davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
GLITTERING MINING
BUBBLE IS PRICKED
PoStofce Inspector Raids New York Offices Of George
w Emanuel & Co., nd Arrests Three AL
legged SwindlerS.

Chief Inspector Mayer. and the word
Yas given by Assistant United States
District Attorney Dorr 10 go ahead.
The arrests followed.
Hundreds of checks and thousands OF
letters from customers were found IN
the offices of the concern The books
OF the comPeny, however, showing the
list of those believed to be swindled
were in a heavy steel safe, the keys OF
which the prisoners declared could not
be found
The fraud perpetrated by the Mutual
Trust Company OF Mexico in their plan
of operation was one of The most daring
ever conceived.
In the first place, there are no trust
companies in Mexico under the law.
In the second place, they took for
the name of their property that of the
well-lSnoWn Mexican mine, the Dos Es-
trellas. but for their purpose moved
1t, on paper, from one portion of the
country to another.
In the third place, a person by the
name Of Lorenzo B. Speyer, doing a
banking business of a shady character
IN Mexico was discovered" by the pro-
moters, and their glowing prospectuses,
trading upon this name. gave the i'm
preston that the well-known banking
concern Of SpeyeT & CO., New York, was
behind the enterprise.
Splendid Offices Are Maintained
The amount of money received In lieu
OF the gold embossed certificates was
sufficient at least to maintain splendid
offices in the Howard building, on Fifth
avenue. and to allow an unlimited
drawing account" to Prince, who only
appeared IN the management as an en-
Plore. However, ii was learned on good
authority that Prince was the index
finger OF the hand that moved the des-
TIMES of the firm
The bait OF the Mutual trust Com
pay OF Mexico was seductive A guar
antee of a per cent for five years was
offered and after that the lucky holder
Of the stock was 70 receive 40 per cent
on his investment.
The geuerods and charitable promoters
Of the concern limited at further gifts
Of 10 and Is Fer cent dividends, bringing
the returns on money invested no 10 60
and 6 per cent per annum. All this
wealth was TO be dug out of lost mines
once worked Tor fabulous sums by the
Aztecs ard carly Spanish explorers SO
far excellent. The prosT ectuses rolled
in a stream, the greedy investors sent
their subscriptions in by telegraph and
special delivery. The dividends were
paid ana -he additional gifts material
lied In several cases.
The breaking point CT the enterprisinE
Mutual G'rus1 Company came when it
was discovered that the bonanza which
was paying such fabulous returns con
fifty feet tong and worked by two men.
The pay gravel" which was Of such a
quality was all on the dump
and Of the fifty tons eXcavated not one
ounce had ever been shipped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
Continued from First Pase0

NCbA&AAAAhEQ from ElESk EaAEs1
gone back to his wife. He maintained
headquarters in the Offices Of George
W. Emanuel & Co. but Labaree
recently moved from there to the
Offices Of the Quibdo Gold Dredging
Company
Another Company Is Questioned.
This intimate connection Of the for
mer conferee Of Prince with the Qmbdo
company has also caused the PostOf-
nee Department to demand an account
ing from that concern, It's officers are
John a. Drake president: J. B Elwell,
vice president, and A, r. Mauice, treas
urer.
Drake, who is now abroad, is we'll
known as the brother-in-law of Theo-
dore +. Shonts, business associate of
John w. Gates, and one OF the promi-
nent turfmen of the country. ElwelI
is the well known authority on bridge
whist and a teacher of prominent New
York society women. Manice is of the
firm Of e A. Manice & Co..
members of the New York Stock Elk
change. B. S. Pray. the Boston capt.
talist, and Henry G. Granger. the en-
gineer, are also prominent names in the
The Mexican Mutual Trust Company
is entrenched behind well known names,
but whether they are those of decOys
or participants IN the fraud has not
beer revealed.
The president is Gen. De la Paz Al
varez, Of the Mexican army. The vice
president is Juan Amiga. and the secre-
tary. Lie Liscendro MaldOnado, promi-
nent Mexican attorneys.
Raid Was Carefully Planned.
The raid OF today was most carefully
planned. and was the climax of an in
vestigation extending over a year. A
special trip 10 Mexico was made by In
spectOr Frank NJ Hamilton to investi-
gate the claims of the Mexican Mutual
Trust Company as to its holdings.
Today a long cipher dispatch was re-
ceived from Inspector Hamilton by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08

