davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-17
IMPRESSIONS OLD AND NEW
Continued from page ~

To the northeast of Loeb Ness you see the ruins
of Urquhart castle, formerly the property of Grant
of Grant That doughty warrior and king, Edward
l. as far back at 1903, besieged it took 1t with the
utmost difficulty. Around it many beautiful
wales studded by old-time castles, wherein resided
at one time or other the bravest and best of Scot
lands blood. / may mention in passing that the
cold here in winter time is acute than ever |
experienced anywhere else. and the great depth of
the lake alone prevents it from freezing.
Leaving Loeb Ness the steamer traTerses SIX
miles of beautiful country before reaching Inver-
ness. The latter town is situated on the Moray
Firth and certainly although there is nothing re
markabe about the town, the cnvirons very
beautiful. 1t was a beautiful evening in August
when / reached Inverness, and the very first thing
which struck me the complete absence of head
gear amongst the women part of the community.
1t reminded me in this particular of one of the old
Flemish towns. The castle is of the great OBJ
ects of interest in Inverness. Built by Macbeth.
it was destroyed by the son of King Duncan, Nal
colin Canmore. The latter built another in it
stead, and it served for many centuries royal
residence Queen Mary often stayed here in the
summer months, and history tells us that being
taken III 1746 by the troops of Prince Charlie, the
latter, after short stay within its walls, caused it
to be destroyed that today nothing remains but
the rampant walls. Inverness is noted for its beau
tiful walks and the most beautiful are to be
found around strange, oblong mound called thu
Hill of the Fairies. The mound covers the remains
of Thomas the Rymer. parsonage whom those ac-
quainted with early English literature have read
about. Far the greatest object of curiosity about
Inverness is Culloden Moor, where the battle was
fought which extinguished forever the Stuart
hopes 1t is vast tract of heather, and the place
where the battle was fought is marked by number
of little mounds, beneath which those who were
slain rest
The whole distance of the Caledonian canal
that is. including the part which is taken up with
the three lakes. Ness. Oich and Lochy-is sixty
miles The tourist who makes the trip of the canal
never regrets it, for he beolds the finest piece of
lake and mountain scenery III Scotland. Next week
we will journey from Fort William to the pretty
town of Oban. NAPIER TANDY
Inverness March 81 1909
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-17
False Hair.

4 curious effect of the exodus of nuns and con
vents from France owing TO the new law regarding
religious associations is that false hair has gone
up tremendously in price. One OF the foremost
wigmakers in Paris says that an incredible quanti-
ty of hair used to be supplied regularly to the trade
by religious establishments, and their departure
has created dearth and consequently enhanced
prices in the home market Natural golden tresses
and white locks have always been the most eXpen-
sive and are now prohibitive in price. The women
of Brittany and Normandy supply the greatest
quantity of fair hair for the Partisan friseurs As
an example, the wigmaker showed plait of pure
golden hair thrty-two inches long for which he
had paid at the rate of $50 pound As for silver
white hair dealers cheerfuly pay $500 pound.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-17
FREETHINKER's FRlGHTFUL CRIME.

A press dispatch from Rome, date OF March 81
says:
"Papolcone Parboni, noted republican agi-
tator went today to the convent of the Sisters OF
Mercy and asked to be allowed to talk with one OF
the school girls aged 80. The request was granted
'Parboni stabbed the girl and cut his own throat
with the same dagger. The man died instantly and
the girl was taken to hospital in a dying condi-
ton.
'Parboni, who was married and leaves numer-
Gus family. was a wealthy contractor. He served
under Garibaldi His victims name is Dicciott
She is fervent Catholic and persuaded one OF
Parboni's daughters, who had received a secular
education and had not even been baptized, to en-
brace the faith Parbon being inyeterate free
thinker, refused to countenance his daughters &C
ton and this caused her to grieve and die of dis
appointment
.'The crime has caused great sensation il
Rome"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-17
To Poppy Land.

