davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
Presidelt circuit, Of .. .. Land
Ctmpang!, il co'fsspaltsl:e
WIIh uf. schWsb.
PaoPO: TioH TO Be ulOE LATER
News That Stedi Masnate, Who Be-
heves Chesapeake Bay Port Is Log.
zeal Place fer Plan, viii Consider
Offer from Local Company, Comes
to Mayor Jones.

So many steel plant prospects have
been raised up only to come to naught
during the past ten years that the
local public has almost ceased to take
notice when the newspapers mention
n probability that a steel plant will
be locat d here. Another prospect
has developed in the last few days
which, appears to be more tangible
than hest Of those that have gone
before, and In which 'he people Will
he interested, even though experience
tells them to believe nolhirg until
they are shown
The current issue of the Manufac-
turcrs' Record contains a speech de-
livered by Mr.. Charles NJ. Schwab.
in which the great steel magnate said
that some point on the Chesapeake
lay was the logical place for an At
lantic seabcard steel plant. He re-
ferred especially to the bays aces
sibility to the. cheap ore of Cuba IS
well as to the Eastern American sup
ply. and practically sac mat II was
only a matter of time before a great
plant would be established somewhere
on its shores.
Mr.. Circuit AZ Work.
Mayor Marquis Jones, clipped the
report Of this speech from the Rec
ord and sent 1t with letter to Mt:
e. B. Orcutt, president Of -the Old
Dominion Land Company ana New
port News ShipbuildlnE and Dry Docx
Company. Yesterday the. mayor re-
ccived q reply from Mr.. circuit: -
Mr.. circuit wrote that he had COM
municated with Mr.. Schwab. referring
TO, the Published speech, and stating
that the Old Domirion Land Company
was prepared to mako most sttrae-
tive proposition In the event MI.
Schwab and his associates would cen
slider III. matter Of establishing
steel plant In Newport News.
Mr.. circuit went on to say that ne
had received a reply. in which Mr..
Schwab stated that. while he was
unable just at this time to enter into
negotiations. he would be SSad to
consider a. proposition from the Lanu
Company in the near future. n
Mayor Jones EIated.
Mayor Jones. Is very much eiated
over the outcome Of his correspon.
dence and believes there Is an excel
lent chance Of bringing a s:eel plant
here. From the tone of Mr. CIRCUITS
letter he is satisfied that this matter
Will not be dropped. but that every
effort will be made ly the Old Do
Inirion Land Company to keep Mr..
SchwaE's attention and make such a
proposition as will be accepted.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
BROTHER Oe:6UHHEsS
vscrlSl Will LEND AID
Woman Wrote Tnst Man Hsd Gems
to Norway Whse Ne 10y Dead
IN Yer Privste Graveyard.
nv Associated PreHsl.

LAfORTE. IND, Nov. Ito give
all ss-ix;sacc possible 10 county Of.
6cers IN their efforts 20 unrsvei the
Grnncss mystery. ". A. X. Helseirtn.
brother OF Andrew Heiselrin. the tsst
known victim Of ars. Gunncss. sr.
rycd In I.apor,c tonight from Alter.
trcn. 8. n. He viii BE- ono Of the
main Witnesses for the STATE. uos
through him Prosecutor Sp,ith viu 10
troducs Q number OF letter. rscetved
b. hin from Mrs.. Guinness duriag ths
tinso that HeigeiriR We sssssvsring
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
lttsitslt d Deis, College, Isl
NlrgahR Dknsytd.
iuE Decree NIL IeK atalsaP
Grest Future for His Inssitution -
Exeiusiveiy . Negro eehoo'-Ae.
eepts Jim Crow Eduesuosai Lsw.
tBy Associated Prexs.D


