r Julius Jetka, Hardware
II. j. LaFond, Grocery
81 Little Falls Packing Co.
American House s.s
Tomeltys Variety Store
Sand Sisters, Millinery
I. !Gottstein, Liquors.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20

Little Falls Wednesday and Thurs
day entertained the state convention
of the Maccabees. Besides the officials
of the state many prominent officials
at the head Of the order in the United
States and from Canada were in at
tendance. The order is doing great
work, and the citizens were more than
glad to extend the hospitality Of the
city to the wide-a-wal1e and energetic
delegates. The visitors express them
selves pleased at the reception given
them during their stay in Little Falls.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
mrs. TAFT TO TAKE
BOOK As SOUVENIR
Register Contains Autographs
of Noted Persons Who Have
Visited White House.

When Mrs. Taft leaves the White
House on Tuesday. she will take with
her unique and valuable souvenir OF
her four years residence there. This
will be an autograph album in the form
of the great register i.ch Is kept In
the Office of the J. usher, and In
which every one O. te registers on
paying a visit to the resident and his
family. Mrs. Roosevelt carried away
with her from the White House two
such volumes, and future generations OF
Roosevelts will be able to turn with
pride to the autograph Of Prince Henry.
of Prussia, and other dignitaries VINO
paid their respects to President Roose-
velt
In the book which will belong to Mrs.
Taft are the autographs Of many per.
sons of note the world over. some OF
them having come here to various
peace conferences, scientific meetings,
Red Cross conventions and other SIM
liar gatherings. The famous little Japa-
nese admiral. Togo. signed his name IN
his best handwriting. which looks for
all the world like bantam chicken had
crossed the page. while all the other
foreigners Of note who have called upon
the President and Mrs. Taft have re-
corded their names there.
The President will have packed among
hfs belongings to be removed from the
White House the chair which he occu-
pied at all of the Cabinet meetings dur
Ing the four years of his Administra-
tion, and also the chair he used at his
desk in the executive office.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
SCOUTS
TO SELL PROGRAMS
President-EIect Does Not Want
" Boys to Act As Personal
Bodyguard 10 Him.

At the request Of President-elect Will
son the Boy Scout troop fropn Prince
ton, N j.. which will come to Washing
tor Monday for tire Inauguration. will
not act in the capacity OF a personal
bodysuard to the President. as has been
suggested. but will be placed in the
Presidential stand to sell programs. di-
rect ticketholders to their seats. and
make themselves generally useful.
The President-elect said he would
rather see the boys from Princeton, In
who mhe has always taken a deep per
sonaI interest, making themselves use
full as the other scouts VIII De, than
parading with extra privileges
The Princeton boys, every one OF
whom Is personally known TO the Presl-
dent, will come down from New Jersey
twenty-five strong. The Princeton troop
is said to be one OF the best drill I'd
troops in Boy Scout activities In the
country, Every member has several
merit badges, and all are enthusiastic.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
MINISTER'S UNION IS
RES|DUARY LEGATEE
Baptist Organization Benefits
by win Of Emma DRlard!
Filed for Probate.

The Baptist Ministers Union - named
as the residuary legatee In the win Of
Emma billiard. dated Jenuary II. 1906.
which was filed in. Probate Court. The
sum Of $50 each IL given to four cousins
Of the testatrix. Ellen Morton. Annie
Gusom. Evelina Morton, and Susie
walker Charles H. Craigin is named
as executor.
After leaving her household furniture
and $500 to "a friend Of thirty years
standing" Emily E. Robinson, the will
of Miss Columbia Mcyeigh. dated No
vember 8. 1911, leaves the remaining es-
tate in trust with Fdererfek l. Siddons
for the life use Of her sisters. Jennie e.
McVeigh and blanche K. Moss. On the
death Of the sisters the estate will go
to the neices Of the testatrfx.
The will of Louis H. Hoelman. dated
Nav II, 1912, leaves his estate, including
the property at 400 and 1406 Twenty
eighth street northwest to his wife,
Mary c. Hoelman. Two sons. Louis and
Paul Heelman are given so each, with
the explanation that their mother win
proyide for them, ~
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
VISITS
GEORGETOWN TODAY
Custom Started by Washington
will Be Fulfilled by Taft
at Last Moment.

There has been a custom. established
by Washington, and unbroken since.
that every President Of the United
States shall visit Georgetown University
at least once during his term. Presi-
dent Taft will contribute his mite to
the tradition today.
He will go out to Georgetown at 5 80
o'clock this afternoon. be presented to
the members of the various faculties by
the rector Of the university, the Rev.
Alphonsus J. Donlin. and address the
student body in CASTOR Hall.
The program is entirely informal.
President Taft has promised to stay as
long as he can spare from the rush of
business in the last forty-eight hours of
his term. No arrangements have been
made to entertain him. Several times
in the past four years he has made en-
Ragements at Georgetown, only to be
compelled to break them at the last
minute.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
Personal Mention.

