davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-29

which the people of Colorado are
more familiar than the government,
We believe the state should adopt
and execute ITS OWN POLICY of
conversation and rules for the re0u
latlon and disposition of public
lands and other natural resources.
To that end we favor such saate and
federal Legislation ~ will enable the
STATE TO ACQUIRE TITLE to
any public lands and other natural
resources within its borden
That - . good doctrine. How
dos II strike oar republican con-
temporaries down the valley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-29
ASKS Us 70 pamr
btaQk uecsipe ~ aoe.0o1
ksuDnninD - Kilnav c.

To relieve the worst forms OF
Rhesmatism. take a tesspoonful OF
following MIXTURE after each meal
and at bedtime:
Fluid Extract Dandelion. one
half ounce; compounded Kargon
one ounce; Compound Syrup
Sarsaparilla, three ounces.
These harmless ingredients can
be obtained from our home drug
gists and are easily mixed by
shaking them well in a bottle
Eelief is generally. felt from the
first few doses.
This prescription forces the
clogged up inactive kidneys to filter
and strain from the blood the
poisonous waste matter and uric
acid. which causes Rheumatism.
As Rheumatism ie not only the
most painful and tortsroas disease
but dangerous TO life. this simple
recipe will no doubt Be greatly
valssd by many sa3srsn here q,
hoOe, who should q ooce prepars
the mixture 70 get tbs relief.
h = sid that . persoa vAo woult
taAe The prescriptiea regshrly /,
doaD - too Dolly q eva . ~ time,
. swuk, would nsvsr Aavs ssriou,
K4nsy q UI.ary disordess o'
RhoD0akiem.
Cst tAis oct ed rssser.e it
Good RbeaAa&is0 pesssripeioo,
wAieA reilly r~'isss sss scarue
ia1ssd - vhss yoa sssd il. yos
it bedly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-29
4 - okR

70 utascllass IN s-cil -.zrs.s.ssss d -
e.-.Js. .s.c ssifiossti,sns u she EsaEc -s4..ss-
Lgaus ~ lsse - ot ~s-rsss s....ii lciH-il cszs-
nSsuas Ir EN Fmrcc. 81 t.sf@4o. n
4 ~ssss tss..s ago. aocssi.s! D. ssl--ss s-ssd
sep-rsare fEsn sss s-s.-l eogr-s g.s-sssd
ey sne nlassr- of vsss-af ns.-s-ss,sH.z lxx ~
0sussc usc. a1a - AAs pabassAsd eo0n4-
~ - e11Efy ~ the vkSae v0sA sUn
- suaSpe lss Il Cd ~ taoss1sssaD
0AsDsag AaAe sf his UubsaU
ss,sesss-1 SA.4A TAU ~ Ass sabD
~ auoel62. Aksssas and Ds2ssoas -
- ssA sSGsce. Thu - - - =
0uu1 II ssss 1Boo ADsaG sAs
Snoa ~ aSshstul osssas. asA -
- nsdsss - knscs CSAS
,AlhAet5 49, -
~ 49, essks Hs2Issi si.csssU:1
fssoss s.edscsss - wssA :s.a ssr.'sa .,,s..sss.
vS~sser i...s,~1 k.ss, rs.nssa -. -
Sssss AnSsssA. fuIi ssd eoo.psss ~ -
Ac.ss'ss.: ss..s:-;,f $500. ;s,s X BE-: .ss. -.
S~ --IsrI VUskN a ~ ~ d1osesoe
sdI.E z .s,cs.ss. ,s ss.',:,s,ns :.,a,s. ~ -
SsscsissIses. q s.sdsi.ns; saes.ss..s -
SruN1na ps.Oash bv1s es:,h sAa essy
kss.uf caQtnS4s4 m III. fHft =
~ a 49, Iss1s h-,k> ell - uo.nDo -
= sar .. .ssAs.s s-s..... sa sSf w.
soi r,un<,, "a the saa,e. BNy0 ~ 0sals
S.,k n viii - harmed that In FteWeb osed-
zine. 60 ls.n no slcs'sss4. nescosscs. Uaeessl
agents or pslssr pr,s~'a.'.- vs saJerh,ss eeents
spa that tt.ey are made from native ssedici-
ssl rs,,s - srest value. slsS the eA'Hse q
~. nest valuable isaGyssiieais cnseAtsss-d va
Ipr Fierce Fsxorite Prescription tor weak.
p.rvou.. s,ser-worked rruB-0own-r Resvous
and sts.itlitated women. were eu.pioyea. kSax
year. Sxo. h. the Indians fs,f similar ailments
zn.-.t,pr their ~.uaWs In fact Oss ~ the
u,,-.i vslasbie medicinal plants entering into
The congestion " br Pierce fsvorise Pre-
-.-ription was known 10 the Indians -
--,usv " epd > t,ur kHowlesies of the
" Hoi a fsw of oar most yaluabsc native, me
d,ctnai plants vas gained from the Indians.
A. msae up hy impruved aud .ssct pro
c.--.s. ths favurtts Prescription = . most
efirient remedy Tor regulating all the wos-
Suly functions. currccttng di>pias'russnts. -
pTulats-u~. autsNsrSlon and rptorNersioB.
Overcoming painful I-sriods. tonsDe ap the
nerves and bringing at-put a perfect stote u
health soid by all dealers in nssasrix.sA
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-29