PHILADELPHIA. PA, Nov. 1l.-In
an Interview regarding the decision Of
the United States Supreme Court up
holding the so-cailed "Jim Grow" Law
for private schools In Kentucky. Pres
ident Frost Of Berea Coll5ge. Ky,
who is in this city today. said:
a Hisapprehension exists ~ to our
position and the effect Of the decision
on Berea College. We are disap-
pointed with the d cisioa Of Justice
Harlan ard Day that the Npholdins
q the unnecessary Law weakens thu
buiwarks Of Hbsrty for whites and
blacks alike
VIII Recover from hardship.
1T does not. however. greatly al
feet us AZ this time. The Law in 1904
forced rs 70 exclude coicrrd students,
sffer We had received them wittou;
collision or scandal for 10 years. We
then aided them TO attend other
schools. and st apart S20o. ec0 to
ward founding \ coiored school Tor
Kentucky. This vas a great HARDSHIP
with all our urgent work for he
n,ountainecrs. rut re have pledges
for q large portion Of an ADJUST men;
fund 10 reimburse Berea College su1
&c mskE. . total Of $40o.oo. for the
coiored institution. The coiored poo
pic OF Kentucky subscribed very lib
orally. hoping 20 have q school Of
their o~n at IN esriy day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
MASSACHUSETTS MONUMENT.
Memorial to Union Dead Dedicated
at Newtourn. N. c.
(Ry Associated Prcss.)

NEWBURN, n. c.. Nov. lin the
blage including veterans OF the Union
ana Confederate armies. monument
concentrating the yaior Of the sol
diers CT Massachusetts, who sre bur
led here. was d dictated today. The
shaft was erected under a provision
Of the Massachusetts legislature.
Mayor Bryan of Newburn delivered
a welcoming address. Rev. Or. +. II
Hall formerly chaplain Of tn. Forty
fourth Massachusetts regiment. Cfer
ed prayer. Captain A. A. Putnam, CT
the Second Massachusetts artillery
delivered an address AMI THE Niue
and the Gray" and other patriotic
songs enlivened the program.
The monument was unveiled by
Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Hartsfeld and
Mrs. Sprsgue.
The principal address on behalf OF
the state OF Massachusetts, was deltv'
sred by William d. Chappie.,
Governor: GuiA was detained al
home by illncss and was represented
by BrtgadicrQ General William H
Brigham his chief Of stah. -
The Confederate veterans. the
Daughters OF the Confederacy. and
Children OF the Confcderacy oragniza'
tions, the Kingston IN. c. Rifles and
the Newbern Naval Reserves paru
cipsted In the exercises.
All schools and banks and many
business houses were closed. After
the exercises the Daughters OF the
Confederacy entertained the visitors
with q banquet.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
Country Life Commission.

RALEIGH. n. c.. Nov. ll.--Walter
II. Page and Henry wallace. members
of President Rooseveit's commission
on Country Life. conducted . meeting
at the A. Z n. College today. Inter
estinE discussions were held on rural
and farm life in its industrial and 60
cial aspects by Clarence H. Poe. edit
tor OF the Progressive Farmer. who
advocated postal> savings banks and
q parcel post system to transport
packages only on routes where, they
Norisirsts; " Cummissiohet 81 Akrl.
culture GFaAam. state superintendent
.oe Pablo instruction Jnyuef~xnd Dr
Tat Butler, state veterpssian-s
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
ALL MAY BE RETIREo.
Secretary o. Treasury 10 Encourages
by Responses A!rssdy IN.
,Ry Associated Press.D

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Nov IL
Sccrr;arr Ccrciyou Today issued a
circular letter 10 national isuks bav-
ing treasury certiacsscs OF ind btcd-
ness on deposit 30 SECURE circulation.
calling their attention TO the fact thai
the provision of Law limiting the
smcuH, OF ejaculation which may DO
rrtircd in any month 70 sa.aee.eno.
DOS no, apply TO the ctrcuIs;,cn bss-
cd or ,r~asury certificates issued a
year ego. and that the whole amount
Of $It.D0o"oo might Do retired AZ
o,cc. IL the banks desiscd 70 DO &c.
The secretary today r~ccirod sp-
plicasions for .hr rr<jrem~n- of rtr-
cula,ion based on shs~c certificates
amosntins 20 over $3.eoo.6so. asd a.
his Is the FRS day OF which the
SECRETARY could have. r~ecivcd mail
sdyiccs On The suhjcc, siucc his an
nounc~m~n:. hc 10 OF the oSiuioa ths;
q vs-y large part o. the Sho'e s1&.'
900 800 ~ilI BE- retired iumcdb'c.y.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
Captive Was Rescued.
nv Associated Press. J.

