davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-07-14
HOIIQndCrS in minnesota

CIuICy "u4CA Will UC I'LL III LAC
northwest.
HOllanders in Minnesota
In addition to the work of farm
and stock improvement in North Da-
kota undertaken by the Johnston
company the following from the Wa
dena Pioneer Journal, gives an idea
of the extent of the company's inter-
ests and operations in the neighbor-
ing state of Minnesota:
Prof. Carl Gaumnitz, the expert
agriculturist who is superintendent
of the D. s. B. Johnston Land COM
pany's extensive farming interests at
Butler, northwest Of this city, was in
town Tuesday with Prof. Thomas
Cooper. The gentlemen left yester-
day by auto for Rothsay to attend a
farmers institute and picnic.
Asked as to how the new Dutch i'm
migrants, who recently came over
from Holland and settled on Johnston
land near Butler were getting along,
Mr.. Gaumnitz said they were doing
well. ''The Hollanders are great
workers." said Mr.. Gaumnitz, "and
most of them already have about ten
acres cleared. Their crop this year
will be confined mostly to vegetables,
hay and fodder for their stock. They
appreciate the value of good dairy
stock, and each man has a thorough
bred Holstein bull on his place. They
have got their wells sunk, their GEL
lars dug and will soon have more pre-
tentions buildings erected. They are
up early in the morning and the men
go to the fields at once. The wo-
men bring their breakfast to them in
the fields and they have their coffee
several times every day. They are
great coffee drinkers. When these
people came to us we had 20 grade
Holsteins on hand. The Hollanders
have taken them and are wanting
more. They are getting their cream
checks every week and are satisfied
and pleased" @
Mr.. Gaumnitz is entirely RESPONSE
BILE for the success of the Johnston
farm at Butler. He has several Sec
tions of land to handle and has 40
men under him. He says the tobac-
co crop would do better with more
moisture, but on the whole the out
look is satisfactory. He has an auto
mobile at his disposal, so that he may
travel about the farm quickly. He
has invited a party of Wadena people
to visit him at the Johnston farm.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-07-14

LISTING FOR MILITARY SERVICE
The county auditor is making up
q list Of persons liable to military
duty. which list is required to be
turned in BY the county assessors.
The list will be sent to the state au-
thorities for future reference and in
cludes the names Of persons over 1s
and under 45 years.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-07-14
BUCHANAN PR0M|S-
ES SUPPORT
REPUBLICANS PLAN TO UNITE
TICKET. CONGRATULA-
TIONS EXTENDED

Minot, July 7th:-Hon. G. A.
Johnson, the republican nominee for
governor, received the following tele-
gram from ]. A. Buchanan, promis-
ing him his support:
''Hsn. G. A. Johnson, Minot,. N. D.
II congratulate you on your nomina-
tion. I assure you of my support.
J.. A. Buchanan
Mr.. johnson sent the following In
answer to the message:
"Hon. J. A. Buchanan, Buchanan,
N. D.-Except my hearty thanks for
your telegram of congratulation and
your assurance Of support. Such 10y
atty as yours on the part of the re-
publicans of North Dakota regardless
of political factions will mean victory
for the entire republican ticket at
the November election.
G. A. Johnson -
G. A. Johnson, who has been twice
nominated by the republican party
for governor, and who made vigor.
ous campaign before the primaries, is
receiving kilograms of congratula-
tions from all over the state. Mr..
johnson intends to make q speaking
tour and believes that the conditions
are favorable for the united support
Of the party and victorious result
for the entire ticket in the November
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28

Royal Cafe, 5O5 nth NV.
Special Sunday breakfast. including grape
fruit and cereal, from 1870 to IL m, sc.
mVC1-S IF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
FUND NEEDED FOR THE
COLORED Y. N. c. A. RAISED
Canvassers Obtain Subscriptions
Amounting to ,976.5O-Work
to Continue Several Days.

The canvassing committee Of the Col
ored Young Mems Christian Association
has secured $15.s7e.50 for the addition
northwest.
Although but $4,000 was needed. it
has been decided to continue the col
lections, especially Of the pledges al
ready given, and the sixteen teams that
have been at work raising the funds
have pledged themselves to continue
the work for several days.
Considerable rivalry was developed
among the teams in the final round up.
c. B. Henderson's team carried off the
first honor, having collected $1,706. NJ.
S. koontz's team was a close second
with an even s1,700.
The largest individual donation was
that Of Mrs. l.. B. Cromwell. who gave
500 in cash and subscribed $500 TO be
paid later.
Three persons have made special
pledges Of $65 each for furnishing rooms
in the dormitory Of the new. building.
They are Mrs. William Knowles Cooper,
of the Federation Of Women's Clubs of
Ohio, and Prof. A. r. Storun,, who gave
in memory Of a deceased son.
So jubilant were the workers at the
successful close of the canvass that
poetry seemed to be the only adequate
method to express their feeling. and an
original song from the pen of one of
tility of talent which may be found in
this group of men. The Colored E,lks'
Glee Club has offered its services for the
Sunday mass meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
MADE READY FOR SERVICE.
Pleasure Craft Undergoing Repairs
at the Boatyards.