"Rudolf, be careful, ,oon't uou9"
man, Detcbard, a narrow faced fellow.
with close cut fair hair and a bronzed
complexion. He was finely made
man, broad in the shoulders and slen-
der in the hips. A good fighter, but a
crooked customer l put him down for.
l spoke to him in English, with a slight
foreign accent. and l swear the fellow
smiled. though he hid the smile in an
instant
so Mr.. Detchard is in the secret"
thought l.
Having got rid of my dear brother
and his friends, I returned to make NV
adieu to my cousin. She was standing
at the door. l bade her farewell. tax
ing her hand in mine.
Rudolf" she said very low. be care
ful. won't you?"
'Of what?"
You know can't say. But think
what your life is to-
We'll. to-
ITO Ruritania."
was right 10 play the part or wrong
TO play the part? know not. Evil Law
Doth ways. and dared not tell her the
truth
only TO Ruritana 2" asked SOFTLY
n sudden flush spread over her IN
comparable face.
10 your friends. too she said
'Friends?-
And to your cousin" she whispered
and loving servant"
l could not speak. / kissed her hand
ana went out cursing myself.
outside | found Master Fritz. quite
reckless of the footmen. playing at
cat cradle with the Countess Helca.
Hang it, said he. we can't al
ways be plotting. Love claims his
share"
m inclined to think he does said
l. and Fritz. who had been bv nv
Sue dropped respectfully behind.
Continued Next Week.
JAP-A-LAC
FOR tl"ors and Furnitr-e.
1HF ENDNEp Jyuprp T.,
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-29

servants and are my very fatthfui "Ht
attached friends
ION the last ground as much as the
first" said 1. u am very pleased to see
tts4.ss /"
They came one ny one and kissed my
hand-De Gautet. tall lean fellow.
with hair standing straight up and
waNed mustochc; lersonin. the Bel
gian. partly man Of middle height
with a bald head. though lac was not
far past thirty. and last. the English
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-29
JAP-A-LAC
FOR Floors and Furnitr-e.
HE ENDNER LUMBER Co.
NOTICE Or vyNsL >yvrvssv>y

In the matter of the estate of Edward Nor.
man, deceased w.
Nofice !. hereby given that n, Sstura.v ,le
IN Gay - February. A. d. INA. h~inx one Of
rns ,eSnI.r days OF the Decenher term of the
state Of Colorado, I. Joh, u, Jcon;rI. nd
TN n..n "a" aid estate, will apSear before
" .oore OF ssid Court, pee~snt my fsal settle
rr".., such sdoinistrator. pray the ay-
aie9ed - ssch sdaisi-trssnr A. vhirh
IL" soc bsfo. ehy perroa in iaAsrssa Oay ep-
tbssV -
D~se~ ss oesaissa, CsSesoAo. 1ea y, ~.
|O0y D. JENNINGS
sStsoeor - - os1a1o - 01OoeA Eor0Ab.
Joo. 0EHeb. n. ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-29

The agitation fog . sAsas so,A
tbroSgh from Pv~tslo y Os>sd
Junction by way Il CGhsaops psss
aud Gunn,son, rs cosnlaG - s1n,n
and seems to be fasoss.ly ssoasded
IA many quarters. IL ko,ks l.ke .
good tning 10 push rksss are
plenty Of roads leading sOssA aad
south along the ColorAAot truss rsa e.
asd few east aud west wo~ld be
of assistance in making the eastern
and western slopes hetter &C
quainied Good roads are WORTHY
Of all the money that can Le secsred
ior them
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-29