LEXINGTON. KY. Nov. 11.-Ac
cordipg to a report that reached here
today from Louisa. KY. posse OF
armed men from Wayne county. w
Va. invaded Lawrence county. Ky.
took a suspected mconshiEer named
Vinscn from Kentucky officers. who
had him in charge. and are now hid
ing in the West Virginia mountains
defying arrest.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
PRESIDENTIAL HELP.
Executive 10 Besousht to write Let
ter TO Help Waterway.
INV AssOciafed PreSS(

ny ASeOCldtsu EtSs0.}
WASHINGTON. ID. C., Nov. IL
Congressman J. Hampton Moore. OF
Philadelphia. today urged on the
President the interests OF the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways project.
There will he a convention on this
proposition in Baltimore November
II. IS ard -. and Mr. Moore wants
the President to write letter on the
conservation OF the natural resources
@. the country to be read at one oil
It's sessions.
He also urged the President =,
designate al least two memb r. OF
his cabinet 10 address the delegates
on one OF three days.
There will be delegates from about
20 states at the convention which has
for its object the pushing OF the pro
ject of an inland water route from
Boston to Reaufont. N. {.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
Wort oiSeves enu6o.
sby Associated Pres. }

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Nov. IL
The discussion. which has arisen over
the dinner ~hira Presidcp. Rose
welt b TO give In the white House
pcr TUESDAY TO number az lsbor
leaders. brought forth fnos sar exc
cusivs c1Brvs today ~ o0ciai state.
ment pointing out thu, ths dianer IS
not IN ofscial enc. sad decIiniag 70
DISCUSS the ommission 1 President
Sompers. Vice Presideuf OCeupcr
snd Secretary Morrisou. ef the Amerl
csa psJers;son OF Labor frsm the
guest list
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
Warships to Norfolk.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Nov IL
Naval vessels olympia, Chicago and
Standish, now at Annapolis. have
been ordered to the navy yard at Nor
folk for repairs. Their departure
however, will be delayed until the
18th instant because Of some >exer
eises which viii be held ct the acad
emy the three days preceding.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
500 q aesig xalls'ssl Falls
Flsm Mhtsu.
AuasI every lsle S leokFI
Young Kentucky Attorney Goes ous
Of Nineteenth story window Down.
wand . Distance of ITO Feet-cer.
oner Pronounees u An Accident.
(By the Associated Press. }

