davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09
ENGLISH BUYERS
COMING
REPRESENTATIVE OF BIG APPLE
FIRM OF LIVERPOOL AND
GLASGOW TO BE IN THIS VAL
LEY IN THE NEAR FUTURE.

G. B. Lanham, representing G. M.
H. Wagner & Sons, had a letter yes
terday stating that George Shuttle
worth, representing the Simon-Shut-
tleworth Fruit company of Liverpool,
England, and Glasgow, Scotland, is
on his way to the northwest and is
expected in the valley in the course
of a week or ten days. His trip here
is for the purpose Of personally in
specting the fruit belts of the north
west. He is great buyer of Yellow
Newtowns.
Mr.. Shuttleworth has handled some
of the Wenatchee fruit and has a
very wholesome respect for its SELL
ing quality.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09
RAILWAY OFFICIALS
COMING
HIGH MOGULS OF COLORADO &
SOUTHERN RAILWAY WILL BE
IN THE CITY IN THE COURSE
OF A WEEK OR TEN DAYS.

Secretary McKittrick of the Wenat-
chez Commercial club has informa-
ton that a party of five high off,
cials of the Colorado & Southern rail-
way will be in Wenatchee in the
course of week or ten days. This
Colorado road Is a subsidiary cor
poration of the Burlington. The
party while in the county will make
a trip up the river and visit the Che
Ian country.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09
IN DANGER FROM
SILENT GUN
OF GAME is
FEARED THROUGH THE USE
MARKET

The game wardens of the state and
others who are interested in the pro-
lection of game, find danger of its
determination in the S. gun silencer
which was recently placed on the
market. Although the silencer has
been on the market only a few weeks,
game wardens have begun a cam
paign against those hunters who are
using it, through the fact that game
birds and animals are being slaugh-
tered in large numbers in various
parts of the state.
The report OF. the gun carrying the
silencer is audible but a few feet
away. According to local sports
man, the last legislature enacted a
law penalizing the use of gun silenc-
ers by a term of from one to five
years in the penitentiary, and this he
will see strictly enforced.
Being Used in King County.
Although the silencers have been
on the market in Seattle only a week
or two," said this sportsman, who
has just returned from the Sound
city, "it is reported over there that
there has been much quiet jestruc-
tion of game in King county. Hunt
ers select what game they want and
shoot it down without noise or any
alarm to neighbors. The silencers
are cheap, OF no bulk or weight, and
are fastened to a gun barrel quickly
and easily.
eff their use is allowed it will SIM
ply exterminate the game of the state
Not alone is the device dangerous to
game, but in the hands of thugs,
thieves or men who have real or fam
cied grievances to avenge 1t Is men
ace to human life. One could stand
in a window and pick of a man in
the streets with but slight noise, and
I regard the device as highly dan
gerous.
VIII Enforce New Law.
"The game warden of King county
has been advised by the prosecuting
attorney of the penalty provided for
the use of the gun silencer. and the
warden Is endeavoring to apprehend
those guilty of its use. The law gov
erning the offense is not yet in ef-
feet. but it will be on June IL, after
which the wardens and sportsmen of
the state will try to enforce 1t strict
ly."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09
INTENTION
MUST Be GOOD
If MAN HONESTLY WANTS no
PAY BOARD BILL HE CANNOT
BE ARRESTED FOR FAILURE
TO DO so.