The hrss asoA9 = Lid
les,ss nsAszsss - ssosAs1 ess
dssk. Th< WssG0aaia GsaaAns = q.
A.ss'css pstr'Ns, - sasAaes -
.suasswG coasssscsiSo anu1nunn o.
the rspsbl,csa - q Ouanssa
HE magazine 70 UGN Ue0oA suSline
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-29
ssscIAI rApGx - 0sNN,us.s .wnT,

s~sssche Crs.osss. ts,vsAkc.s
The stale noe tusoo UHaA unnDes
hope 10 the incoming S.,.ssos
whose IasHGUsstsoa suGnuos -
.,sl~s II tke rsak ssl Gs 4 kosa
the great pssssss
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-29
hssire = etsaa AeetlsossA - osassotasai IL
- oessseee
In The Meter Of the Estate
~ : No lx
f<Opls Ailk,F decea sed

t<oNis 1ukof, deceased.
Notise h hereby given, that On Tuesday the
31sa aov n February A. d. 1vOe, at the hour of
~ O. n. II ssid day the same being one Of the
regular aays Oethe Decenber term Of the County
C"eF 81 6ynaison. County. in the State Of
Col1~edo, ]. Annie Miller, adninistrstrix
ssf said sststs will appear before The Judge ~
-aid Cusrt. present my Anal settlement as such
aArisistr,trin, pray the sppssvsl os the same,
AAAinistratril. Al which tiae asd piece
any V0ssOn ia interest nay opDsar and present
oAisstioss " the 80 me u Ray Asse -.
AsA Further Notice y usssAg Given, That at
saiA tioe ssd piece ths SsQn vill rsceive and
hees proois conceFaieG ~ AeiD a said deeees
= Psr.u.n, 70 ;, the vsstesa Fssiesss a .y,et,
a seid decessed, herstseoss 1led hssSin, ask
~ fos . judicial ascertaionsas asl deA~ rmin-
alton of heirship II said esssee, end lsom which
IT appears that sm the cole heir u said de-
Now, Therefore, any snl .A psr.oss wSp are
~ Who claim 70 be hsirs 4 lsS Of aid GpSis
Millss Ascsesea, ere hes~V reeaired 70 = osd
a1OQas teeseet, or abide The dstesDinasion Of
tfse Coer theseon.
nctsl = csr.i:ss. Csssssdo, this .esh day
ANNE MILLER,
tdninistrsArif q the estsSs Of LSsio kiilsr
sse0o.1A Jan. . -Fsh. II
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-29

a pny .~ Gysen could Sst o.
DIR
A. . ss,ssSe there casse . cAeer frss.
sh~ ssssrt- Ths prisc~~~ Eas 30 the
Us0ADu
~ n he~ sA< crssa 1T s-sks
AsuAe sf osssa.as'-
! sniS~s- - sasa osohAaG. Slss ~
susord " h1 ssat- EG . sew ~
osess ve 80 u silsoce. H. psise
ssani1s sshsi1A ~ 9 hsosa H. ssssd
- ~ IN ~ aaAnss.D. I k@oAa 10
tsA - osess1l suAtscss. This weat -
~ ss0s oAau1A Z WenAzssa what
- bscsae - l1tcAasa Lut IL did sot
ssso - - s2 ~ - knterfeFv. All at
eokH. - my OD0at surprise. flavia.
cisas'ssG ker hapAa. asked in an as
tassd voice.
what, Whs: How am I making
him angryr"
Why. by keepsnG him waiting
NY dear cousin. 4 don't want to
keep him
We'll. then. is he To come in,-
'of course. II you wish 1t
She looked ut me curiously
How funny you are" she said. "Of
course no one could he answered while
| was with You"
Here was charming attribute of
royalty.
An excellent etiquette I cried
But ] had clean forgotten IL. and II
were alone with some one else
couldn't you lie announced 3
"Noa know as well as ! do. I could
be, because ! am Of the blood" And
she still looked puzzled
Il never could remember all these
silly rules said I rather feebly as 1
inwardly cursed Fritz for not posting
me up But Ill repair my fault"
! jumped up. flung open the door and
advanced into the anteroom. Michael
was sitting at n table. heavy frown
on his face. Every one else was stand
ing. save that impudent young dog
Fritz. who was l,unging easily in an
armchair and flirting with the Coun-
tess Helga. He leaped up as I en-
tered with n defercntial elasticity that
lent point to his former nonchalance
! had no difficulty in understanding
that the duke might not Ike young
Fritx
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-29

