davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-23

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case Of kidney or bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach of medi-
cine. Cures backache and irregulari-
ties that if neglected might result in
Brights disease or diabetes. A. G.
Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-23
An Encouraging Conversation.
"How's business:" l asked of til

An encouraging conversation.
FLOWS business?" l asked of the
astronomical faker on Broadway.
Looking up" he answered.
"Where's the big cop who used to
be here?" l continued.
Taking arrest" replied the faker.
"What do you do in the daytime be-
fore the stars come out:" asked.
'Same as l do at night" he said.
"What's that:" I queried.
1.-THE public" he replied.
"Well. goodby." l said. II was 60
ing to ask you to have a glass of beer,
but see you're filed to the brim with
tea, and beer doesn't 60 we'll with
me? Full Of tea" he Queried.
"Yes-repartee,"" said I.
And that is why we no longer speak
rs we pass by.-Judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-23
HAcERsToWN. IND.

Hagerstown, Ind, Nov. 23.-Mr. and
Mrs. Porter Thornburg spent Sunday
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Porter and
daughter Esther were guests Sunday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Lantz
at Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peel entertain
ed Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Roth and
family.
Miss Anna Rifner is spending few
days with Mrs. John Harris.
Mrs. Alice DuHadaway of Richmond
spent Saturday among friends here.
MIR. and Mrs Elmer McGrew OF
Meadowbrook farm, east Of town. had
as their guests Sunday at dinner. Mr..
and Mrs Robert Marlatt and family
Of Cambridge City and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahlon Leonard and family.
William Leavell of Muncie. spent
Sunday visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Beeson and fam
lily and Mrs. Lewis Beeson visited
Sunday, with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Beeson at New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Working and
son Paul were visitors Saturday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brumback, near Mil
Vile.
Mrs. Chessie Winters and Mrs.
Mary Gardner of Richmond have re-
turned to their home after visit at
the homes of Theo. Shafer and Will
Replogle, east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Fouts entertain
ed at dinner Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Stricken, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Rinehart and baby. Mrs. Alice Fouts
and son Lennie.
Among those who attended the
Christian science lecture Sunday ev'
ening at the Gennett theater at Rich
mond were Mr.. and Mrs John Sells
and daughter, Leona. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
N. Teetor. Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Wycoff
Mr.. and Mrs. John Teetor, Mrs. Della
Rudy, Miss Matte Davis and Henry
Roush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Study and
Mrs. Mary Bales entertained at din
ner Sunday at their home near White
Branch, north of town. the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bowman, OF
near Milville, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Viii
liams and son Harold of Mooreland
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hines, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Clapper, Mr. and Mrs
Benz. Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. John Har
ter, Mr.. and Mrs George Bowman
Emmett Moore and Emmett Schock.
Theodore Shafer spent Monday neal
Connersville adjusting a fire loss fol
the German Baptist Insurance com
pany.
Mrs. Porter Thornburg and sister
Mrs. John Thompson of New Castle
will spend Thanksgiving with thei!
aunt. Mrs. Dougles Showalter al
Honey Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rinehart ant
Mr.. and Mrs. George Twitchell were
entertained Sunday at the home o
Mrs. Phoebe Rinehart, east of town
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Abbott entertain
ed the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Bruce of Richmond from Frida!
evening until Sunday evening.
A good buggy robe was found, Sun
day morning near the home of Georg'
Fouts. east of town. Owner can hav'
the same by calling at the FOuts resi-
dence.
Misses Faye and Fern Moore wer'
visitors at Richmond Saturday.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Will Conway has been quite sick.
Mrs. Sara Pipher spent Sunda
night and Monday with Mrs. Amand
Staumm, east of town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-23
News of Surrounding Towns

port is the guest of Mrs. Alice
FRASER.
Rev. Barton preached an able ser
mon Sunday morning in the NJ. E
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse B. Stanley were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Norris Of
Richmond, Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-23
Not to Blame.