the cemetery tomorrow afternoon at s
O'Clock, preceding the inter1nent.
Striking Evidence.
At the autopsy performed upon the
body OF the younger OF the two women,
Mrs. Hebe Cults Brememan, the evil
dence was strilSingly like that displayed
III textbooks which exhibit cases Of suf-
location by carbon monoxide
The lungs were a pink color, as were
the lips and the edges of the eyes. In
carbon mOnOxide suhoCauon. according
TO the books on the subject, ths blood
turns to a cherry red color. This
change was very noticeable in the au-
tOpsy of yesterday.
Prof John X. Haywood. OF the De-
partmeut Of Agriculture, said yesterday
that there is no doubt in his mind that
suffOcatlOn from carbon monoxide
caused the deaths of the Bremermans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
TRIPLE GAS TRAGEDY
STIRS UP OFFICIALS
Chemists Test Supply to
Prove Poor Combustion
Cause of Deaths.

Before the three victims of the Bren-
elgnan tragedy, that has shocked the
city, are laid away quietly in the OAK
Hll Cemetery tomorrow afternoon. eX-
pert Government chemists VIII have be-
gun the testing Of gas furnished wash
ingtonians, in order that there may be
no question as To whether or not poor
combustion was solely responsible for
the swift and terrible death that has
wiped out a family and left Clarence L
Bremerman bereft OF mother, wife, and
child.
While 1t is regarded as probable that
the theory advanced yesterday that poor
combustion Of gas, creating deadly car
hon monoxide, was the prime and pos
slbIy the only factor in the tragedy a.
the little fiat at 1909 First street north
west, Coroner hewitt is DESTROYS that
there may be no possible angle over
looked, and he has asked the experts
from the Bureau Of Chemistry 10 con-
tlnue Investigations.
Coroner Ready.
In order that he may be in readiness
for any contingency, Coroner hewitt VIII
summon a jury tomorrow morning 50
that in case tine experts do find any
thing which requires an inquest he
may be ready to proceed.
Under the laws of the District, the
jury must be sworn in over the body
of the person upon the cause Of whose
death it must bring a verdict and since
the funeral is to be held in the after
noon, and the experts may not set TO
work before that time. the jury will be
sworn and will then await developments.
The experts, Coroner hewitt said last
night, will make an analysis OF the gas
furnished in washington, Will subject
It TO all the tests that are possible at a
weII-equipped Government laboratory.
and will then report 10 him.
Probes Deeply.
II think that poor combustion Of the
gas in the water heater was responsible
for the tragedy" said the Coroner last
night. But since there IS really so
much interest in such a case all over
the country, and since It is desirable
that this case be thoroughly sifted. I
have asked the Department OF Agricul-
turc to go to the bottom in its investiga-
ton.
Il will swear in the jury tomorrow
morning, in compliance with the Dis
trict law. I do not suppose that an in
quest will be necessary, but If It Is. the
proper forms viii have been complied
with and we can go ahead immedi-
ately."
The bodies Of Mrs. Helen K. Bremen
man, Mrs. Hebe Cults Bremerman. her
daughter-in-law, and the latter's son,
Cults BremeTman. will be buried in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Rev. +. L. Marshall. OF the North
Capitol Methodist Episcopal Church.
viii conduct services at the chapel in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
WRECKED
IN BIG SNOWSTORM

