davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-06
THE TICKETS.

The following candidates have filed
nomination papers with the city clerF
DEMOCRATIC.
Mayor. E. Powers.
COMPTROLLER. L. Sell
Treasurer-H. &. Lemke, K. Proch.
now.
ASSESSOR. w. Weise
Justice of Peace-No candidates.
Constables-No candidates.
First ward
Supervisory. L. Ringle, T. j. Gems.
man.
Aldermen-W. M. GENET, Ole Biller
Second ward
approximations Weik.
Aldermen-Geo. Steltz, Fred Mohr.
Third ward
Supervisor-W. w. Albers.
Aidermen-M. c. Ewing, Philip Stad.
LEI.
Fourth ward
SGpervisor-OttoB russ.
Aldermen-F. Kickbusch, AL. Lipin.
ski.
Fifth ward
Supervisor-John Kiefer.
Aldermen-C. M. Fleming, E Boehm.
Sixth ward
Supervisor-No candidate.
Aldermen-H. G. Berger, S. Schaum-
berger
Seventh ward
Supervisor-G. Kuntz.
Aldermen-P c. Werle, H. Garske.
Eighth ward
Supervisor-John Frederick.
Aldermen-E. o. Reinecke, D. Sorges.
Ninth ward
Supervisor-Aug. Raasch.
Aldermen-Allen Mccormick, Jr., f
Theisen.
REPUBLICAN.
Mayor-M. H. Duncan.
Comptroller-Louis Gross, H. E.
Marquardt.
Treasurer-Henry Juers.
Assessor-Julius Priebe, Herman
Miller.
Justice of Peace--J A. Jones.
Constables-S. F. Reincking, Thee
Steltz, Geo. Bullion.
First ward
SUPERVISORY j. Gaetzman.
Aldermen-Henry Grob, VIM. c.
Heinrich.
Second ward
Supervisor-Ed. Holman.
Aldermen-John Fackler, John
Klade.
Third ward
Supervisor-John N. Manson.
Aldermen-John Wolf, Aug. Kun
merow.
Fourth ward
Supervisory. o. Means.
Aldermen-F. A. Hecker, VIM. Will
son, j. E. Curtis.
Fifth ward
Supervisor-C. B. Bird.
Aldermen-Gus.F latter, R. Schmidt
Sixth ward
| Supervisor-Peter Larson.
Aldermen. G. Justesen, A. G. Rap
raeger.
Seventh ward
Walter Pierce.
Aldermen-E. Flatter, II. A. Lemke
R. H. Roloff, M. Hirsch,
Eighth ward
Observation-Disclosures Kruger.
Aldermen-W. R. Mcneil, R. A.
| Goetsch.
Ninth ward
Supervisor-John Brasch.
Aldermen-Chas. Kruger, Albert
Buttenhoff, Will Johnson.
The polling places for the different
wards have been selected as follows:
First ward-Longfellow school annex.
Second East side engine house
Third j. Hammerla's shop.
Fourth g ID. Danielson's shop.
Fifth VIM. Schuett's hail.
Sixth Grant school.
Seventh Cd. 4. Y. V. hall.
Eighth {" Mrs. Schmitz's hall.
Ninth VIM. Hess's store.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-06
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

The Business Men and Seniors played
a fast game of indoor base ball last
evening, victory resulting in favor of
the Business Men by the following
score:
Business Men, 1922 O2 1-13
Seniors ........-G l 6 1 / 3 2 0-12
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-01

would suggest 10 or IS loads OF
barnyard manure or 700 pounds
OF co,,onsccd meal per acre, and
very thorough preparation of
the soil before planting.
For alfalfa good drainage and
preparation oi tho soil and a
good application OF manure. 10
10 - loads per acre, would un-
doub,ediy DC the hes, fertilizer
10 use. This with 1000 pounds
OF lime per acre might make al
falta grow successfully. The
physical nature OF the soil is
more important IN growing al.
falfa than It IL with most other
crops 10 this state. II this il a
sandy or loamy soil erabgrass
very likely comes on IT every
wear; and IL that be so. alfalfa
will be failure, it matters not
what fertilizers you use. On
the other hand, If II is heavy,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-01
Sandy Patches