held out my hand. Michael took
II. and ! eIsbraced him. Then I drew
him with me Into the iisner room.
Brother" l said. ''if had known
you were here you should not have
waited a moment befose I asked the
princess to permit me 20 bring you 70
her"
He thanked me, but coldly. The man
had many qualities. but lie could not
hide his feelings. A mere stranger
could have seen that he hated me and
hated worse TO see me with Princess
Flavia. Yet I am persuaded that he
tried to conce"l both feelings and, fur
ther. that he tried to persuade me that
he believed ! was verify the king.
did not know. of course. but unless
the king were an impostor, at once
cIeverer and more audacious than
land began TO think something OF my
self In that role,. Michael could not be-
heve that. And II he didn't. how he
must have loatheA paying me defer
ence and hearing my Michael and
ny "Fiavia."
AVW manu- - HuTt, sire, ne OD-
served. with concern
"Yes: I was playing a game with a
nOnGrsl dog Il meant to stir HIM, and
yon know. brother. such have uncertain
temperx."
He smiled sourly. and his dark eyes
rested on me for a moment.
But Is there no danger from the
bite?" cried Flavia anxlousiy.
None from this" said 1. III gave
him a chance to bite deeper, IL would
he different. cousin"
But surely he has been Destroyer,
said she.
Not vet. We're waiting to see II
his bite Is harmful"
And il it is?" asked Michael, with
his sour smile.
He'll be knocked on the head. broth
err" said !.
You won't play with him any
more?" urged Flavia.
Perhaps shall"
He might bite again"
DOUBTLESS he'll try" said I, smiling
Then, fearing Michael would say
something which | must appear to re-
sent dor, though might show him my
hate. l must seem to he full of favor,
l began 10 compliment him on the mag
nihcent condition of his regiment and
of their loyal greeting to me on tho
day of my coronation. Thence I PASSED
TO rapturous description of the shoot
ing lodge which he had lent me. Ru,
he rose suddenly to his feet. His fem
per was falling him, and as an excuse
he said farewell. However. as he
reached the door he stopped. saving:
Three friends of mine are very an,
ious to have the honor of being pre-
sented to you. sire. They are here in
the antechamber."
joined him directly. passing my arm
through his. The look on his face xa.
honey to me. We entered the anta-
chamber in ffaternal fashion. Micb.e,
beckoned, md three men came To-.
ward
These gentlemen" said N,ch..,
win 4 stately courtesy which. Ia do
hin Justice, he could assume with mr..
fect srace and ease. are the lcV.L.t
end ~r~t ~~~cN>d ~ vou, rn.t..~..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-02
JURY TAKES up PANAMA LIBEL
WASHINGTON INDICTMENTS
MAY BE DUPLICATED.
Supposed Purpose Is to Permit
Trial in New York Against Pub
Usher and Editor Of World

NEW YORK. April 2.-Investigation of
the Panama libel charge against the New
York World was resumed before a fed
eral grand jury in this city today under
the direction Of Stuart Mcnamara. spe-
cial assistant attorney general, who came
over from Washington for that purpose
II was reported that the purpose Of
the inquiry was to obtain indict ments in
this city against the publisher and pos
sibly one of the editors Of the World,
who were recently indicted in Washing
held in New York instead OF Washington.
The witnesses subpoenaed to appear
before the grand jury today included Don
G. Seitz, business manager of the World
Dumont Clarke, vice president OF the
Press Publishing Company, which pub
fishes the World: N. G. Thwaites, secre-
tary to Joseph Pulitzer, the publisher:
c. NJ. White, the assistant cashier: Ea
Harding and David Ferguson reporters.
World building
NJ Williams. a World reporter, who is
now abroad. and for John C. Hammond
newspaper man. who is Ill and in a hos
pital.
When the jury took up the Panama
matter. after considering several other
cases. George NJ. Roe, in the Office of the
receiver of taxes of New York, was called
to testify. He spent short time in the
grand jury room and was followed by
Vice President Clark of the Press Pub
fishing Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-02
PLAN FOR GREAT MEMORIAL
REPORT MADE ON ARLINGTON
AMPHITHEATER.
Structure to Be Roohess and Have
Immense Seating Capacity
: and Standing Room.