If you have board bill you can
not pay you are safe In sticking
with the game" so long as you wish
you could pay; but IL You run away
or do anything else that looks sus-
picious or tends to the belief that
you are trying to "defraud" the
boarding house keeper, you are la
Bile to be "pinched" and given a fine
or term of Imprisonment.
This, in the opinion of some local
attorneys, is the construction to be
put upon the state law passed with
intent to protect hotels, lodging
house keepers, restauranteurs and
boarding house keepers, ami provid-
ing a penalty for all who break the
law. In the case of Fred Mileehle,
who was tried In Spokane for alleged
defrauding of boarding house
keeper. the supreme court has just
handed down decision freeing Mil
| eckle of the charge because the evil
dence did not show that he had triei
to make getaway" and as to pay
ing, in the opinion of the court, he
would If he could" but he couldn't
because. he was too badly bent"
According to the new construction
put upon the law it seems that those
who eat. though penniless, must con-
tinue to eat with the firm conviction
that they would pay If they only
could capture the necessary rocks"
But If they run away, or move their
baggage, or stink off in the long
shadows of the moon, they are lost,
is virtually what the court implies.
The court makes it very clear that
the evidence must positively prove
that an attempt to defraud has been
made. If a restaurant keeper. for
any reason, except Misrepresentation
on the part of the hungry one, trusts
a boarder or a mysterious stranger"
or anyone else, and allows the indi-
vidual to take liberties with his.
choice delicacies or to otherwise sat
isfy that far-famed "gnawing at the
vitals," he will. il he takes the case
into court, have to prove that the
"feedee" never intended to pay and
would not pay If he could. There
may be other decisions that viii con-
vict anyone who tries to eat his way
through the world with good inten-
tions as his meal ticket, but local at
torneys, and even Judge Featherkile,
are sitting up and taking very notice
able notice.
One attorney was heard to say,
We'll, that gets my goat. Here I've
been paying board bills ever since
father died and l didn't need to. for
there's no man living who has bet
ter intentions than l."
Another attorney gave it as his
opinion that it would be more ex-
pensive to leave trunks and the Hike
behind than to pay board bills and
room rent He holds that If a man
is going to show his Intentions to
be right he has not the right to take
away his baggage. This point is also
clearly set forth in the new deci-
sion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09
River Stationary.

The gauge at the river opposite the
depot this morning showed that the
Columbia had made no rise since yes
terday morning. 1t showed "a feet
and inches. 1t looks now as though
there is going to be some days Of
warm weather and it is expected that
this will again put the river on the
rise and that it will continue to come
up until about the first day of July.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09
Would Escape From Joliet.
(By Associated Press.)

Joliet. ILL.,, June "A jail delivery
plotby which more than a hundred
would have escaped from the state
prison was thwarted by the GOODNESS
of handful of guards Tuesday, when
$50 convicts were held under the
rifles after one of their number had
broken from the stone quarry line
and made his escape. Gustave Waiter
was the convict selected as leader of
the break and was captured by a
farmers daughter two hours after
the break.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09
SENATE ADOPTS
WOOL SCHEDULE

Washington, June 9.-By an aye
and nay vote of 40 to 80, the senate
today adopted the finance commit
tees amendment restoring the Ding
ley rate of 80 cents a pound on wool
top waste and other wastes. The
house rate was 20 cents. Progress
sive republicans generally voted with
the democrats against the increase.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09

Mrs. Captain Shotwell, of Lake
side. has been spending few weeks
in Seattle and returned home this
morning.
Oscar Pike and family are in Sc
attic. where they will remain most
of the summer, taking in the Seat
tie fair.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09

Chicago, June 9.-Wilfie Osborn.
is years of age, has confessed to an
attempt to wreck the New York lin
tied on the Grand Trunk railway two
months ago. The deed was revenge
for the burning of stack of hay be-
longing to his father. The watchfu,-
ness of the engineer saved terrible
accident.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09

Seven carloads of sheep were
shipped to the Carsten Packing Co.
of Seattle this morning.
Mrs. Ball left for Seattle today to
attend the fair.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09
HAND SOC|.
ETY. ACTIVE
(By Associated Press.)