The first train leaves at six p. m.
For the land where the poppy blows;
The mother dear is the engineer,
And the passenger laughs and crows.
The palace car is the mothers arms;
The whistle low, sweet strain;
The passenger winks and mods and blinks,
And goes to sleep in the train!
AT D. m. the next train starts
For the Poppy Land afar.
The summons clears falls on the ear;
"All aboard for the sleeping carr
But what is the fare to Poppy Landl
| hope it is not too dear
The fare is this, hug and kiss
And it's paid to the engineer
So | ask Him who children took
On His knees in kindness great;
"Take charge l pray, of the trains each day
That leave al SIX and eight
..Kccp watch.of the passengers" thus pray.
.'For 10 me they are very dear
And special ward, 0 Gracious Lord
--Edga. ABBOT
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-17
Today.

Do the kindest deed you can today;
Smile your sweetest smile and trust and pray
You may be Messenger of Light
Leading some poor soul from out the night;
God has worked great miracles of grace
Through the gentle dced-the kindly face.
Mary Louise Murphy III the Annals of Our Lady
nf the Sacred Heart.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-17
LETTERS AND ANSWERS

Salt Lake, April II. 1909
Sunday. | could not play or have any fun because
y ralhed' l went to and said my PRAYERS
through. Your fond niece. 80 p'"''''
MARY WILLIAMS.
=, Aunt Busy was pleased to hear from you. Mary.
ast9r was rather wet day but early in the morn
ing the sun very bright You were . GOOD H.
tie girl to attend mass. Write often. Mary.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-17

Ihls department is conducted solely In the ,n,.,
'sts Of our girl and boy readers - 'Ft
Aunt Busy IS clad 10 hear apv 49,. -, -.
hieces ana nephews who read this page and to Civ.
Write on one side Of the paper only
DO not have letters too long
Original stories and verses wifi, n. .t,s, -,
and carefully edited, - SiauV feeeiFso
De returned No' acceEted WI.
Catholic Salt Lake CITY '- 4'.'effnounta'a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28

Sunday school No. !, Tenth and Arbor, at
Fourth and Cedar, al $3.50.
McCabe Methodist, Farnam and Fortieth,
Rev. j. Norver Gortner, Pastor-Preaching,
by the pastor at II and 1880; morning
theme. Called for a Purpose Sunday
school al 10; Epworth league at $50.
North Side Christian, Twenty-second and.
Locust, II. J. Kirschstein, Minister-Churc
services, 1850 a. m. and 1880 p. m; Bible
school, u m; Christian Erdeavor, 6:l5 y.
m; mid-week service Wednesday, 1880 2. m.
Oak Street Mission. 1909 South Twentieth
Sunday school at 2:45. All welcome.
Come and bring a friend. Special invitation
20 men and women 20 visit the adult Bible
class, whether members OF church or not.
Friends meeting fer worship win he held
ty-third street. South Omaha, Sunday, 3 p,
m. Services will he conducted by John
Fry. general superintendent of church OK
tension work.
North Presbyterian. Corner Nineteenth
and Ohio, NJ. V. Hlgbee. Pastor-Morning
worship at iO:30; Sabbath school at p,
Young Peoples Society Christian Endeavor
al $50; evening service at 1872; prayer
meeting at 3
first. Near Paul, Rev. John Albert VII
liams, Pastor-Holy communion az 1870 and
II; mathis. 1920; Sunday school, 1870;
eVensong and sermon by Rev. Charles G.
Rollitt, missionary secretary. 5.
Calvary baptist. Twenty fifth and Hamil-
ton. Rev. p Y. Curry, P~astor-Services at
1880 and 1880. conducted by the pastor. a
series Of two weeks evangelistie services
will begin with the evening service. SUB
iect. a Souls Birthday" Male chorus
and short after meeting. Services every
evening, except Saturday, at s. Bible
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
ns at 7;oO; sunday school at u; Christian