Here and there sandy patches
are TO be found in territory
where sand ~ not generally
abundant, and the farmer some.
times regards them as waste
land. Bu, il we'll located, thcv
should be considered blessings.
At least they can be made such.
They are especially good to
place poultry quarters on, SO
that the droppings do not clog
the soil TO an extent that makes
it breed disease, as might hap
pen with heavier soil. Sandy
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-01
When the Cotton Bolls Are Open

NJ.
when the cotton bos and the staples putting
And the many happy groups OF dasky pckers
When the beds of
Over winding roadways gin. filled
Pickcrs IA the field singing, drivers the wagons
And tho whirling hummng like that's all has
With this melody poke; music OF a silver
Sparkes the and smiles look
face
Merchants glad knowing
How they smile today and back iusty pat
And at home you're mighty welcome with things
All the family a-sharing 10 the yearly
Every fellow filed with gadness likes sing shout
When the cotton bol> open and the staples putting
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-01
ouRNAL FOR FARMERS.
), ,Ano THEIR FAMILIES.
CENTS 4 YEAR.

patches are also superior for
feed lots. as they are no, easily
made muddy. After being used
as feed lots for some time they
will be rich enough TO raise
large crops of slmos, any thing
one might want to grow.
Sandy land is fine for a gar
den, il the soil is bull, up right.
Plan, food will be lacking may
be. but for the small acreage
needed for garden that is no. a
serious matter. With good
drainage. one can be sure OF ear
ly crops; and the sand will be
easy TO work. /, will 10. take a
great while to haul enough barn
yard manure or woods mold TO
mix with the sand aud make il
rich and productive. Labor is a
large item in gardening, and
the ease with which such soil
cau be stirred cuts down the
amount OF labor necessary.
Growing peas. any of the clo-
vers or vetches will rapidly
build up the soil and enable it to
hold water better, something it
does not naturally do we'll. Ii
such patches are not in lime
rock sections, the application of
lime or wood ashes will mprove
the soil. Large single applica-
tons OF lime should not be made.
Freshly Stacked lime will not be
SO safe for such land as that
which has been exposed to the
air longer time. BY any of these
plans sandy patches can be
made real blessings to any farm,
since sand is turned to uses that
make it more valuable than
heavier land could be.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-01

erumbly or bucksho, clay soil on
which crabgrass is no, so bad
alfalfa should grow very we'll
withou, any fertilizer, but OF
course would do better with the
manure and lime mentioned.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-01
EDITOR GAzETrE:

EDITOR GAZETTE:
Will you please tell me wha,
soil of the following analysis is
lacking in 10 grow alfalfa sue.
cessfully and to increase the
yield OF cotton and corn: Or
gan.G md volatile matter : s..
insoluble matter ~ IL. soluble
silica .o7. iron and aluminium
oxide oil. calcium oxide 30.
magnesium oxide .ss. potassium
oxide -, sodium oxide IS. sui.
phuric acid IL. phosphoric acid
.o7, nitrogen .o"?
ID. +. MtkwiS.
Pinckneyyillc. Miss.
Answer by Prof. w. X. Per-
kins. Agricultural College. Miss:
It's impossible to say from
chemical analysis whether this
soil will grow alfalfa or not. or
10 say wh'ch elements should be
applied to make it grow the crop
successfully. 4 chemical analy-
SIS furnishes very little definite
informstion as 10 what kind OF
fertilizers TO use on any crop.
Such al analysis however il oil
some value in determining
whether any OF tie elements OF
fertility are very scarce or
whether abundant IN the soil.
thus indicating what fertilizers
might probably be Of benefit.
II the analysis above is correct.
ly quoted, there is an abundant
supply ol the fertilizing elements
with the exception OF the nitro
gen, which might be considered
low. The amount Of phospho.
ric acid is unusually high, ~
per cent. For corn or cotton
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-01