Marion, Ohio, June 9.-United
States Secret Agent J. F. Oljfield
has gone to Columbus taking with
him trunk full of incriminating let
ters found on the premises of Sam
Lima, fruit merchant, arrested yes
terday in alleged connection with the
black hand. Some of the letters were
Bleeding Hearts, and other signifi-
cant names.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09

D. D. Olds and family have moved
to Richmond Beach, near Seattle,
where they will spend the summer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09

Hunter & Allen, of Ephrata, ship
ped 1000 head of sheep to Frye
Bruhn Co. in Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09

Columbus, O., June 9.-Charles
Viccarrio, of Bellefontaine, has been
arrested charged with being a 60
between and securing money from the
black hand gang run down at Marion
and Columbus.
Oldfield is positive Viccarrio was
connected with the murder of Lieu
tenant Petrosino, the New York de-
tective, in Italy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09

Chicago, June 9.-An alleged plot
to assassinate D tective Gabriel Lon
gobardi of the Blackhand squadron
of the Chicago police, was revealed
today by Longobardi. The plot is
said to have involved a jail delivery.
The plot was revealed to Longobardi
through an Italian prisoner. Several
weeks ago Longobardi was stabbed
through the wrist by two men loiter-
ing near his home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-09
Washington Weather.
(By Associated Press.

Washington - Fair tonight ana
Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-10
SMILE, OPTIMISTS. SMILE!
By THE oPTIMIsT.

DUTY
selves another a
people ana The wash
inson Herald is mighty glad be able
contest taking a. my text
Smile, the dsmiIez~ with you,
ne earth has need of your rnlrth
II
L. sayss @BIessinss
ts man who snes d" not mean the man who smiles for effect
he himself
in the strength and courage in other men"
sunday shall
Oas a
some dismal room
which would o
snnI.b In Hes.
power change full
do ereaIIze
In ma wait
asHueHa lead the way
o into lights
In he o
Opmi-t Club and all those others
kindly contributing
trouble along 1t matters not how de-
OoadeHt be- we have the right
Orher fellow along.
an tsn
smile yourselves in contributions
prose aae verse, they
contributions this smiling
fOn0sss
For the best essay. $500 For the third $500
For the second .. 800 For the next FIVE each LOO
printed and win be given an
typerie Though they would be much
possible with plainly
noon. February L. 1sOa
Come on let all SMILE and let help others se
wOIa thar distribute smiles
The Washington herald., 1909-02-10

become president OF Dartmouth College
De said he understood the board OF trGs-
tees OF the college had had Mr. McCsIl's
name under consideration. and was favor
ably disposed toward him.
Among those present were James "
Cheney, Lucian s TItOE. Dr.. Z. G. Kim.
ball. David n Hidreth, Fred c. HsIIge
Aleyne A. Fisher, Henry ?. Blair. Will
ian J. Wallis. benjamin E Adams, Alvah
7. Fowler. Maurice Il Avery. A. o,
Mechlin and Harold z. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-10
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Edward T. Kaiser. By VIII dated Janu-
aJ 2. 1906. leaves bis estate 20 his GaughtG
FloTence Adele Kaiser. A codicl dated January g
l7es. prcFides that so bs paid 70 Mrs Annie A.
Coleman. Juih7s A. Kaiser. brother, . ranaed
executor and guardian q the eAid-
Funeral rites for Alexander X Gordon.
Eho died at bis home. ~ K street. northwest
yesterday q typhoid fever VII be hsld at lhe resi-
dencs tomorrow afternoon At O'clOck. I1tsnsnt
vii b IN Arlington Center
At a meeting of the Takona Park
councl Il vas decided to take the initial step
toward installing water meters TIE council deening
that prompt action was Necessary 10 cozssrTe the
EztsE supply q the town
Rev. Dr.. Weston Bruner, pastor of the
Fifth Baptist Chsrrh, has departed Tor San An
tonic. Tex. where he Vas recently called 20 the
pes;o-zte q the First Baptist Church, the largest
q that discrimination IN that State. he probably
Win return to Washington tie latter part Of next
week
Rev. DR.. Robert Talbot. pastor Of the
Church q the Ascension. Kansas Ctr. No. Who
has received cal 20 the pastorate q St PauIs
Ch1-ch q ibis city. LEFT Washington last night
foz BIS hone He refused % make definite state
nsnt Is to whether he would accept the call, but
said be would gre notice q his decision By the
latter pan q the week.
The funeral Of Lawrence Keane. we'll
known yoBuE business nan Of this city. who
died in PrOridencs Hospital q typhoid fever. win
b held this morning st q O'Clock from the home
q Ms. Jalis Barrett, 81 Massachusetts, avenue
Northeast Requiem msss win follow ~ s.. 10
ssph's Catholic Church. Intsmsrt viii Be in
Mount 0l:Fet Csnste1-
Ernest v. Emery. day manager OF the
s0utheTn division q the Associated Press. left
Washington last night fuE Seneca FSlls. \. Z. 70
attend TIE funeral q his mother, Mrs. Jsnes
Ezsy. who died IN Rochesssr y T. Noadsv
night Ms EmeTT vas formerly Mis- Ann Spencer.
q Seneca Fails. and vas II her e;ehty-.hiri resr
The Washington herald., 1909-02-10