The commission. Of which President
Taft while Secretary of War was a MEM
ber. appointed under the terms of the
public buildings act of the last session
of Congress TO prepare plans for a me-
mortal amphtheater in the National
cemetery al Arlington. Va. has submitted
its report TO Congress. In addition to
Mr.. Taft the commission was composed
of Secretary Cortelyou, Elliott Woods,
superintendent of the Capitol building
I. G.. Kimball and Gov. Curtis Guild, jr.,
representing. respectively, the Grand
Army of the Republic and the Spanish
War Veterans.
The plans prepared by New York archi-
tects contemplate a roofless structure
covering $4,000 square feet, the ultimate
cost of which would be $685. 600 There
would be seating room for about 50oG
people and standing room in colonnade
for many more 1t is contemplated that
crypt should be constructed under the
colonnade and that it should be used for
the burial of distinguished men who
merit such recognition from the nation
Provision is made also for memorial
busts Of portrait statues in the colonnade.
somewhat as has SO frequently been
done say the architects, lin the famous
campo santos of Europe" 1t has been
the endeavor to obtain d serious and
classic character in order to expI ess the
dignity of the purpose OF the building, and
with this end IN view such classic struc-
lures as the Theater of Dionysius at
Athens and the Roman Theater at Oraneg
have been studied though not directly imi-
tated. The architects have striven rather
to keep the proposed building in har-
mony with the old colonial buildings of
a ShinRt0n so
and the Capitol. 1t is believed that the
dignity and solemnity of the structure
would be enhanced by leaving it un-
covered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-02
ASK IMPEACHMENT OF JUDGES
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY MEM
BERS SUBMIT RESOLUTION.

The impeachment by Congress Of
Justices Wright and Gould of the Su-
preme Court Of the District of Colum-
bia is demanded by a resolution re-
ceived by Speaker Cannon today from
the general committee of the socialist
labor party. The resolution. after re-
citing that Samuel Gompers, John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison, three of :
ficers of the American Federation of
Labor, have been held in contempt q nd
sentenced by Justice Wright for vio-
lating an injunction order of Justice
Gould in the case Of the Bucks Stove
and Range Company. says:
Whereas there was ample recourse at
law to punish the three defendants had
they committed any criminal act:
Whereas the said injunction was is
sued against the defendants. instead of
bringing them before a court for trial,
which should have been the proper course
to determine their innocence OF guilt in
violating any law;
Presume to Legislate.
w Lereas the issuing of the said in
junction and its enforcement by the JUS
ticcs circumvents the proper legal pro-
cedure, and in effect is tantamount to
declaring certain acts legal or illegal,
such. consequently, presuming to legis-
late or enact law;
Whereas the Constitution of the
United States expressly defines the pow
ers of the various departments Of the
government, among which 1t vests no
power in the judiciary to legislate:
Whereas. therefore. the conduct Of
Judge Gould in issuing the said injunc-
ton and the conduct OF Judge Wright
in enforcing the same amounts to their
dagrant overstepping Of their constitu-
tional rights and the deliberate viola
ton Of their oath to uphold the funda-
mental law Of the land: therefore. be 1t
Resolved. That we. the general COM
mittee of section New York county, So
cfalist labor party. do hereby voice our
protest against such deliberate arrogance
of power and demand OF Congress that it
impeach Judges Wright and Gould for
violating their oath Of office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-02
DINNER TO MR.. TAFT.
Invited by Committees Representing
Citizens of the District.

Committees representing the washington
Board of Trade and the Chamber of Com
merce called upon President Taft at the
White House late this afternoon and in
vited him to attend dinner to be given
in his honor by the citizens of the District
of Columbia. The joint committee did not
The committees consisted Of J. Henry
Small. jr.. Scott {. Bone. John Joy Edison
and Theodore W. Noyes for the Board of
Trade and w. F. GUIDE, A. ID. Albert, A.
c. Moses and ]. F. Oyster for the Cham
Der Of Commerce.
The committees invitation was accepted
by President Taft, but the date was left
open. 1t is understood. however. that the
banquet will be given in the first week in
May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-02
ARREST IN MURDER CASE.
Toledo Police Working Hard to Find
Murderers of the Krugers.