Tell others about the Gazette,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-16

the sacred oil on the kings naked
breast. after which Premier Michel
sen, assisted by pastor. will set the
crown on the kings head.
King Haakon and Queen Maud plan
to arrive at Trondhjem next Tuesday
evening and await there the arrival Of
the foreign princes and ambassadors.
The coronation will occur at IL o'clock
Friday morning, and will be followed
bv a state dinner, which will be at
tended by three hundred guests.
Preeminent in Importance as the
coronation service will be, and splen-
didly impressive in its character. yet
it will but mark the beginning of an
era of festivity and rejoicing such as
Norway has not seen in centuries.
Not simply for day or two, but for
a full week, will the scenes of rejoic-
ing be continued in some from or
other. The celebrations will include
music festivals, popular entertain
ments and professions in which chill
dren will predominant. And many
other plans are bling laid to celebrate
in be-fitting manner an event SO
suspicious.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-16

important capability. and while this
chivalrous city is perhaps more fully
discharging her duty in this regard
than any other community in the
United States, let her be watchful and
persevering in her efforts, especially
among the men whose qualification
will be of greatest service in time of
need; but under no circumstances
should endeavor be limited to those
who are legally subject to militia
duty, for In all countries and on many
occasions contingencies have arisen
when youth and old age have put
shoulder to shoulder in a cause for
which they were willing to yield their
lives, and it is not beyond the pale
of possibility that the patriots of this
association will yet be brought to ex-
claim with Tichnor's old rif1eman?
odd Bess! We've kept our barrels
bright!
Our trigger quick and true!
AS far, If not as fine a sight.
AS long ago we drew"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-16
TO CROWN NORWAY'S KING.
A.seciated Press Cable to The Eveni..

Times.
Christiana. June 16-With the ap-
proach of the coming week the coro-
nation of King Haakon and Queen
Maud Is the one topic uppermost in
the minds of the people of Norway.
The coronation will take place not in
this city, which is the capital, but at
Trondhjem. to the north, and only
three degrees south of the Arctic
circle. The Norwegian constitution
makes 1t obligatory that the king
should be crowned there.
1t is expected that more royal per-
sonages will be in Norway for the
coronation than has ever before been
here at one time. Doubtless all the
countries of Europe will be repre-
sented by members of the reigning
houses. Almost the entire royal
families of England and Denmark will
be present as we'll as several members
of the imperial house of Germany
There will be some attractive and in
teresting women among the royal
guests, and, incidentally, there should
be, too. marvellous display of Jewels
and toilettes.
Fortunately most of the royal visi-
tors are coming in their own yachts
and will not be dependent on the
hotels. We're it not for this arrange
ment. the little city of $4,000 inhabit-
ants would be unable to meet the re-
quirements, for the hotel accomoda-
tons are very limited.
The Norwegian storthing has ap-
propriated $4,000 for the ceremonies
and the town of Trondhjem has also
contributed literally. But the ex-
pense will be extremely moderate, as
coronations go. The cost will be
mere trife as compared with Eng
lands bill of $1,0OO.OOO for the corona
ton of King Edward VII. and the
$25.000.000 that was spent by Russia
to bring the present Gar to the throne
in blaze of glory.
Although the Norwegian constitu-
ton of 1914 states explicitly that the
coronation shall take place with such
ceremonies as the king himself shall
determine. it is fact that every king
since that date assembled the throne
with practically similar ceremonies.
These ceremonies. more or. less alter
ed, have come down from the time of
the ancient Morse kings. They are
striking in their simplicity, when COM
pared with coronations in other lands.
The Bishop of Trondhjem. who will
officiate at the coronation. will pour
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-16
RIFLE AND REVOLVER
MATCHES At
SEA GRIT
Cash Prizes Being Offered
Crack Shots by the Nation
al Board.
Associated Press to tn. Evening Time.