ing at $50; Sunday school at Il; Christian
Erdeavor meeting at 6:l5.
Kountze Memorial Lutheran Mission
Nineteenth and CASTELAR,, Rev. John r..
Hummon, P~astor-Sunday school at 3, E.
b.. Cook, superintendent.
Unity Church, North Seventeenth and
C~ass-Services at 1880, sermon by Rev. l."
Whites Mason, d. ID.
ST. Paul's German Lutheran, Iwenty-
Eighth and Parker, e. T. Otto, Pastor
Service at 10 a. m; Lenten service 40
p. m.
Second Church of Christ. Scientist. Nine
teenth and Farnam, Lyric Th~eater-Sunday
school at 9:45. Service at IL, Subject OF
lesson-sermon. Reality"
Norwegian Danish Methodist, Twenty
fifth and Decatur-Services at II ana y
Preaching by the pastor. r. P. Petersen
Young peoples meeting at Z.
Peoples, Charles W. savidge, Pastor
Morning, "Unyieldirg Fatth;' evening.
"Belshazzar. the King. Found Wanting y
DIR. Mertes has charge OF the music.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist. Twenty
fifth and Farnam. Chambers Building
Sunday school At 9:45; Sunday services az
II and 8; text OF lessou-sermon Realty
FIRST United Presbyterian. Twenty-hrst
and Emmett. Rev. d. r. Turnbull, Pastor
Services. 1880 a. m. and 1880 p. m; Bible
school, 12 m, meeting OF young people 800
p. m.
FIRST United Evangelical. Franklin, Near
Twenty-fourth Rev. q. A Deck, Pastor
Sunday school,. 10 a. m holiness meeting.
3 p. M. Christian EndeaVor. $50 p. M
worship. II a. m. and 7;A n. m.
Grace Baptist. Tenth and Arbor, r. +.
Gilman. Pastor-Morning services at lO:i5.
Young peoples meeting at z Evening
preaching services at s. Grace Baptist
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28

school at u. Young peoples service at
$3.50. Strangers welcome.
Westminster Presbyterian. Twenty-ninth
and Mason, Rev. W. 5. Fulton, d, D.,
Pastor-ServiCcs al 1880 a. m. ana 1890 p,
m; Sabbath school and Bible classes, l.
m. lZard Street Mission school, $3.50 p. m.
Young Peoples society, $3.50 p, N.
81. Marks English Lutheran. Tweatleth
and Burdette, L.. Groh, ~Pdstor-Services
Sunday, 1915. THE Brazen Serpent ryUi-
cali evening, 1880, Doth Faith Justifica-
school at u; young peoDle at 6;5.
Pearl Memorial Methodist Episcopal.
Twcnty-fourth and Larimore, Thomas C..
Hlnkle, Pastpr-Morning theme, "AUlbi-
tom evening. Fear preaching services
at 1870 a. IN. and 1880 p. M; sunday school.
II m; kpworth league, $3.50 p. m.
Calvary Baptist VIII hold two weeks
revival services beginning Sunday evening.
Under the general topic. The Souls Birth.
day, a series Of sermons will be preached.
A large chorus choir OF men will lead the
singing. They viii use on Sunday night
the new hymn book, Songs Of the King %
Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal. Cor
neT Twenty-ninth and Woolworth, r.
Scott Hyde, Pastor-Dr j. w. Mahood viii
preach at 1890 and 1880. Morning theme.
The Spirit Filled LIFE evening theme.
The Wonderful Name Mr.. and Mrs.
George will sing an both Of the services.
The public is cordially invited.
Trinity Cathedral. Capitol Avenue and
Dean-Holy communion. s a. m; Sunday
school and Bible class,-9;i5 a, m; morning
prayer. litany and sermon by Dean Beccher.
II a. IN; confirmation class, $3.50 y. M:
Young peoples service. $50 -. M; evening
prayer and sermon, i'S9
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
Y. NJ. O. A. Notes.