Horton Simpson. former principal o.
Hubbard school. xho disappeared shortly
before the death Of Mss Abbie II. Coul-
Try, after q surgical operation IN the Of
Zee OF Dr.. Albert L. Lawrence. failed 10
return 70 Washington yesterday or last
night II he did come back. he had not
been located at late hour.
Simpson. who has been suspended from
service In public schools BY the board OF
education Until he explains his connec-
ton with the case was expected to make
an appearance. bis arrival was snx-
iouzly awaited by persons who believe
the principal viii eventually clear him
self. Probably the most disappointed Per
son al the RoHaPpearance Of simpson vas
p. Lsvelle Coultry, who received q letter
from Simpson saying he had been legally
married 10 Miss Couitry months before
her death. The fathers one hope since
he discovered his daughter dead in an IN
dertaking establishment has been that
Simpson would prove he had been mar
red to Miss Coultry,
No Word Received
FRIENDS ana reiAllfSS OF TIC uliSSlils
man declare they Go not know where
Simpson went after leaving washington,
and maintain they have not been in CON-
munication with him since his disap-
pearance. No person has been found who
could throw light on Simpsons where
sbouts-
Charles F. Digs. attorney for S.mp-
son. last night told q reporter for The
washington Herald that he had ex-
pected Simpson to return yesterday and
was disappointed when his client failed
TO appear. Mr.. Digs says there is no
legal reason why Simpson should re
turn. as he was exonerated by the cor
OneT's jury, which held Dr.. Lawrence for
the action OF the grand jury. Mr.. Digs
says no warrant has been issued for
the missing mans arrest and init
mated it is unlikely g warrant viii be IS
sued
Asked II he had been in communication
with Simpson. Diggs replied in tae mega
tive. and said he did not know where
Simpson went after leaving the city. He
said he expects Simpson to return soon.
and be prepared 20 clear his name OF any
stigma which may have been attached TO
Il By the testimony at the inquest.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-10
BANQUET IN HOSPITAL.
Georgetown University Hospital
PHYSICIANS CHESTS Of Sisters.

Georgetown University Hospital
Physicians Guests of Sisters.
Physicians OF Georgetown University
Hospital were guests OF honor las;
evening az a banquet given by the Sis
ters OF St Francis in one Of the Lisneg
memorial wards at the hospital.
Speeches were frequent. nearly all who
were present being called upon by
Toastmaster Joseph X Johnson
Among those present were:
RsF. Fsthsr H:nnsi. president Of the university
Dr. George " K0ber dean Of the ms5izl schooi
Dr.. George 7. Vaughn, Dr.. J J. johnson, Dz.
C. s. Mag-ede-. Dr.. s. s Adsns. Dr.. / s stone.
Dr. Frzzk Baker, Dr. 5. johnson. Dr. J. Foote.
D.. " Parton, Dr.. LehT. Dr. John O'Donahne
Dr. P. Wiison. Dr. Gallon. Dr. S. Z Owens. D7.
Blackstone. Dr.. William c. Gvyr, DE-. L F. Gas
sidy. Dr.. Thomas Love. DR.. Mes. Dr. 7. Z
Nell Dr. L. A. MarteIl. Dr.. Edwin Behrend. Dr.
J. : Mo-zn. Dr. D. Niece Dr. Dufour Dr. VII
ian S-rigE. DE- J. .. Thoras Rev Fsther Becker.
Rex. Fsthe- Hsrt, Dr. L Maekall. Dr. Muncszser
Dr.. Joserb Wall, d.. P. Hickiing Dr.. Mcrlcsn.
Dr.. Edwin Schneider. Dr.. B. l. ByTnes, Dr.
schrelber. and Bernard Gallagher.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-10
DIED.