QUEBEC, Nov 1.-The schooner
Lena +. Danes of Quebec. loaded with
lumber for Montreal, was wrecked on
the Red Island reefs Wednesday dur
ing - severe snOwstorm. The crew
escapeQ I'm rowbOats. making their way
to the Red Island lighthouse with great
difficulty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
ALCOHOL
IN DISGUISED FORM

DR.. Lauretta Kress. District W. G. I.
L. superintendent of Medical temper
ance. condemned the use Of medicines
containing large amounts OF alcohol, as
well as certain dTugged fountain drinks,
at the monthly meeting OF the lie Droit
". c. T. L., held Thursday. at Luther
Memorial Church.
In proof. she cited her observations at
the TakOma Park SaHatoriun. and in
general practice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
COLONIAL DANES
IN FIRST SESSION
Alexandria Circle Elects Of
fcerS for Year and Is
Entertained.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.

I
The first meeting this season Of the
alexandria Circle Of Colonial Danes
was held yesterday evening at the home
OF Mrs. }. Stewart Jameson. In South
columbus street. The following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
Chairman, MTs~Stewart Jameson; sec
rotary Mrs. William j. Boothe, jr.
After the meeting the members OF
the circle were entertained by Mrs.
Jameson. Among those who assisted the
hostess were Mrs. William B. Smmot
Mrs William j. Boothe, in. Mrs. Louis
Greene. Mrs. G. L. Bootbe. and Mrs
Laurence stabler.
Mrs. Margaret Wright. widow Of
George Wright. died at her home u3l
Duke street. today. Mrs. Wright was
seVenty-four years Of age. Her re-
mains will be sent 10 NokesviIe 10
morrow for burial.
An infant daughter Of p. Il. and Lena
German died at her parents home in
cameron street, between Patrick ana
hehiy streets, this morning. Her fy-
neral VIII be held Monday.
, tSiSidt OF Tie late Mrs. Virginia
-, walker will be held from the b,,r,.
OF j. 1. Walker. IOI0 Queen street 70
morrow afternoon at O'Clock. The
rev Charles d. BulIa. pastor Of tn
hethodist Episcopal Church. South. win
conduct the funeral services. and tba
DU'i']l VIII be made in Union Cemetery.
capt. r. +. Knox, Luctioneer today
lot
Henry street, near Cameron street 10
o. = Ferkln for $295. The house was
sold Tor 4. j. FannOn and ]. X. NJ
Norton, trustees.
A meeting for men viii be held at the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South. TO-
morrow afternoon at 30 o'clock The
rev ". II. Ballenger, Of Washington
VIII deliver an address.
Announcement has been made that
Union Thanksgiving services win be
held at the Methodist Episcopal Church
south. on Thanksgiving Day. The Rev
j.. 4. Sewer. of the Second Presbyterian
church viii preach the sermon.
The bazaar which will be given at the
Young Peoples Building this fan prom
lses To be ii successful affair. The com
mlttee having the bazaar IN charge IS
as follows. Miss Anna Summers. chair
man; Mrs q. X. HIN, Mrs. r. ..
COckcy, Mrs. C.. r. Dare. Mrs r. L.|
StultZ, Mrs. g, l. WarleId. Mrs. L
Narleld, Jr-, Mrs G. D. BuIia, Mrs. q.
". Keys, Mrs. G.. T.. Outcalt Mrs. ".
p. Taylor, and Mrs. b. WheatIey.
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and AIRS. Richard Mccoy. Of Riverton.
{ the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Margaret j. Mccoy. Co Frank L. Stay
maker, of this city. The ceremony viii
axe rFa.a ca tina aFaFh-TfeF fHF-r...E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08

Welsbach Lights. Order Direct, Mail or
Phone. We do not nave canvassers.
1904 q. c. 4. MUddiman & Co.. GIG 18th.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08