Judge-And you, who remained hon
est until you were forty, have smirched
your name and dishonored your fami-
~ all for the sake Of three miserable
shillings. Prisoner-Excuse me, sir.
Was it my fault that there were so
few?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-23
Fooled Aoain,

FoIted Again.
AT what age were you married ?"
queried the village gossip.
"At the parson age" replied the lady
who was visiting in the neighborhood.
And the V. q. smiled a smile that
looked the way a sour pickle tastes
Chicago News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-01
CRUISER CHEYENNE
BEGINS EXPERIMENT
United States Leads All
in Striving For Interior
Combustion Engines.

Iattle-HirS, without tunnels and with
their upper decks bare except for the
now military masts. gun turrcts, and
bridges Will soon be realization OF
tho American navy. The old complaint
against top hamper Will be done away
with and the decks of ships viii be as
clear as was the case with the old sail
inc vessels of the line when their sails
We're slowed away
This condition viii result from a rcvo-
tuition an warshjp building. brought
about by the use OF internal combustion
engines IN place of the steam power OF
today.
Although the United States has not
been able to parallel England in the
building ou-hand of bah.eships of the
breadnOUght type. equipped with this
combustion engine, it has been able TO
experiment with smaller ship, the
United states sJcams hip Cheyenne,
which Is now in commission as the first
ul the oii-burninG cruisers
The work OF changing the equipment
IF the Cheyenne was planned and COM
pI"tcd in secret. and the fat has just
become known. By this clever move
nIeut the United States has outstripDed
N'I BRUSH rival IN ship construction
for the first time. With their extra
ordinary facilities and almost unlimited
funds, the British have been able 20
keep 20 the fore in such matters and
have built big ships for experimental
purposes, without public outcry against
wasted funds.
I'm pursuance of this policy The keel
plate OF the British hatteship indie
ratieablo was aid at, Davenport. Eng
land. ON February -. Not q week later
the United states placed in commission.
ready FOR service, a boat to De equipped
with the same type Of engine as that
TO be placed on the interchangeable. Both
vessels are TO be used for experimental
purposes, but the IndCfatiEaDle will not
DE completed FOR at least eighteen
months
The construction of the Cheyenne has
not been materially changed and she
sjili has her tunnels, anG in appearance
Is the same as she was before her
change I'm engine She will however,
serve for the purpose of making com
pleJe tests, using internal combustion
. engines. with oil for fuel Consequent
ly the American naval constructors
are just eighteen months ahead OF the
British
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-01
ASK CIVIL SERVICE
RETIREMENT BILL
Fight Will Be Made For Its
Passage in Extra
Session.

An effort is to be made 10 have a civil
service retirement bill passed by the
Senate in the extra session beginning
March 10
Friends OF the retirement plan are ex-
pectins that Senator Perkins VIII intro
duce a bill along the lines Of the bill
reported to the House by the Commit
tee on Reform in the Civil Service, but
with some important changes, and are
hopeful that this bill will soon after
wards be reported from Senator Per
kius' committee and considered in the
Senate.
In the last two weeks the subject has
come up IN the House several times and
the character of the discussion has en-
cOuraEed advocates Of the measure.
Vigorous opposition is apparent. from
remarks made in debate, Il any plan
that LOOKS like a civil pension, but the
idea Of retiring clerks at their own ex-
peuse seems TO meet with favor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-01
MANY LIVES LOST
IN TABRIZ RIOTS
More Than 1000 Non
combatantS Were Killed.
Prisoners All Slain.