(By the Associated Press.D
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Harvey W.
.watterson, a lawyer and younger con
Of Henry Wafterscn. editor OF the
Louisville Courier Journal. plunged
to his death from the nineteenth noor
Of his once building At 81 WaE street
late today.
His tody shot downward for 40
feet and landed on the roof Of . ten
story building adjoining. Almost
every bone was l-oken ard tae head
crushed and death was practically IN
Simultaneous.
While there were no eye witnesses
to the tragedy. evidently 1t Vas en-
tirely accidental.
Mr.. wattersan's hat and oyercoat
were on his closed desk. Presume
bly, he had attempted to- lower the
window. aid either stumbling over
the radiator, which was in front OF
the low sill. or losing his footing in
scme manner unknown pitched for
ward and down &c death on tie root
below.
Member Of Law FIRM.
Mr.. watterson vas thirty years old
and married. He sas the juHfo:
member Of the Law frm Of Wig.
Russell. 4 Wattsrson.
Shortly before Z o'clock Mr.. Wat
;crson lcft the once library rcmark.
ing that he WIS going home. sad pass
I'd from the library through The once
OF r. r. BasG. the managing clerk.
into bis private o1Acc. the door Of
which closed and locked autcmsticat
" as h. entered. Bseg vas the iss'
pcrson 10 sce the yocnx lawyer awe.
A few t,inutes ister the supertusen
dea: of rrc buildisS rushed IN and
.nfoT,rcd Thcmss x. Wing. scntor
n,sn:k~f Of tho nrm. fhs: be believed
SIR. wJ'.crsou had fallen from tho
~:.Sow. and iocked down frrm the
w.ndrs The msnsird form was scen
tying On the ROOT brI0w.
The body Wa rsmoved 20 tae Wal.
,erson bcm~ aftcr ne corcser's jury
hod dcc3Dred thaf ne dcsfh 81 Mr..
tCostiaacd on sixth Page.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
Eight DEAD aad 0tAsts blif1,
Some fals|g, By vtset b
Y
Fosbsuld Swamp.
'flls BREAKS auT u the uafsklse
Only Heroic Work q the Surviving
Passengers Saves Pinioned Psrsens
From Cremation In Flamss-Ait
Casualties Of Rear End csltistsS
Are In the Forward Train. 81
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. liz
It was a heavy price In human nssA
and blood that paid for the errors It
railroad employees when . Great
Northern express crashed into the
rear OF New Orleans and NORTH
eastern local passenger train shortly
before O'Clock this morning ct Lit
tie Woods. small station on L14e
Pontchartrain. twelve miles north q
this city. .-e. p.
Eight dead and many more iniuT.
ed. some OF them fatally. Is the record
Of the wreck. which VAS attended ~
unususlly gruesomc scenes in the iss-
bound swamps. -
To add 10 the hsrror. the xresk
caught Arc and only the heroic iwusk
Of the surviving passenSers presentea
the cremation of those pinned down
In the debris.
The dead: C. b. Lowry, os Lex
ington. KY. Southern repreeentattys
Of American Creosote WORKS d CAl-
caeo: Professor. C. II. Roas. H.
Orleans: william a. MARTA, q ~
deli, La. cosl merchant uf NsW 0fss
leans. Wslifaw AttaHRyssa ysars
slideM. L.: Ora ffsvis, Hstfte
Miss: J. II shous. aEorrisfoa ~ NJ
|C. A.. Crawford. Seminary. NJ &:
Augustus Heiikampf. rsAri MsSv.
Miss. $ I
Hun Over Same 1racGs.
Between slicelI ana New OrleAas
the Great Northern train run oTDr
the tracks Of the New Orleans 90
Northeastern. A local train Of the
Northeastern from Hattiesbufg. Dr.
Ito arrive In New Orleans ct ga
I'M. Is followed By fast Crest Nort
ern train from Covin9ton. La. sono9-
ulci to reach here at $40 .. q. 8
This morning. the NostheaStefn
train was late and the di6ereuce -
twenty minutes between the FunAa4e
+, a the trains was Considerably red46.
ed. 1
When Engineer Blsekmar, Of H.
Great Northern train took tie EcEse
ieasseru tracks. at Slidell. - seyu -
was giren the usual right ~ vey
nal and proceeded toward Nov o.
ileans nj o 20 mile an hour Clip.
As the station ct Little wooes w.
approached. he discerned the MsseAs
eastern lccsi. which suddeuly Jcsee
lup out Of the fo8
FiesMan y0nped: EnaNssr o>aye4
Fireman Mccarthy lesped from u
Iengine. bst Engineer Blac1mAa -
piled the breaks and remstned q IT,
Throttle. while the ppuderous tecsDe.
Tive picwed its way through TIE fsesH
ahead. leaving behind II destA -
destruction. Bisckman crewie& 80
practically unhurt while his areoDe
sustained painful injuries.
No one on. the Great EoEfkesa
express vas seriously hart Bot 49,
aboard the Northeastern t~ta 800.
TO. 50 fortunate.
The nose Of the big expres0 saofee.
|, had torn its way entirely throuUA g.
the two rear eoaehes q the local -
the crash Of splitting dnberu -.
followed by the xrosns q thoee -
ed down In the wreeknee.
Lile wccda has m ieiegznv6 -
ton and serious delay Wss sxvseeaes'
~. in getting news Ct o. wuevk -
New Orleans. and h Was two 1gUy@
before . rescue train rsscoe1 -
scene -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12