The power launch Poamer, one OF the
local fleet of pleasure craft, which was
out on the marine railway at Regan's
boatyard for repair work, has been COM
pieted and yesterday she was put over
board. She will be made ready TO go into
service by this afternoon or tomorrow
and will take her owners and a party
down the river for a short outing
The power launch DauntesS, belonging
to Capt. George Dalton, is out at the foot
repair work as she may need and to be
made ready for service on the river this
summer. 1t is stated that it will be a
day or two before the work on the vessel
is completed and she is ready to go into
service.
The auxiliary power sloop Amacka ssan
of the WaShington-owned fleet of pleas
uEe craft is in the dock at the Capital
\ acht Club headquarters for painting and
overhaullng in preparation for her sum-
mer work on the river. The vessel will
probably go into service in the latter part
of the coming week.
The new launch Billikin, belonging to
DR.. Cecil French, which has been lying
al anchor IN the stream since being put
over board about two weeks ago, had IA
trial spin on the river yesterday after
noon The trial, il is stated, was salts
factory To her owner, the boat develop
ing excellent speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
SCHEDULE QUAINT PLAY.
Junior Glass of Normal School to
Give Entertainment.

Crawford" quaint play of the early
Victorian era. will be given by the
Junior class of the Normal School at
Western High School tonight. At a
dress rehearsal given last night the
girls showed to invited audience
just what they can accomplish in a
histrionic line. The guests of honor at
last nights rehearsal were members OF
the senior class of the Normal School.
The play is staged and directed by
Miss Alberta Walker, who has also
drilled the girls in their parts. Gran
ford gives plenty of chance for pretty
stage effects and costumes, and is re-
plete with character situations The
roles are amusing, but not exaggerated.
The east includes Miss Elizabeth Lacy,
Miss Harriet MOrsell Miss Miriam
Kramer, Miss Margaret Williamson,
Miss Myrtle Stone, Miss Ruth Nc
Elfresh, Miss Marigold Whitford, Miss
Elsie Hall. Miss Florence Berg, Miss
Mary Rice and Frank Scofeld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
His. Sore Hands
Cured i'm a Week
Cracked Open, Bled, Burned and
Ached for Over a Year-Could
Not Sleep nor Even Dress
Himself = Doctors Failed to
Help Him.
MAN OF 20 OWES skim
COMFORT TO Gy7TDGWRA

Il seventy years old My hands
were very sore and cracked open on the insides
for over year with large sores. They would
crack open and bleed. itch, burn and ache SO
that / could not sleep and could do but little
work. They were SO bad that could not dress
myself in the morning. They would bleed and
the blood dropped the floor. ! called on two
DOCTORS but they did me good could get
nothing to do me any good till I got the Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment About year
ago my daughter got a cake OF Cuticura soap
and one box Of Cuticura Ointment and In one
week from the time I began to use them my
hands were all healed up and they have not
been a mite sore since. l would not be without
the Cuticura Remedies.
They also cured bad the hand OF
one of my neighbours children. and they think
very highly Of the Cuticura Remedies. John w.
Hasty, So. bingham y. H., Mar. and Apr.
II o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
DIPLOMAS TO GRADUATES.
Commencement Exercises of Hospi
tai Training School.

Fifteen graduates were presented with
diplomas at the commencement exercises
of the Columbia and Childrens Hospital
Training School. held last night in the
George Washington University Hall
Addresses were delivered by George n.
Acker.. dean of the faculty, and Rabbi
Abram Simon. The Rt Rev Frederick
D. Howden gave the invocation. Diplo-
mas were presented by Richard r. Nc
Mahon. president of the board OF trus-
tees.
The list of graduates follows: Myrtle
F.. Colnan. Kentucky: Sarah Bruce CO.
ran. Virginia; Mildred Russ Codwise
Maryland; Mary l.. Davies. Alabama
Lena Fisher, Indiana; Ethel Harriet Gar
den. Virginia: Mary w. Glasscott, Vir-
ginia; Ida Lowellen Hodte, Virginia; Ma
bel r. Jacobs. District of Columbia
Lera f. Milburne. Virginia: Virginia Lee
McGil1, West Virginia: Anna Cornelia
Purdy. Canada; Leila Butler Cayne, Vir-
ginia: May r. Swami. Indiana; Mary
Lillian Turner, Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
MIR. TAFT A MEMBER.
Elected to Board of Trustees of
Howard University.