Associated Press to The Evening" Times.
Washington. ID. c.. June 16.-Rife-
men are now looking toward the COM
ing national match and other rifle and
revolver matches to be shot at Sea
Girt range in September next and
throughout the country practice is go
ing on to select the members of the
teams to represent the different states
and territories. The states sending
teams pay all their travelling expenses
and subsistence at the camp while the
state of New Jersey furnishes the tent
age and camp equipment, so the men,
bers of the teams have an enjoyable
outing at no personal expense except
for side trips to Asbury Park, New
York, Philadelphia or elsewhere. AS
there are cash prizes as high as $500
for the teams and many individual
prizes the expert marksmen have a
good time and many win enough to
pay their personal expenses with
the National Rifle association will be
those shooting in the national matches
under the supervision of the national
board for the promotion of rifle prac-
tice.
The National Team Match will be
open to teams of twelve men. The
army will be represented by two
teams, one from the cavalry and one
from the infantry, the navy. marine
corps. military academy and naval
academy by one team each and the
National Guard or uniformed militia
by one team from each of the several
states and territories including the
District of Columbia. The members
of the various teams must be officers,
cadets, midshipmen or enlisted men
of the corps or organization which
they represent and are required to
appear in the service or authorized
uniform. There will be three kinds
of fire at various distances. slow fire
at 200, 600, 800 and 1000 yards; and
skirmish fire of one rum The United
States service rifles and carbines, with
not less than three-pound trigger
pull. will be used with service cart
ridges as manufactured and issued by
the ordinance department. and two
sighting shots and ten shots for record
at each range, will be allowed. The
men will fire from standing position
at 200 yards and prone with head
toward the target at all other ranges
The team making the highest aggre-
gate total in the contest will receive
the National Trophy (authorized by
act of .congress), and 5000 in cash.
The Hilton Trophy presented by the
late Hon. Henry Hilton of New York,
and 5000 in cash will 60 to the team
making the second highest aggregate
total and the bronze Soldier of Mara
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-16
Reflections Of a Bachelor.

From the New York Press. r.
White washing regulations are ter
ribly sloppy jobs.
The only practical use for poetry
is to quote 1t to girls.
A Woman always means what she
meant to say and didn't.
1t would seem mighty queer to have
a rich relative who was fond of you.
There is never enough money in re-
forming to make up for how miser-
able you are.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-16
Rough on Reggy.

From the Columbus Dispatch.
Tommy-What is the height of
folly" pa?
Pa-Your sisters beau. my son. He
is six feet two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
MAKES ANNUAL REPORT.
Statement by Districts Inspector Of
Gas and Meters.