CONSTANTINOPLE. March More
than 100 noncombatantS, including
many women and children. were killed
by the rOyalists IN the recent fight
Ing around Tabriz, according to a state
menJ issued today by the Persian rev
dictionary committee
The atrocities by the reToiutioRists
were also unchecked, most Of the royal
lists, who We're taken prisoners, being
put to death.
The last definite reports said that the
besiesing royaIists had been badly rout-
ed by d relief column, but in the com
mittee's statement today, an appeal Is
made for other revolutionary Centers
10 hasten additional forces 70 Tabriz-
The committee says this is TO prevent
the escape Of the royalists and their
return TO Tabriz. against which q
sweeping movement is planned in the
near future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-01
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Cluott Peters. son of Hiram Peters. the
tnaEnatc. and ostensibiy a dapper. useless
Snilliouare's son. has made good in his
Job IN the Second Mechanical National
Bank OF New York city one night. after
"a pers valued at $500 coo have been in
trusted 20 MIN the night Watchmau OF the
bank Is found badly wounded and the
papers missing. tWctt upon whom suS-
picicn naturally fails. is traced 90 Boston
where. at g. HaTbor-fTn0t hotel having
registered as ''WaIter Johnson he has
struck up an Acquaintance with "a sea
fariuE man. Bill Duri,in, and shipped
with him aboard the OcrIdcnt, plying be
tween Portland and Boston. boWno- "a
detective succeeds in tracing them from
Portland n Philadelphia At tho latter
place, Durkiu. who seems 10 be as anxious
10 escape from BOVINE as johnson.
knocks the detective on the head and
binds him In a closet. This with the con-
nlvsnce OF q sIulnlc minded waitcr-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-01

Ia. o. l,r+ 90 lie .- r-...-.T ...,.r..,f..
onouir-- big 60 -. 49, -. f-..,~-,re
70 ,,I,D,c ,. NJ, T,,...-,,, ......r..-.. Dis
manor calmly
The ,sto,, ar gr.a.,.. W.. r,,4a and
passed without Incident. Wilmington.
too, dropped behind after a time, and
they raced along the endless flats OF up
per Maryland. with the swift sure,
straightaway motion OF the fast train
And eventually some one announced
'ilat u'@y ma" ehco""l'I'd L''I'i'''-N 10
and Johnson sat up ana locke" our upon
Inc dark station.
Inc stop was scheduled i"' "'e 'i''''-
IL 81 L'"ss'1 u ''''' 90 80 .5
many Soo" I",.''t
D'th ueked old by 'ie sl.'.l ,,. 90
,-',u III L',o ~ 80, 15
-, - ., .,,i,.I, and ~
-, - -, T.,.Ie,,s,, .,I-riad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-01
10000 TO GET WORK
IN THE RUBBER MILLS
New England Factones, Idle for Month"; viii Resume
Operations by Middle of the Week-Boston and
Maine Shops to Open on Full Time.

BOSTON, March More than ten
thousand rubber mill operatives in New
England. who have been idle for a
month, WIZ be at work again 10y the
middle Of this week, orders having
been issued by the United States Rub
Der Company to resume operations at
most Of its idle plants
The Maiden and Melrose factories Of
the Boston Rubber Shoe Company. sub
sidiary 10 the United States COMPANY.
have been reopened. and all depart
ments viii be in operation tOmo--
row. The Maiden factory EMPLOYS ]. ZOO
hands and the Melrose plant !. 300
The Alice rubber shoe mills. of NVoon-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-01

socket. and the MifIvilie rubber boot
mill. Of Millville, both owned BY the
WoOnsOcket Rubber Company. viii also
resume after a months idIeness. These
VIII give employment % 1900.
The l. Caudee Rubber COmpany's
mills AT New Haven opened today.
They Will run ten hours daily and en-
plOy 1,5OJ persons.
The Goodyear factories at NauEatuCk.
Conn, the American Rubber COmpany's
plant at Cambridge, and the Apsley
rubber factory at Hudson. will resume.
The Boston and Maine railroad shops
at LyndOnVIle, VT, went on a full
hIty-fOUr hour basis today. after
being on short time for sixteen months.
II one time the shops were run only
eighteen hours d week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-01
CHAPTER NNIN

CONCERNING \ CLOSED MOUTH.
r. OR a good minute, Mr.. Johnson
- stared on.
What did You really do. Biz
Kill him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-01
The Continuation of This story vii
BE Found in TOmOrrOv'S
Issue of This Paper.
SPECTACLE.