TOLEDO. Ohio. April with but one
man held for investigation and with no
tangible clues on which 10 work, the To-
ledo police and Lucas county authorities
today are exerting every effort 10 discover
the murderers of Ludwig Kruger and his
"ife. whose bodies were found yesterday
buried In the cellar of their burned homes
one mile west of this city
Michael Soboleski. a tailor, who had ne
gotiated for the purchase of the Kruger
farm was lodged In the county Jail early
this morning, after he had been squizzed
Tor several hours Soboleski said that he
had paid MIR. Kruger S2OO0. No trace OF
this money has been found
Today the police began IA hunt for an
Italian whose name is not known. but
VINO until week ago was employed by
SoDoieski This Italian i missing but
some of his clothing has been found I'm
Soboleskfs home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-02
NEW ORLEANS TAKES UMBRAGE
Files Protest Against Navy Depart
ment's Action About Battleships.

NEW ORLEANS. April "a commit
tee representing the commercial and
maritime exchanges Of New Orleans has
forwarded % the Secretary uf the Navy
AT Washington vigorous protest
against the reported action of the depart
ment in declining TO permit the battle
ship Mississippi to proceed up the Mis-
sissippi river TO some point in the state
of Mississippi. but directing II to an an
chorage or Horn Island for the presenta-
ton OF a silver service To the vessel by
citizens OF tina. state.
Figures dealing with the depth and
navigation of the river are set out at
great length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-02
GAYETY..0N SPEEDWAY
President Plans Outdoor So
ciaI Center Like Hyde Park.
CONCERTS TWICE A WEEK
Band to Play There for First Time
on April IA.
STAND IS TO BE ERECTED
Mrs. Taft Originated Idea of Promot-
ing Great Gathering Spot
for Washington.
CONCERTS TWICE A WEEK
STAND IS TO BE ERECTED

President Taft has issued orders that
will make the speedway in Potomac Park
the great outdoor social center of Wash
ington. similar to the Molecon in Havana.
the Lunetta in Manila. Hyde Park in Lon
don and the court of honor in Florence.
The oruers issued by the President are
for the erection OF bandstand on the
play music twice week during the sum-
mer. Moreover, the concerts are TO begin
April II. a week from next Wednesday.
They will start at o'clock and end at !
o'clock.
President and Mrs. Taft have decided to
be present at each of the concerts and
lend official flavor to the occasion. They
will not only attend the first concert, but
thereafter.
The bandstand cannot be completed by
April IA. A temporary stand will be
used until the permanent structure can
be completed by the superintendent of
public buildings and grounds. The stand
is to be at the point of the ellipse where
alongside the river and near the new
concrete bridge which will connect the
mainland with Potomac Park.
Mrs. Taft's idea.
one of the big social centers Of the world,
1t is understood. originated with Mrs.
Taft 1t is known to have her full ap-
proval. She has had the idea under con-
sideration for some time.
1t In probable that at the next session
of Congress the President will ask Con-
sress to grant appropriations for further
improvements such as will add at
tractiveness to the locality
Maj. Cosby, superintendent of public
noon that there would be no time lost
in the work of erecting bandstand, and
that he planned to have some sort of a
stand ready for the first concert
The stand will be placed on the small
peninsula which divides the basin from
the river, and will be directly at the west
end of the little bridge which will eventu-
ally connect the two sections of Potomac
Park. The bridge will probably be COM
pleted this spring.
The site of the stand is almost directly
south OF the Washington Monument and
across the basin from the Monument Lot
IL is right In the curve of the speedway.
The plans for the bandstand have not
been worked out. The design was intrust-
ed TO one of the architects in the office
Of Superintendent Cosby at noon today
for immediate attention.
Maj. Cosby's Statement.
Mai Cosby said:-
The whole scheme of making Potomac
Park one OF the city's greatest il not the
sreatest-breathins spaces is certainly
worthy of the greatest care and atten-
ton The idea OF having bandstand
right where We propose to have il orig
mated with Mrs. Taft. j understand
The stand will be large one and will
be covered. l think. Whether or not it
Will be large enough to accommodate the
whole Marine Band cannot tell at pres
ent
/ Will submit the plans we will work
out TO the President for his approval Just
as soon as they are ready"