KairomeI Strip, &c Per Can;
Postum. 1sc; Grape Nuts, IKE Indian
Corn Starch. &c. Fish Roe. PIC: L. s.
Mail Soap. &c. Old-Time Soap, Sc; Ma
pies Walnuts, I5C; Brazil Nuts. Exc.
Layer Figs l0c: Dates &c. J. T. ID.
Pyles' Stores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08

Invitations have been issued by Mr.
and AIRS. Richard Mccoy. Of Riverton
Z the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Margaret j. Mccoy. to- Frank l.. Stay
maker of this city. The ceremony will
take place at the Methodist Church IN
Riyertou, on the 18th OF this month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08

gosssfner covering or beauty and fair
ness bestowed by satin skin powder. &c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08

Ordinary skin changed % satin by satin
skin cream and Satin skin powder. &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08

Carpets Cleaned and Relaid, Mattresses
Renovated E p. HinkeI & Co. 4s
Maine ave. sW. Phone II. 200.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
LOCAL MENTION.

Delicious Homemade Mince Pies.
We use home-prepared mince meat and
every pie is baked just so. 20C each, de-
livered Homemade MIX Bread g..
Holmes Bakery. LIST and L SITS. Phones
Linen. 1910 and la4I-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08

GenuiIe Chill Con-Carne
Aids digestion. The EanCh, 507 r st. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08

announcement has been made that
Union Thanksgiving services viii be
held at the Methodist Episcopal Church.
south. on Thanksgiving Day. The Rev
j.. K SEWER. Of the Second Presbyterian
Luurchl will preach the sermon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08

MIS-. Margaret Wright, widow of
George Wright. died at her home, u2l
Duke street. today. Mrs. Wright was
seVenty-four years of age. Her re-
mains will be sent 10 NokesviIe To-
morrow for burial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-05
Powers Refuse Kaiser S Pro
posal to Recognize the
Pretender.
FRANCE AND SPAIN
MUST GIVE ADVICE
Former Demands Specific Pledges
From Mulai-Abdul's Minor Vic
tories Fail 10 Restore Power.
THE SITUATION

Germany seeks to have signatories
10 AIgeciras treaty recognize AIulai
Hand as Sultan before exacting
pledges OF mutual interest to the
powers. claiming that he has al
ready signided his intention of OBJ
serving the treaty.
Germany accuses France of seek
Ing TO obtain a paramount position
In Morocco. and of attempting TO
saddle on Mulai Hand many OF the
Illegal debts Of Abdul Aziz. the for
mer Sultan.
Nulai Hahd has been proclaimed
Sultan in nearly all the Moroccan
cities. though AbdUI Aziz has not
formally abdicated, nor even relin-
quished his claim TO the sultanate.
Since the defeat of Abdul Aziz
near Morocco city two weeks ago
he has reorganized his army and
has been victorious in two subse-
quent engagements
The general belief is that Abdul
can not regain his lost position, but
The situation is rather chaotic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-05
WEATHER REPORT.

Showers are reported from the South
eastern States. Tennessee, Arkansas.
and the Ohio valley In all other sec
JOus fair weather continues. The rain
fall has been heavy in Georgia, south
eTu Alabama, and Florida.
High pressure OF the Atlantic coast
ana low pressure over the lake region
and the Northwest has resulted IL a
general rise ia temperature in the
States east OF the Mississippi river.
Warmer weather Is reported also fTOIl
the middle Missouri valley.
The indications are that the southern
area or rains viii spread nOruhWard
and embrace the middle Atlantic and
the southern portion of the north At
santic States within the next thirty-sil
hours. The weather will. be generally
Iair in the lower lake region.
The temperature viii continue near
the normal i'm the Eastern and Southern
States, the Ohio valley. and The lower
lake region,
The winds along the New England and
middle Atlantic coasts VIII be light 10
fresh south and southwest: on the south
Atlantic coast light variable. mostly
south ana southeast on the east guIr
coast light variable, and on the lower
lakes light 20 fresh south and south
west.
Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports viii have fresh sOut awester-
~ winds and generally fair weathe. 10
the Grand Banks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-05
DINNER TO PRINCE
INFURIATES HUNGRY
Glasgow Mob Rails at City
Banquet While Needy
Folk Starve.