= ltssfsi tzs,|t7s % 3l'Fl =
THE DAILY pREee 10 the
only nswspapsr pvbIlshsd in
NeWport Nesss thst resolves the
fs'i nsvss ssrsles Of the Asso-
eiatsd Press,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
KRAMER IS DIRECTOR
To Succeed Clark in Charge of
Intermediate instruction.
HIGH POSTS FOR WOMEN
Misses F. L. Hendley and Marion L.
Shadd Supervising Principals.
CARDOZA IS BACK IN SERVICE
President Oyster Has Something to
Say of District Officials at Board
of Education Meeting.
HIGH POSTS FOR WOMEN
CARDOZA IS BACK IN SERVICE

Appointment of two women as supervis-
ing principals.
Promotion of s. f. Kramer to be d.
rector of intermediate instruction.
Reappointment to the schools OF F. L.
Cardoza. dismissed from his position as
supervising principal over a year ago.
Announcement that lack of approprla-
ton of sufficient funds by Congress has
resulted in the dismissal and reduction OF
many janitors. and in the reduction OF
the night school sessions from SO TO ~
nights, and
Criticisms of District officials by the
president of the board
These We're the features Of the meeting
of the board of education in the Franklin
School building yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Kramer will take up the work OF
director of intermediate instruction Sep
TENDER I. At that time Charles S. Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
Maximum temperature past twenty -four
hours. 81: a year ago. 49,

Weather Conditions and General Fore
east.-The hot wave has now broken
throughout the east. except In eastern
New England. where its end is but a
matter of a few hours.
High pressure prevails generally
throughout the great basin of the coun-
try. with temperatures very nearly nor
NAL.
Thunderstorms were quite general in
the Atlantic and gulf states. and there
were also some local showers in the
northern upper lake region.
The weather will continue fair tonight
and Friday in the upper Ohio valley, the
lower lake region. the middle Atlantic
states and the Carolinas with slightly
lower temperatures tonight. In the east
gulf states local showers are probable
tonight or Friday.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be light and mostly north
westerly; on the south Atlantic coast
light to fresh southwest to west. and on
the east gulf coast light to fresh north
to northeast.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have light to fresh westerly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Army Orders.