Talk not OF brave. heroic men
Who do not fear 10 die.
Until You see the gentleman
Or is he just q guy
Come boldly walking down the street
Wearing his Christmas tie.
Chicago News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-01
FREE BOOK ABOUT CANCER

CANCEROL has proved its merits
m the treatment Of cancer. Il is not
in an cNpcrIme entail stage RccOrdsof
undisputed cures Of cancer in nearly
cTcry part of the body are contained
IN Dr. LcaCh's new lO0-page book
THIS book also tells the cause of can
Ger and fnstTuCts II the care Of the
patient, tells what 70 do in case OF
bleeding, pain, odor. etc. A valuable
guide IN the treatment Of any case.
A copy Of this valuable book free 90
those Interested. Address. DR.. /. r.
Leach, Box 23s Indianapolis, Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02

Commissioner General of Immigration
keefe has returned from a tour of in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
FIRST VICTIM OF CIVIL WAR.
Body of Man Killed in Attack at
Baltimore to Be Removed.

BALTIMORE. November 2.-The body
of Charles A. Taylor of Lowell. Mass. the
first man killed I'm the civil war, will be
exhumed from its resting place in the
New Methodist burying ground. on the
Philadelphia road. in a couple of weeks.
and removed 10 Boston. The plans for
the exhumation are being arranged by
Gen. Edward F. Jones OF Binghamton.
n. Y, and John w. Brown. head Of the
hardware firm of John Brown & Sons.
I'D East Pratt street The body will be
delivered to the governor OF Massachu-
sets, who will follow the directions OF
the Massachusetts legislature as to its
disposal.
Mr.. Taylor was a member Of the 9th
Massachusetts, Regiment of Infantry,
which was attacked by a mob upon its
arrival in Baltimore. at President and
Pratt streets. April 10, 1851. He was shot
and was carried into the hardware store
Of the late John Brown. on the same cor
ner. Subsequently he was removed to a
hospital, where he died the same day
Gen. Jones. who was formerly lieutenant
governor of New York was colonel of
the 9Th Massachusetts at the time. John
w. Brown, who Is cooperating with him
I'm the removal of the body, lis a son of
the man who gave first aid to the victim
The body was buried I'm the Tot OF Levin
Gossett i'm the New Methodist burying
ground. II would probably continue to
rest undsturbed but for the activity Of
Gen. Jones. who wants TO give all 1.-THE
honor possible TO his late comrade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
YOUNG WOMEN At BANQUET
TWO HUNDRED AT CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION DINNER.
Plea for Cooperation With Y. M.
c. A. Theme of Address by
Secretary Cooper.