Mrs. l.. Fasg Morgan. of 7l2 Nine
eeenth street, will have as guests dur
ing inaugural week. her brother, Capt.
n. H. Fagg. Of Ashville, n. c.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stockton. of Winston-Sa-
lem. and Mrs. w. A. Barrow. Of Ra-
leigh.
Miss Rosalie Waters, daughter Of Mr.
ana Mrs. Somerset r. Waters, returned
TO Washington yesterday from New
York. where she has been the guest Of
Miss Dorothy Perkins.
-
Miss Hilda Frank, of Norfolk, Is the
guest Of Miss Leona stern, Of Column
bia road.
Mrs. Monroe Luchs, who has been
visiting Mrs. Sydney Reizenstein. of the
dupont, for the past few weeks. has
returned to her home In New York.
p
Elias Heidenheimer has cards out for
the marriage of his granddaughter,
Miss Helene Hoffa, of Washington, and
Leman Goldman. Of Pittsburgh, to take
place Sunday evening, March 9, at the
Shoreham.
Miss Lucille Tanner. Of Cumberland.
is the guest of Miss Johanna Adler, of
Fairmont street.
Mrs. A. C.. Mayer, Of Sixteenth street,
has as iler guests Miss Rose Mayer and
Miss Miriam Mayer: of New York.
Mrs. Harold Levi, who has been
spending the past week in Norfolk. has
returned to her home in the Ashley.
p
Mrs. Maurice Sinsheimer, Of West
Washington. is the guest Of her parents
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ernest Damman, Of Philadelphia,
spent few days during the week in
Washington with Mr.. and Mrs. A DAM
man. Of the Matches.
Il
Miss Selma Kahn has returned to
Washington after spending the past
few weeks in Baltiomre with her aunt.
Mrs. A. Miller.
Mrs. Harry Heilbrun. who spent a
few days in Washington with her
mother. Mrs. T. Reizenstein, of Fifth
street, has returned to her home In New
York.
p
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kann, OF Belmont
street. have left Washington for q
months stay In Panama.
=
Mrs. Wallace Luchs entertained a
few friends at bridge yesterday at her
apartment IN Belmont street. Her
guests were Mrs. Edgar Kaufman. Mrs.
Morton Luchs. Mrs. A. c. Meyer, Mrs.
Harry Loeb, Mrs. Julian Brylawsld,
Mrs. Harold Levi, and Mrs. Nathan
Frank
TIE sisterhood OF the Eighth Street
Temple have postponed their meeting
from tomorrow evening until Monday,
March TO- because Of the Inauguration.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
ENGLISH TEACHERS
DENgUNCE CRITICS
American Educators Deny That
Dialect Is Taught Pupils
N Different Cities. :,

PHILADELPHIA, March Meetings
OF the National Council of Teachers of
English and the National Congress Of
Mothers and Parent Teachers Asso-
ciation this afternoon featured the
wind-up OF. the National Educational
Congress which has been In session In
this city all week.
At rine English Teachers' Association.
Prof. Franklin 4. Baker Of Columbia
University: Dr. Charles Judd. of the
rniversity Of Chicago, and Mae Kirk
patrick, Of cleveland. pointed out shat
The criticism leveled at English teach
ing In this country. which WAS ALLEGED
to- have been taught IN diHerert dia-
1ects IN the.different localities was with
The speakeri insisted thks country
In producing a language that 10 worthy
Of ths name "EngliekH
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
ALL AI. I.EXANDRLAH Is
COMING TOiCAPTAL..
Virginia City WIN Be Almost Deserted Tomorrow Afternoon and
Tuesday, When Special Service Win Be Given Of Eec-
trk Railway, and Boat Line

eightrhour law passed by Congress last
summer, which forbids the compulsory
working Of any United States postal
twenty-four. ana further provides that
these eight hours shall fail within 3
ten-hour period The eighe-hourE Jaw
has practically been In effect tn the
Alexandria postof1ce for several years,
but the eight hours work performed
by each employe has been distributed
throughout the twenty-four hours 20
~ to afford the best service with the
least number Of men. There win be no
additional employees, but two substf-
tutes VIII be given additional work.
The monthly meeting Of the Coliing-
wood Club was held at their club house.
on the Potomac. this afternoon Plans
for the new building were discussed.
The annual election OF officers Of
Alexandria Lodge Of Elkg will take
place tomorrow night sc
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
YOUR fRfCkLES
Need Attention IN February aEd
March Or Face Hay Stay

Now b the time TO taxa special esre
Of the complexion II you wish II TO
look well the rest Of the year. Tho
February and March winds have .
strong. ,tendency 10 bring out freckles
tf1at may stay All Summer unleD re-
moved. Now - the time to use othine
5-double strength
This prescriptiou for. the removal Of
freckles n the discovery OF an eminent
skin specialist. and il 50 unifornd1y suc-
cessfpl that It r sold By any druggise
II II fails. Get an ounce Of othine-
double strength, and even q few appli-
cations should show wonderful Inn
proyement, some Of the smaller freckles
even vanishing entire3y.-Advt