E. G. Runyon. inspector of gas and
meters for the District of Columbia in his
annual report submitted to the Commits
sioners today. stated that during the year
ended June 30 last, 6,O95 gas meters were
inspected. which is the largest number in
spected in any one year in the history of his
office, and that fees to the amount of
49, 40 Were collected. OF the total num-
Der of meters inspected, he said, about IS
per cent were new ones which were neces-
sary to meet the demand occas:oned by the
natural growth in the population of the
District.
Mr.. Runyon reported that daily determi-
nations were made by his department at
the several testing stations of the candle
power and purity of the gas supplied by the
two local gas companies. These tests
showed an average of 2322 candles for the
product Of the Washington Gas Light Com
pany, and 23.05 for that of the Georgetown
Gas Light Company. These averages, ac-
cording to the inspector. are satisfactory.
as they are both above the required aver.
age OF p candles. He said that the purity
tests showed. with few exceptions. a salts
factory compliance with the regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS5Agnes Miller and NJ ].
Keane to Evelyn N. Gee. lot 90, block
IS; $40.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w. Mallery ct al,
trustees, to Warren w. Yenawine, lot
3, block 3; $40.
STREET NORTHWEST between Both
and 31st streets-Charles H. Davidson
to James B. Craighill, lot 300, square
1853; $40.
CLEVELAND PARK-Ella B. Sherman ct
vir, John, to John G. Ames, part lot 25,
block 4; so.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Annie NJ. Dutton to the Ken
nebunk Realty Company, lot sol: $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Elmer Schatz ct ux.
to William and Jennie w. Gibson, lot
331, block 4: $40.
L STREET SOUTHEAST between 9th and
7th streets-Frederick C. s. Hunter to
Philip H; Chrstman; part original lot 4.
NoRTHwEsT-Geo. w. Bigelow to
Blanche B. Bennett; part lots As and 49,
Mount Pleasant; $40.
AZ STREET SOUTHWEST between B and
C streets-Andrew ]. May ct ux. to
Eva 3. Stern; part original lot 10, square
534; $40
PROSPECT HILL-Horatio N. Taylor. ct
al trustees to julius Adams, etst half
lot 40; $1.105. John A. Shaefer ct al
trustees to same. same property; $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-U. S. Realty Co.
to Nora E. Snyder. lots % and "a. block
10, lots and 3, block 10. and lots /, 2,
3, block 10; $40.
DUNCAN STREET NORTHEAST between
18th and 18th streets-Jos. r. Bisgs
to Ann S. Smith, lot 1874. square 1908;
NO 1851 EMERSON STREET NORTH.
EAST-Sarah N. Jackson to Mary L.
serrin. lot 90. square 1929; $40
DUNCAN STREET NORTHEAST between
18th and 18th streets-Joseph R. Biggs
to Elizabeth A. B. Jacobs, lot 123.
square 1908: SO.
KALORAMA HEIGHTS-John R. Drexel
ct al. trustees, to Maxwell Van Zandt
Woodruff. lot 2. block IS: s3.e0991.
BELAIR HEIGHTS-H. K. Viele trustee.
to Maxwell Van Zandt Woodruff, lot
8, block 2; $40.
ux to Maxwell Van Zandt Woodruff,
lot 3, block 2; $40.
THIRTiETH STREET NORTHWEST,
south of NJ street-Mary J. Baldwin to
Georgetown Gas Light Company, part
lot 1S6, square 1886; 10.
B STREET SOUTHEAST. between Sth and
9th streets-Charles H. Swan, trustee, to
Robert G. Dick: part original lot IA.
NO. zoos 18th STREET NORTHWEST
Henry F. w. Lane to Lena Lane. lot 8,
square 236; $40.
WHITECROFr-Fa A. somerville to
Emma j. smith, lois - ana -, DOCK u
= $40.
CHICHESTER-Mary E. Jord-n ct al. to
FNander French and Nathaniel r. Har-
rs. lot g. SO.
FLETCHALLS CHANcE-James Sharp ct
ux. to Nellie w. Finch. part; So
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Natio Safe
Deposit. Savings and Trust Company,
trustee, to United States Realty Com
pany, lot 3d. block 10: $40 United
States Realty Company to Benjamin w.
Townsend. same property: SO.
NOS $3.50 AND 341 F STREET SOUTH
WEST-Robert NJ. c. Bacon ct ux. to
Charles H. Parker lots 33 and "a. square
53S; $40. Charles H. Parker conveys
same property to Francis Leonard: So
WEST ECKINGTON-The Capital City I'm
ler lot 80, square 6; $40.
HICKMAN STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween LIST and I'd streets-T. Franklin
Schneider ct ux. to Josephine B.
Ketcham. lots SO and "a. square 1856; $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
Accosted by Two Strangers.

Mrs. Jeanette Greer, wife of Policeman
Greer of the fifth precinct. while on her
way to- her home in Twining City about
IL o'clock last night was accosted by two
men who she stated. said something to her
which frightened her. Seeing no other
pedestrians on the street at the time. Mrs.
Greer ran TO the drug store of NJ. S. Fealy,
corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 18th
street southeast. and asked for protection.
When Mrs. Greer reached the store she
was greatly excited and 1t was with some
difficulty that she was able to tell her story
of what had happened and ask for help
DIR. Fealy sent his clerk with her as far
the western terminus of the short line.
where she boarded the car for home
Mrs. Greer told her husband Of the affair
and gave q description OF the two men,
He reported the occurrence to Capt Nc
Cathran and the police are making an effort
TO find the accused parties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19