The Lite Problem club and the SUNDAY
Bible club will hold their regular sessions
from 3 to I O'Clock p. m. The ife Problem
club meets on the third floor and has for
its theme this Sunday. 'The City" The
sunday Bible club, led by Attorney william
Baird. meets in the board room on the
first floor.
Colonel e. w. Halford will address the
mems meeting at the Young Mems Chris
tian association Sunday at 4 D. m. After
retiring as private secretary TO President
Harrison, Colonel Halford came to OmahA
as paymaster for the United States army.
When he was president OF the local Young
Mems Christian association he took an
active interest in civic affairs. Colonel
Halford Is now corresponding secretary of
the laymen missionary movement.
The course in boy psychology. led by z.
r. Denison, boys work director. on Mon
day evenings, at s o'clock, is growing in
interest. The attendance last Monday was
double that of the Monday preceding. There
are yet a number of Sunday school teach
ers OF boys classes who have not attended
and II Is to their interest TO enroll early
In the course, The subject next Monday
evening 10 The Spiritual Characteristic
os Childhood-The Awakening Of Con
science-The Forming OF Habits and
Christ'B View OF C~hildhooS."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
NOTE RAISING CASE COMING
Bank Suit Against Shenanc han at
April Term.
NOTE GROWS FROM $24 To $2,400
sheridan CORl COmpany'S Suit
Against Omaha Packing Company
over Coal sale Another
mpOrtant suit.
NOTE GROWS FROM $24 To $2,4OO

Besides tho hydrant rental eases there
the April term OF United States circuit
court one Of these IL the suit Of the First
National bank Of Shenandoah, Ia against
Nicholas Lever 90 recover on a note for
g 700. Liewer had bought a quantity Of
patent stock food from a travelling agent Of
a stock food concern and gave, as lie all
leges, his note for 50 for the stuff. The
agents are alleged Ia have sold the note to
the First National bank Of Shenandoah.
and by this time the note had been raised,
according to the alligator made by Lever.
10 Se,4oo. The forgery Is charged against
the travelling agents, and it is on this
sround that LieN5r reslsts payment. Tire
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28

stuart's Calcium WATERS Sent
Free for Trial.
Calcium Sulphlde is one of the greatest
blood purifiers know to science, and is so
powerful that in a few days dreadful con-
dltlons OF skin disease are overcome, and
pimples and ordinary skin troubles have
been removed in a few days.
Stuart's Calcium Waters contain this
great purifier and preserve its fullest
strength in the peculiar process called
Stuart's.f Combined with the Calcium Sui
phide are three other great blood invlgor-
ators. each doing a special work intended
for rapid and complete mastery over blood
impurities and skin diseases.
BY using Stuart's Calcium Waters in a
few days one notices the good effects, and
in a short time the blood responds quickly
and purges itself of its irritating and i'm
pure parts.
These waters are not experimental, they
do their great work SO fast and are 30
uniformly successful that they are known
in every hamlet and by every druggist.
Physicians will tell you of Calcium Sui
phide. and how hard 1t is to prepare It TO
hold its full strength. Stuart has solved
the question with Stuart's Calcium Waters.
They sell at ali druggists for SOC, or send
Us your name and address and we will send
you a trial package by mail free. Address
y. a. stuart Co. ITO Stuart Bldg, Mar
shall. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28

Shenandoah bank is the innocent purchaser
of the note.
Sthl another important case IS that Of tho
Sheridan Coal company against the Omaha
Packing company in a suit on contract for
the delivery and sale Of coal
One bankruptcy case and a number or
railroad safety appliance and lwcnty-clght-
hour cases have been noticed Tor trial in
the United states district court.
The criminal docket Will not be called
unul after the adjournment OF the federal
grand jury, which is called to meet ApiIl
20, The petit jury will not be called until
April Y.
court IN the first day of court-Apyil sand
the dates Of trial SET thcn. instead of the
dates appearing in the printed docket.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
TOPICS OF The DAY OF REST
Colonel Halford Will Speak at First
Methodist.
ALSO TALKS FOR THE z. NJ. C. A
Palm Sunday is Already A~ttractins
Attention of Churches I'm the
Matter OF Preparations
for II.