BEALL-On Tuesday. February 2. 1ss. az
u q n. ELIZABETH ". beloved
wife OF John " Beal-
Funeral from her late residence, JOS
East Capitol street February Il. 1scs.
al ,. m
DAEIS-on. Sunday. February Z. 1910. al
her residence, 1856 Third street south
east, SUSAN. widow OF John D. Da-
Funeral from her late residence OF
Wednesday, February %. az p n
Relatives and friends invited Bait
more. Nd. Papers please copy
ESPET-On Sunday. February Z. 1906. az
So g. m. at his residence. 412 Tenth
street southeast, FERDINAND. be
loved husband OF II. Ella Espey.
Funeral Wednesday. February !. a. 2
?. n, from his late residence. thence
70 Trinity n Z Church. Fifth and 9
streets southeast. Iaterment az Oak
Hill Cemetery.
KEANE-On Monday. February s. 1873,
AZ 2-s0 ? m, LAWRENCE. beloved
son Of katherine keane tnee O-Co1-
a0rl and the late Lawrence Keane.
Funeral from the residence OF his aunt
Mrs Julia Barrett 80 AfaSSach sestz
Svenue northeast "Wednesday m0-a-
ing, February 10 Requiem mass az
St. Joseph's Church at 70 o'clock. n
terment az Mount Olivet Cemetery.
STEWART-On Tuesday. February
1913. az 1:s0 ? n, ANNA r. beloved
wife OF Howell Stewart, IN the thirty
seventh year Of her age. after a long
illness. al the George WsShtngton
Hospital
Funeral Thursday, February L. from
her late residence, $40 Mount Pleas
ant street northwest. at D n.
WAGNER-On Monday. February S. 1879
at $50 . m, at hep late residence. p
Ninth street southeast, Mrs. EMMA
WAGNER, beloved wife OF William
Wagner.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
WHTTE-At his home IN Riverdaie. Nd
on Monday. February s 1879 Ell go
a. n, WARREN HICKS. Youngest
son Of Dana and Annie White. in his
eighteenth year.
Funeral at 2 p. N. Wednesday. Feb
ruary 10. IHterment private.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-10
ACTRESS TRUNK ROBBED.
Miss Violet Stowe Loses Gowns and
VaIuabIes.

A baggage car containing costumes for
the Ethel Barrymore company. at the
National Theater this week. was entered
while en- route to this city, and s trunk
belonging to Mise Violet Stowe piIlsged.
the thief obtaining goods valued at s5ao
Miss Stowe thought her costumes had
been misplaced By accident until last
night anc just before the beginning or
the evening performances she reported the
theft 10 the police. Detective O'Dea
learned The trunk was opened while the
car vas between Jersey City, n. =, and
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-10

NOT LINCOLN CABIN
Capt. 0ldrOyd Says Original
Was Destroyed.
NO TRACE IS TO BE FOUND
Declares that Investigation showed
that NeiEhbOr Had Used Last Few
Logs in Building Corn Crib-PresI-
dent TO Make Address on the Site.
Present Cabin Not Authentic.