road Company; motion for new trial filed
plaintiffs attorneys. R. F. Downing and c.
A. Keigwin; defendants attorneys, McKen-
ney & Flannery.
surance Company; further bill of par
ticularS ordered within fifteen days; plain
tiff's attorneys, s. v. Hayden and H. L.
Franc; defendants attorneys, Ralston &.
Siddons.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice Stat
ford.
United States agt. Emily Griffin; receiv-
ing stolen goods; verdict not guilty; defend
ant discharged; attorney, Campbell Car
riEgton.
United States agt. Kate Maxey and Paul
Meagher; violating section 800. code; plea
not guilty, with leave TO withdraw and de-
muir il advised in ten days; attorneys. Get
tings and r. e. Mattingly.
United States agt. Georgeanna Farley;
grand larceny; plea not guilty; attorney.
Campbell Darlington.
United States agt Edgar Washington;
carnal knowledge: sentence Reform School;
attorney, ]. w. Patterson
CRIMINAL CoURTNO. 2-Justice Barnard.
Stone & Fairfax agt. Lyons: motion to
dismiss appeal granted and case remanded
to justice of the peace; plaintiffs attorneys.
Brandenburg g. Brandenburg; defendants
attorney, James A. OShea-
PROBATE COURT-Justice Gould
In re Robna N. Neal; petition to appoint
guardian filed: attorney, J. T. Hunter.
In re Lena Whiting ct al: order o. allow
ance; attorney, r. Golden Donaldson.
In re Preston E. Fowler: order Of allow
ance; attorney. ]. NJ. George.
In re Elmer Davis ct al: guardian ordered
to pay counsel fee; attorney, c. F. Carusi.
Estate of Henry Hinke:s will dated Octo-
Der H. 1903 filed and petition for probate:
attorney, ]. A. Maedel.
Estate of Julia N. Rowzee: win dated Oc-
tober II, 1906, filed.
Estate of Maicolm B. Gordon; will admit
ted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Sarah L. Gordon: bond. $500; at
torney. Peyton Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19

A one-year-old baby resting on a baby
couch rolled from the deck of the cat yacht
Bird while the father was calling the craft
across the Great Egg Harbor bay Atlantic
City, and the mother was in conversation
with her husband. Capt. Elmer Blackman.
A scream from the mother drew the fathers
attention to the accident He quickly
brought about the craft. while with one
hand he caught the frantic mother who
was inclined to plunge into the waves after
the child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
Demands Jury Trial.

Thomas F. Gilmore, who has a saloon
at 18th and / streets northwest, was ar
raigned In the Police Court this morning
on charge of keeping his bar open Sum
day. He pleaded not guilty and demanded
a trial by jury The trial of the case was
thereby continued indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued by Inspector
Ashford today follows:
To H. Wardman, for twenty-six two
story brick dwellings at 1924 to S574 18th
street northwest. Architect. A. H. Beers
Builder, II. Wardman. Estimated cost,
5000.
To John ]. Sullivan. for two two story
brick dwellings at S511-3513 o street north
west. Architect. Charles A. Hardness
Builder, John ]. Sullivan. Estimated cost,
Sc, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
Strike of Southern Ry. Machinists.

The strike Of the machinists employed in
the Southern railway shops has not been
settled. but it is believed that the matter
will be adjusted within the next day or
two. The Southern railway officials and
the representatives of the striking machin-
lists were again in conference today en-
deavoring to reach an agreement acceptable
to the railway officials as well as to the
workmen. No information as to what is
going on in the conference room in the
Southern railway building is given out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
Hearing Set for Monday.

The continued illness of Mrs. Jennie L.
May. indicted for assault to kill Lucien
Conen, member of the Marine Band; Sen
TENDER 81 1905, prevented her arraignment
raignment has been set down for next
Monday.