Colonel Haiford, the famous writer and
secretary Of ex-President Harrison, is the
guest OF the First Methodist church aud
will speak at the services in that church
Sunday. In the evening he will speak on
the great laymsn's movement in America,
of which he is now the distinguished leader.
The colonel is known and very popular in
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28

T. 4. Walker, l22 North Tuirty-ninth
street, alterations to building. 5000. Fred
liskman, IhlrterutH ana canton s,rcets.
frame dwelling, >i,tN, r. H~urE-uward. 1854
North SiNteerth street. ABOLITION 10 brick
building. $1,000. Charles Lcvinsuu. 1884
North Twenty-fourth street. alteration 20
store building, SEQ; Joseph Pivouka.
Twelfth and Center streets. frame dwell
lug. 5000; J. O. lngewcrsun. ll@ South
Thirty-fOurth street. cFucnt stone dwelling.
1850; c.. w. Turner. Sixteenth street and
Clmden avenue. ffame dwelling, 81. 700: 4.
q. GlasshO1, Forty-f9urth and jackson
streets. frame dwelling. Sl6O.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28

Calvary Baptist Branch. Thirty-fourth
and seward-Bible school at $50.
The Omaha General Hospital-A gospel
service will be held in the parlOrs OF the
hospital sunday afternoon al 4 10 which
every one is invited.
First Presbyterion Corner Of Dodge and
Seventeenth Rev. Edwin Hart jerks. n.
D.. Pastor-Morning service at 1870; even
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
Pimply Pretty
Faces
May he Made Clean and Clear BY
Using stuart's Calcium waters.
MAJ Pnohaqe sent Rrea.

Trial FnckaGe sent free.
Pretty faces are daily seen about us
rnarred and marked with pimples, biotches
and eruptions.
There Is absolutely no necessity for this
condition being 20 exceedingly prevalent
Pimples and skin troubles show that the
blood Is impure. and is forcing is impuri-
ties into the cells and glands OF the skin,
there fostering and breaking out at last
into many eruptive disorders.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28

The revival services az the Hanscom
Park Methodist church will continue
through next Tuesday. DR.. Mahood will
preach Sunday morning on The Spirit
Filled Life Sunday evening, on The
Wonderful Nance" Monday evening, on
Cutting the Anchors a sermon on the
amusement question Tuesday evening, FL
deity There have been a number OF de-
cisions for Christ In these meetings and the
interest is increasing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28

All Saints, on the evening of Palm Sun
day, April 4, the choir of this church
will present a new and beautiful Lenten
%csntata, by VIII c. Macfarlane, the tai
ented organist of st. Thomas church in
New York. The cantats will be under the
direction Of J. II. simms. organist and
choirmAster OF the church.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
Updike's
PRIDE OF OMAHA
Flour

Every sack-every sitter full
lis the same and makes the
same good bread. Nutritious in
the extreme because such ex-
treme care is given to its max
ing. Experts who know their
business most thoroughly are the
only persons handling Updike's
Pride of Omaha flour. Our 1913
elevators collect the grain and
assure our mill the best in the
country.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
MISS Moses.
-

Refuge of My Weary
soul
the Shades of Evening Fall
Cornell
Choir; Miss Louise Jansen, soprano and
director; Miss Myrtle Moses. contralto: Mr..
II. c. lessen, tenor; Miss Nancy Cunning.
ham, organist.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28

Music at the First Presbyterian, corner
seventeenth and Dodge, Rev. Edwin Hart
jerks, ID. D., pastor:
MORNIEG-l0:9o.
Anthem-O, How Amiable Are Thy
Evenings West
solo-o. Rest in the Lord. from Elijah"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28

On Palm Sunday afternoon. April 1 at
$50, the choir OF the First Congregational
church viii render THE Seven Last Words
OF Christ" by Dubois. The soloists will
be Miss Martina Grym, soprano: Mr.. ]. j.
Maven, tenor; Fred G. Ellis. baritone and
director, and Martin w. Bush, orgsnist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
BUSY LITTLE CUPID.
He's Been Enticing Young Folks to
Rockville Lately.