On the Lincoln farm. a. Noun C-esl,
Hardin County, Ky. there has been
placed cabin on the spot where Presi-
dent lincoln is said 70 have been born
Capt. o. L. Oldroyd. OF This city saws
the cabin now being shown and adver-
tised as the building IN which Lincoln
was born is not the original structure
but one that has been placed there with
In the last few years
1t IS on this farm that work has been
In progress for the past six months in
building temple and a monument N
Lincoln It Is here that President Roosa-
welt viii deliver an address on Feberuarv
II at the laying OF the Lincoln Museum
corner stone. The farm has been cut
up into driveways, and all arrangements
have been made TO turn it into a State or
national park.
Investigation Made.
Capt oldroyd. who lives az the bo,sa
where Lincoln died. at SIS Tenth street
northwest. said last night.
When I was living in the LIneoI,
homestead at Springfield. Ohio. a vouno
woman in Springfield. whose father Iive5
near the Lincoln farm at Yolin C-sa.
Hardin County, KY, informed me thar IL
was her intention OF making a visit ~
ner nome. and asked ne II tbers wss
anything OF interest that she could brinv
me from that locality. ''s
knowing that the cabin had disan-
peared many years before, I asked h.
20 get her father to take her to the 800
where Il once stood and die a-onn,7 -
spot and see II she could uuea-th $3.50
part Of the decayed wood thar nlvbt -
in the ground. - 70
No Trace Found,
'on her return, she said that sho s,s
I had requested. accompanying her fstber
to the exact spot but could find m t-sc.
of the cabin.
neighbor living nearby had in b,,,ls-
ing corn crib used three Of the oros-,,.,
logs from the cabin, he said.
The log cabin now on the fsrr, a. -,
lar to the one in which Lincoln vas bo--
put mas been placed upon the spot OF The
OrlslnaI cabin within the past few years .
APT otaroyd Is sixty-flve years old
and was born at Mount Vernon 0bio
fNNSA1As u lAE CIVIL war. having
enlisted in the Twentieth Ohio VoI,,-9
teers, ana served four years, being naus-
tered out Of the army with a Commission |
as captain.
He was personally acquainted with Mrs
Lincoln and Robert Lincoln. son OF the
president. For years previous TO HIS corn
Ing to this city. Mr.. Oldroyd leased the |
Lincoln homestead at Springfield. IN |
where he had his collection OF over so05
articles pertaining TO the life and death
Of the martyred President
Leased Lincoln House.
Mr. oidroyd moved 10 this city IN 1sos
leasing the house where Lincoln died /
where he has had his collection on exhi-
Dition. Mr.. Oldroyd has employed an ola
soldier TO help him IN showing visitors
through the house. His assistant IS q /
member OF the famous Hsneock's .Corps
and was On duty In front Of the scaTola
On which the conspiratoTs IN Lincoln'si
assassination was hung. His name is
william ]. HARRISON.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-10
DARTMOUTH MEN At BANQUET.
Treasurer Treat, Mr.. Barrett. and
Mr.. Prouty Make Addresses.


An enthusiastic gathering OF graduates
celebrated the thirty-fourth annual din
ner OF the Dartmouth Alumni Association
OF Washington az the Raleigh Hotel ast
night Stories were told OF college DAYS.
and addresses were made stimulating the
interest OF Dartmouth '..old-time-s."
Charles II. Treat, Treasurer OF the
United States, was toastmaSter. he in
trodvced as speakers Charles A. Prouty.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner; John
Barrett, director Of the Bureau OF Anaeri-
can Republics; Mr. Parsons, and Henry
n. Baker.
Mr.. Prosty referred TO the report thai
Representative Samuel W Mccall. OF
Massachusetts. a member OF The society.
and a member Of the class Of 1874, may
The Washington herald., 1909-02-10

Mr. Cans. manager for Saks & Com.
pany. always on the lockout for novel
ties. has secured e number Of sssirlt,-
plans" an Ingenious contrivance for in
stantly giving the result Of any multipie
Saks & Company are giving away one Of
these interesting machines to every per-
son visiting their store
The Washington herald., 1909-02-10
CHAMBER ENJOYS
ALIVELY MEETING
Work of the Bliss Electrical
School Described.
AMENDMENTS 60 TO BOARD

Standing Committee on District FL
nance Is Created-ResOIution TO
Retain Public Printing in G. p. O.
Referred to Committee-MotsOn TO
Investigate Action of Directors.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-10

Over 1900 miles Of swedea's railways
are to be electrified. power being supplied
srom ave stations