GLASGOW, Sept. with cries Of de-
nUnciation against the city corporation
officials for their extravaganza in Civ
ing an elaborate luncheon today IN
honor Of Prince Arthur. while thou
sands of the citizens are in want,
crowd Of socialists and unemployed at
tempted TO mob the prince and 10 storm
the hall where the luncheon was served.
Warned Of the attack. a heavy guard
of police was at the station when The
prince arrived. and an escort surround
ed him as he was driven to the city
hall All along the route, the mob jeer-
ed and hOOted the prince and the DO
lice, the latter being compelled to beat
on the crowd on numerous occasions.
A number Of persons We're injured by
the fierce tactics the officers were fore
ed to adopt.
After the prince entered the hall, the
mob attempted to break in. but hun
areds OF extra police fought the in
furiated men back.
The demonstration was the fercest
yet made by the socialists and unem-
ployed, many of whom are on the verge
Of starvation, owing to the depression
in business and industrial affairs.
IodayS attack was the outcome OF
the refusal Of the municipal council TO
give hearing TO the unemployed on
thursday night, when 400 men attempt
e. 10 break into the council chamber.
che men declared then that they would
make q demonstration when Prince
Arthur, who came here to review the
boys brigade, arrived.
The people are demanding that the
city do something 20 furnish employ
ment TO the needy. Unless such pro-
vision is made. further and more dang@
erOus outbreaks are expected,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-05
SHOOTS CHAUFFEUR
WHEN BOY is KILLED
Italian Kills Cars Driver and
Wounds Young MaTchiOness
ReVidim.

GENOA, Sept 6-Dlstracted at the
sight Of his little son Anton being run
down and killed by an automobile to-
day IN which were the Marchionesses
OF Revidim, Angel Goliini, an engineer
living on the outskirts of the city, drew
a revolver and shot the chauffeur dead
and fatally shot the younger marchi-
oness.
The automobile. becoming UncontrOl-
able, upset, fatally injuring the elder
marChiouess. Both of the sisters are
dying in local hospital GallOni is
under arrest
The tragedy has caused intense ex-
element throughout the city. Many are
Condemning GallOni for his terrible re-
veuge, but others are insisting that
owing 10 the increasing number of au-
tOmObile accidents in the city, he was
justified.
The little boy was playing in the
roadway when struck by the machine
which the father says was going at
terrific speed.
The two sisters are of an old Italian
family and were among the most prom
inent figures in Genoa society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-05
Governor Hughes Makes In.
tense Partisan Speech at
Youngstown, Ohio.
SENATOR BEVERIDGE
AND HARRIS SPEAK
City Declares Holiday and Only
Absence Of Senator Foraker
Mars Spirit of Day.
Gov. Hughes on Issues

Twelve, years ago the Democracy
Of Tilden and Cleveland was over
thrown in its own house.
The people ruled in the election
Of William Mckinley.
Honesty and efficiency have been
insisted upon under the Roosevelt
Administration.
There is no man IN the country
better fitted to preside over the va
ned businesses Of the executive de-
partment than William H. Taft.
The Constitution is finally what
the Supreme Court determines it 20
mean.
The direct election Of Senators
would hardly seem to be an issue
upon which to elect a President.
Mr. Bryan seeks not tariff revi-
sion, but tariff revolution.
The delusiOn of 1908 is compar-
able only to that Of 1896.
It is the function Of law 70 de-
fine and punish wTongdOing, not to
throttle business.
If this plan guarantee of de-
posits) is a good one for the banks,
why not for insurance companies?
More important to labor than
anything else is the opportunity 70
work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-05
CLEMENCY is USED
AGAINST GOVERNOR
Meade, of Washington, Attacked
for Pardoning Convicts
From Prisons.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Sept. 5.-Gov. Al
bert Z. Meade, who is a candidate for
reelection, is being attacked on his
record as a pardoner.
1t is declared that since he has been
governor, he has either pardoned or
commuted the punishment of 268 con-
victs Among these are thirty-four par
doned from the penitentiary and nine
from jails. Four of those pardoned were
murderers, and of those whC Sc sentences
We're commuted. nine were murdereFs.
The governor declares that N each case,
the action OF clemency followed a
thorough investigation and was held TO
be but mere justice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-05
WOULD NO GOVERN
WEST VIRGINIA
Judge Goff Declines TO Be Can
didate for NOmi-
nation.