Secretary William Knowles Cooper of
the Y. NJ. c. A.. at a banquet given ty
the Young WOmens Christian Associa-
ton last night, made strong plea for
the union of the two organizations i'm
their aims and aspirations. He took for
his theme THE Esprit de Corps of Mem
bership." and declared he was looking
forward to the time when woman should
take the place TO which her intelligence
entitled her. The banquet was held i'm
the Y. NJ. G. A. building and more than
200 women attended.
what Membership Means was the
subject of Mrs. Harry 3. Cation. and Dr.
Ada r. Thomas on THE Untrodden
Paths i'm Washington" At the close
ton of those present to the need of pro-
cressve philanthropy. Mrs. Woodbury.
Pulsifer acted as toastmfstress.
List Of Those Present.
The list of those i'm attendance in
cluded:
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly. presi-
dent: DR.. Ada R. Thomas. second vice
president; Mrs. George Thomas Small
wood. third vice president: Miss Elisabeth
F. Pierce. fourth vice president: Mrs.
William II. Hoeke. treasurer: Mrs. Wood
bury Pulsifer, recording secretary: Miss
Margaret T. Johnson. Mrs. Frank T.
Thurston. Mrs. II. 4. Day. Mrs. H. b.
F. Mcfarland, Miss +. r. Chickering,
Mrs. Harry b. Cation. Mrs. A. A. Aspin-
wall. Miss Mamie Turpsn. Miss Bessie
ing. Mrs. b. F. Hand. Mrs. Leger. Miss
Elizabeth Springer. Miss Florence Brown.
Miss Bartholow. Miss Imogene James,
Miss Anna Johnson. Miss Anna J. Bell.
Mrs. Baxter. Miss Bessie Hodge. Miss
Bertha Dana. Miss Lille Imhoff. Miss
Templeton. Miss Weiser. Miss NJ. Doll.
Miss Grace Miller, Miss Middlekauff.
Mrs. Olmsted. Miss Ruth Olmsted, Mrs.
NJ. V. Richards Miss Irene Shirley. Miss
Mary Pond. Miss Shipman, Miss J. F.
Merrell, Miss Bess Monaghan, Miss
Krause. Miss Elsie Bunting Miss Pres
colt. Miss Foster. Miss NJ. Florence Has
kell, Miss Martha Tilden. Mrs. DR.. Rice.
Handy. Miss Mary Handy. Miss Viola
Phillips. Miss Baurman. Miss NJ. Carrie
Smith. Miss Salina Fraver. Miss Chap
man. Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Huddle. Miss
NJ A. Howarth. Miss Van Hook. Mrs.
Mrs. c. d. Gaver. Mrs. Mickle. Mrs
Proctor. Mrs. Rose Davis. Miss Bessie NJ
Israel, Miss Butterfoss, Mrs. Sands. Mrs.
Mary Howard. Mrs. George NJ. Howard.
Nav bearing. Miss Flora Crane, Miss
Flora Johnson. Miss Hilda Stein, Miss
Hattie Stein, Miss Louie Dale Leeds
Miss Alice Fletcher Miss s. A.
Barr. Miss l. A. Butterfoss, Miss
Muth, Miss Caroline Tyler, Miss Bess
Catlett, Miss May Catlett, Miss Inez
Catlett. Miss Mabel Thurston. Miss Agnes
Hawken. Miss Grey. Miss Crowell. Miss
Blauvelt, Mrs. Lyle. Miss Sayre Mrs
Thrift. Miss sackman. Miss Baber. Mrs.
Veerhoff. Miss Cunningham. Miss l.. Cum
ningham. Mrs. Goolsby. Mrs. Richmond,
Miss Carr. Mrs. w. X. Butler Mrs. Al
bert NJ. Chesley. Mrs. ]. w. Bice. Mrs
Doolittle. Miss Inez Merrill. Mrs. w. E.
Richardson. Mrs. +. n. Drew. Miss Mar
garet Fox, Mrs. F. c. Cunningham, Miss
Daisy Reed. Miss Heloise Brainard, Miss
Mary Holland. Miss Larkin. Miss DAN
chey, Miss M. .. Buckingham, Miss Ruth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
PROMOTION FOR C. A. COTTERNl
MADE DAY MANAGER OF
WASHINGTON BUREAU.
Associated Press Advances Old EN-
ploye, Who Has Distinguished
Himself in News Gathering.

Charles A. Cotterill. II is announced to-
day. has been appointed day manager OF
the Washington Office OF the Associated
Press.
Mr.. Cotterill has been connected with
the great news-gathering agency for ten
years. His elevation is a recognition OF
his qualifications as a newspaper man.
During his term Of service his work
has been varied and important He re-
ceived many choice assignments, some OF
which took him away from the city for
considerable periods. Frequent were the
rewards Of the high praise from his SUI
periors.
His reputation with the association was
made I'm connection with the Schley court
Of inquiry. his travels with President
Roosevelt. the great coal strike of 1902,
the debates in Congress. the postal fraud
trials, the national conventions I'm Chi
cago. ST. Louis and Denver and his work
in the last campaign, when he accom-
panied William j. Bryan on his whirl-
wind tours over the country
Mr.. Cotterili is forty-two years of age.
twenty of which have been spent in the
newspaper field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
from Washington from time to time nm
.fmilar mtssfopc