Capt. Marshall Chlds. 25th Infantry, IS
relieved from treatment at the General
Hospital. Washington barracks. District
of Columbia. and will join his company.
BY direction of the President and upon
the application of First Sergt. Clemens
w. Clark. Company \. 7th Infantry. that
soldier will be placed upon the retired list.
BY direction of the President the :ol-
lowing named officers are relieved from
detail in the ordnance department:
Capt. Leroy T. Hillman Coast Artillery
Corps.
Capt. MILFORD ]. Hawkins first lieuten-
ant. Coast Artillery Corps.
First Lieut.. John E. Munroe Coast
Artillery Corps).
First Lieut.. Gilbert H. Stewart Gnfan-
try.
First Lieut.. John NJ. Gilbert Infantry
The officers named are assigned to or
CARNATIONS indicated after their respect
i've names. to take effect July l. 1glS:
Capt. Leroy T. Hllman. to the iJt b
Company. Coast Artillery Corps.
First Lieut.. John E. Munroe to the 4Oth
Company. Coast Artillery Corps.
First Lieut.. MILFORD j. Hawkins to the
4Sth Company. Coast Artillery Corps
First Lieut.. Gilbert H. Stewart to the
21st Infantry.
First Lieut.. John NJ Gilbert to the 18th
Infantry.
Naval Orders.
Capt. H. McCrea, orders to duty as in
spector in charge of the third lighthouse
district Tompkinsvile. n. Y, revoked;
continue treatment at United States Naval
Hospital. New York. N. Y.
Lieut. Commander L. NJ Mutton, from
the Panther to the Ohio.
Lieut.. E. H. DeLany. additional duty as
executive and navigating officer of the
Panther.
Lieut.. J. F. Hellweg, from the Solace
to works of E. w. Bliss Company, Brook
lyn. n. Y.
Ensign F. H. Roberts. to the solace
Chief Gunner I. Wilbur. leave revoked
detached from duty at naval training sta
ton, San Francisco, Cal. and ordered to
the Illinois
Chief Carpenter L. s. Warford, from the
Missouri to the Washington.
Chief Carpenter H. l.. Demarest from
the Washington to the Missouri
Warrant Machinist H. E Burks, from
the Minnesota to the ST. Louis
Warrant Machinist G. j. Lovett, from
the Minnesota to the Milwaukee.
z. II; Porter has been appointed a pay
masters clerk in the navy. duty con-
nectlon accounts of apprentice seamen
naval training station, Newport, r. l.
Naval Movements.
The cruisers Olympia. Hartford and
Chicago. the monitors Nevada and Ar
kansas and the collier Abarenda have ar
rived at New London. the torpedo boat
Preble and the repair ship Panther at
San Francisco. the gunboat Dubuque at
Hampton roads, the gunboat Tacoma at
Colon.
The gunboat Dolphin has sailed from
New Haven for New London and the
yacht Mayflower from Oyster Bay for
New London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
South Jersey Mecca for Truck Farm

South Jersey, il is declared. is rapidly
becoming the EldoradO of the farmer
truck and fruit grower. Within six to
eight hours of the great market centerS-
Philadelphia. Washington. Baltimore
New York and BostOn-it is being largely
settled by the thrifty truck farmer and
fruit grower. The Millville Improvement
Company. 40 Chestnut street. Philadel-
rhia has just issued a little bookie' .
Just a Word With You which tells the
whole story Ii is announced that CO.. Y
will Re sent free on application to the
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
inds with fair weather to the Grand

winds with fair weather to the Grand
Banks
The following heavy precipitation Gin
inches) has been reported during the
past twenty-four hours: Tampa, 1.4S
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the wealth
er bureau for the twenty-four hours be-
ginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-June "a. pm. 81: 8
pm. so: II midnight. IS. June IS. 4 am,
10: am. "A: Il noon. 81: 2 pm. 81.
Maximum. 81. at pm. June "a; mimi
mum. "a. at am, June %.
Barometer-June "a. pm. 1892: s
pm, 1895; II midnight. 1892. June %
1 am. 29.99: am. 1904; noon. 1898;
pm, 29.S9.
Downtown Temperature.
The temperature recorded today by
Feast & Co.'S standard thermometer was
as follows:
am. So; noon, IS; 2 pm. 50.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 1910 am; high tide
go am. and pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1910 a m. and
pm; high tide. 6:1O am. and 6:46 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 4:35 am: sun SETS
I.2S p.m
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 4 80 am.
Moon rises 3:O5 am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset !:
extinguishing begun one hour before SUM-
rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-five minutes before
SUNRISE
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
8 am: Great Falls. temperature, "a;
condition. Is: Dalecarlia reservoir. tenn
perature. S.; condition at north connec-
tion Z; condition at south Connection, l6
Georgetown distributing reservoir. tenn
perature. So; condition at infiuent gate
house. II: condition at effiuent gatehouse
% Washington city reservoir. tempera-
ture. 50: condition at inf1uent, IS; condi-
ton at effluent. Is.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
rr.pnEno rEDDv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
SPIRITUALISM.

kEELER. 1901 FAIRMONT ST: LAST WEEK:
private sittings daily for any information: p,b-
lie seance Wednesday. Friday. Sunday night:
wonderful manifestations and messages. Phone
Col 22TO. tel7-I4t.