Cupid has been getting in some very
effective work respecting Washington
young people at Rockville recently. Each
day seems to develop a new matrimonial
tangle. The happy couples quickly dis
appear from sight or the sound Of the
telephone to avoid inquiry as to how
their happiness happened.
Miss Emma Jane Ashley and John Hor-
ace Higgins, young Westinghouse, were
married in Rockville yesterday by Rev.
S r. White of the Baptist Church at
the home of the minister.
Shortly before midnight Tuesday Or.
White was awakened from his sleep to
marry Miss Grace Y. Gearhart of Balti-
more and Clarence l. Reynolds of Wash
ngton The young folks reached Rock
vile about $50, but had to wait two
hours until the marriage license clerk
returned from Washington. They re-
turned to the city by the electric car,
leaving Rockville at 1890
Rev. Mr.. White was the officiating
minister Tuesday afternoon at the mar
riage. also at Rockville, of Miss Mary
Truitt Tappan and William NJ. Ziegler,
both of Washington. the ceremony being
performed at the minister's home.
Dligent effort on the part of curious
Star reporter failed to unearth any fur
Their information concerning the forego-
ing couples. Where the city directory or
the telephone book seemed to- give prom
Use of indicating their whereabouts. the
knocker on the door, the door bell and
the telephone were used In vain. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12

Jacobs. T. H. Robinson, w. II. Garrett,
w. A. Wheeler and NJ H. Fahey
Howard-Louis P. Haslup, John NJ.
O'Bricn, Richard Davis. Thomas B. Bat
son. Samuel c. Musgrave and John l..
O'Malley.
Kent-Samuel ". Niebe, John Redmill
and William IVans.
Montgomery-Robert G. Hilton, Richard
E. Darby and Samuel D. Waters.
Prince George-William b. Clagett. II
Lee Manning, j. Chew Sheriff, Robert w
Wells and Richard J. Swami.
Queen Anne-John E. George. James +.
Kirwin and John K. Brown.
St. Mary-Dr. Walter B. Dent, William
P Powell and Frederick c. Davis.
Somerset-Louis NJ. Milhourne. Edward
R. Hankford and l.. Thomas.
Talbot-E. b. Hardcastle, j. ii. Covlng-
ton and William II. Myers.
Washington-John B. Sweeney. B. Abner
Belts, DIR. J. II. Wade. Benjamin Mitchell.
jr, and William A. Carr.
Wicomico-J. S. Truitt, NJ. v. Brewing
ton and H. ]. Messick.
Worcester-John p Moore, Samuel J.
Swilley and Henry T. Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
honeymoons Jared with rude inquiries
from the outside. or the homo folks didn't
care to tell
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is-
sued today:
To G. w. Simpson. for one one-story
brick store at 815 18th street northwest:
architect. Fredic B. Pyle: builder. John
McGregor: estimated cost. $4,000
To Mabel G. Falk. for one two-story
brick and frame dwelling at $50 Liv-
ingston street northwest; architect. A. II.
Beers; builder. T. T. Taylor; estimated
cost, $500.
To H. Eberback. for one three-story
brick store and dwelling at 5l2 ID street
northwest; architect. W. j. Simmons:
builder. George Henderson,; estimated
cost $1,000
To Ernest L. Lewis, for one two-story
frame dwelling on Jay street northeast:
architect and builder, c. J. Hanback,;
estimated cost. $1,000.
To c. j. Hanback,. for one two-story
frame dwelling on J0th near Hayes street
northeast: architect and builder, c. J.
Hanback,: estimated cost. 81, 200
To William v. Baker. for one two
story brick stable In alley between NJ
and n and 30th and 3lst streets north
west: architect. William v. Baker; esti-
mated cost, 81 100
To William Brooks. jr., to repair one
dwelling at 112 18th street northwest:
architects. Speiden & Speiden: builder, r.
l.. Lewis: estimated cost. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
Must Leave Light Plugs Alone.

In view of a recent accident at the
State, War and Navy building. due to
the attachment of an electric motor to
one OF the light currents. Lieut. Grant,
the new superintendent of the building.
has requested the chief clerks of The
three departments to take steps to pre-
vent any employee from attaching any
sort of electric appliance or machine to
any of the electric light plugs in the
building without first securing the con-
sent of the superintendent. THE pres
ent state of wiring in this building says
Lieut. Grant. lis such as to make this
precaution a prime necessity"