from Washington from time to time on
similar missions
Careful observations will be made Of
the experimental burned-clay roads i'm
the Mississippi delta and OF the oiled
ourned-clay road at Greenville, Miss,
I I.s uc.ea under the supervision Of the
United States office of public roads. The
use or convict labor in road work also
Will De made subject of careful study.
Inc experts will visit Charlottesville.
boro. Galesburg Charlotte and Asheviiis
N e: Knoxville. Chattanooga, jackson
and Memphis Tenn: Scottsviiie, Decatur
Birmingham. Montgomery. Gadsden. Troy
ana mobile. Ala; Clarksdale. Greenville.
leans Monroe and Baton Rouge. Ia.
They Will return to Washington by nav
OF Florida and Georgia. and viii come
through virginia by way of Petersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02

Sven, Mrs. z. E. Hail. Miss Anna s.
Hall, Mss Bessie Haskell. Mrs. Homer
Query, Miss c. Longfellow. Miss Jose
phine johnson. Miss B. Kaufman. Miss
Mabel Young. Miss Cameron. MISS Deal.
Miss BALDWIN, Miss Marion White. Miss
Jennie Jones. Miss Ball. Miss Mary Fen
ton, Miss Hovey, Mrs. Mcknew. Miss
Rosamond Stickney, Miss Catherine
Stickney Miss Trader, Miss Mary Nc
Keever, Mrs. Bull, Miss Burke Miss
Hodge, Miss Edna Frizzell, Miss bearing.
Miss Jegel. Miss Nettie Brown. Miss
Mills, Mrs. Lane ehr. Mrs. +. M. Chap
man, Miss Rice. Miss Annette Miller,
Mrs Gronberg, Miss Wells. Mrs. Van
AIKEN Mills, Miss Harriet s. Ellis. Miss
carr. Mrs. William Wilbur. Miss Wells.
Mrs. H. T. Newcomb, Mrs. Wallace Rad
cIjffe, Mrs Stewart, Mrs. Morris, Mrs.
Holmes. Mrs. Wilbur Miller. Mrs. Ellis
Platt. Mrs. Casey, Mrs. Baker, Miss
Crane Miss Alice Smith. Miss Walsh and
Miss Foster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
ROAD BUILDING IN SOUTH.
by James Wilmot of De-
partment of Agriculture.

To obtain data regarding methods of
building and maintaining roads in the
south. James wilmot. an engineer i'm the
Office of public roads. Department of
Agriculture. has left Washington for an
extended tour through many of the
southern states.
The government experts will be at Am
herst and Charlottesville. Va. today.
other experts from the Agricultural De-
partment, in all probability. will be sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
No. 3, John F. Conner;

membership. No. 3, John F. Connor;
membership, No. 4. Frederick c. Ohm;
membership. No. ). r. Z. Harvey; fire
and police protection. Calvin Farnsworth;
parks and parking. III. Thomas: press and
postal facilities, f. s. Hoskins; railways.
r. s. Riddle: sanitation. DIR. Alexander
l.. Cobey; schools and schoolhouses. Rev.
Hugh T. Stevenson: sewers and water. A.
j. Tholl; streets. sidewalk and lights, T..
c. Palmer; transportation, r. V. Noonan;
value of permanent improvements. T. w.
Cochran and executive. George Topham,
Jesse G. Adkins, Rev. H. T. Stevenson
and Arthur +. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02

A meeting of the City OF Washington
Branch Of the American Pharmaceutical
Association is to be held in the hall of
the National College OF Pharmacy. sos I
street northwest. tomorrow evening at
s O'Clock. The meeting Is to be devoted
to the discussion Of patent and trade
mark laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02

spection of immigrant stations. He visit
ed Montreal. Niagara Falls. Buffalo.
Port Huron, Detroit. Chicago and Cleve-
land. He said he found everything NOV
ing along satisfactorily, but would have
some recommendations to make as the
result of his observations in his report
to Secretary Nagel.