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, Sept o.
Judge Nathan Cor. of the United States
circuit court. viii not be a candidate
for the nomination as governor, either
for reasons or compromise between the
Scherr and SWisher forces, or for any
other that might arise.
This was made plain today in a Iele-
gram received here by Stuart F. Reed,
Republican candidate for secretary OF
State, from Judge Con, who is IN Nil
waukee, and which reads:
kindly advise that my name must
not be used at this time in connection
with political matters. Make IL plain
and positive. GOFF.'
Judge Goff has been urged by many
OF his friends 10 run for governor in
order 10 effect a way out of the diff
culties which now confront the party
in West Virginia, pointing out that It
would be a stepping stone 10 the United
States Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-05

PARIS. Sept. 5-The foreign office
announced today that 1t had received
information that every power included
in the Algeciras treaty had notified
Germany that iJ would not consider the
.Iatter's proposal for the immediate rec
ognition Of Mulai Hahd as sultan of
Morocco, until the joint note OF France
and Snain. mandatOTies of the powers
in Morocco. is formulated.
In the notes received from the sig
uatorTes. the foreign Office says, thee
Is an unmistakable intim2t0u that the
powers decline 10 he 4denuned with
."Germauy's dIscouTtesy ana treachery, Do
Will Ignore Kaiser.
The foreign office mentions only Eng
land and Italy as replying 10 the Ger
man note, but realizes that all sigma
tories, excepting Germany, have sisni-
fed their intentions OF ignoring the
Kaiser.
As soon as Spain finally approves che
terms of the joint note, il viii be COM
municatcd TO the powers.
Germany declares her aim IS the poll
teal ana commercial independence OF
Morocco, and that she has as LluCH
right to propose the recognition or the
new Sultan as any other power not
N4LLsA Aa-lLilE LllaA IT rance anu llettt-
were named as mandatOrics by the con
ference.
France Wants Pledges.
France contends that specific pledges
should be eXacted from AIuIai, inClud-
ing one TO reimburse the expenses oc-
Casioned by the international intervcn-
tion at Casablanca and other Moroccan
ports. She declares Germany's S alleged
IN L. al
the treaty.
France denies the charge that she has
had any agent at Fee seeking conces-
sions from the Sultan, and says thai
all Abdul AziZ5 debts are secured by
the pawn OF his jewels
France and Spain are formulating q
draft Of pledges to be presented 10 the
powers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-05
WANT LIGHTSHIP
PLACED AT GAY HEAD

GAY HEAD. Mass. Sept 5.-Shipping
interests here have united in a petition,
which viii be forwarded to Washington
in a few days, asking that a hghtship
be placed here, and that the present
light vessels at Shovelful shoals and
Cross Rip, which are regarded "a inad-
equate, be replaced by ships more mod
e-nly equipped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-05
Vorys' in Command.
EXHIBITION HALLS
TO BE OPEN MONDAY

According to the usual custom. the
exhibition halls OF the Smithsonian
Institution and the National Museum
win be open to the public Monday, Sept.
Z. Labor Day. from a. m, 10 s.30 b. "a