President Taft was elected a member
of the board of trustees Of the Howard
University yesterday afternoon. to sue
coed the late Gen. Otis 0. Howard.
The President was notified of his cleo
ton by messenger and promptly &C
cepted.
Justice Thomas II. Anderson presided
at the meeting Of the board of trustees
in the absence of Justice Job Barnard.
Others present were Chief Justice STAN
ton ] Poole Judge f3N"-"" w Akin
son. DIR. Wilbur P. Thirkield, president
Of Howard University: FL NJ Baker.
laudet College: Henry r. PelIew. DR.. j.
H. \. Warning. DR.. John r. Francis.
William W Cox and DR.. F. H. Grimke.
Later in the afternoon DR.. Thirkield
attended Mrs. Tafts reception on the
White House lawn. and he and the
President met and talked over the cleo
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
REUNION OF NAVY CLASS.
Graduates of 1900 Meet at Willard
and Go to ANNAPOLIS.

The tenth annual reunion of the class
of 1900. United States Naval Academy.
was held last night in the red room Of the
New Willard.
Twenty-three of the ffty-two original
graduates We're present.
The class president. Lieut.. w G. Mitch
ell, acted as POSTMASTER.
The class will go TO Annapolis today to
attend the unveiins of a tablet in mem
ory of one of their number. Cadet Love-
man Noa, who was killed in Samar. P. l..
October. 1901. They will also attend the
annual base ball game between the Mid
dies and West Point scheduled for this
afternoon
The following members of the class
were present: Lieuts. w. G. Mitchell. $.
w Bryant, S. II. r. Doyle, c. r. kear,
H. r Winston, G. w. Steele. II. w. Os-
terhaus C. r. Train, F. D. Berry, j. W.
Timmons, W. X. Workman, b. T. Bulmer,
j. j. Hyland, S. Cannon. A. B. Heating,
e p. Svarz. +. E Scranton. c. + Wade,
]. r. Defrees c. A. Gardiner, l.. 5. Jack
son and A. c. Howard and Assistant Ma
val Constructor w. McEntee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
RELIEF OF DESTITUTE.
Work of American Salvation Army
in This City for Four Months.

According to the report for the first
four months OF the current year. which
Maj Marian Smiley of the American
Salvation Army today had prepared for
submission TO the police department and
to the headquarters of the American Sal
walton Army, the institution at 500 c
street northwest during the months of
January February, March and April, was
maintained in it's work by six officers
"a open air meetings were held. IL in
mates Mere cared for employment was
supplied for 80 persons. lodgings We're
given TO about 6.396 and meals to 1910.
The total receipts for the four niorths
were S703 l6. During the recent Sunday
school convention in this city Mai. Smiley
received a call from its president, hev.
DR.. F. b. Meyer, who was her former
pastor in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28

The Great Bear Is an Ideal Table
water. Office 326 r ne. Phone n 4o'2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
APPEAR IN THE MIKADO."
Members of Entire Nous Company
Give Entertainment.

The Mikado' was presented by the
Entire Nous Opera Company at st.
Peters Parish Hall, Cd and c. streets
southeast. last night. The opera was
given for the benefit of the church.
Members of the company are Hattie
NJ. Richie, Miss Mamie Wilson, Allison
Moore and John Pellen. who played the
principal roles. Lucius Randolph. Harry
Moss Heyman Winnecour, Mabel Hart
ley, Nellie Pollard, Ruth Vineberg.
Fred Price, NOrval Tabler, Francis
Obold, Joseph Holland. William Des-
mont Albert Archibald. James Bur-
rows, Jack Brandt, Edward Kentz, Joe
Bourne, Cecilia Nalley, Anna McGrath.
Bessie Price, Mabel Martin, Blanche
Miller, Elizabeth Lauman, Fannie Ste
vens, Marion Quigley, Irene Warren,
Alice Cotter, Frances Quigley, Jennie
Miller, Lutte Price and Minnie Van
Castle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
WILL OF H. G.. LUERSSEN.
Relatives Named as Heirs to His
Estate.

Tie will Of Herman G. Luerssen. dated
May II, 1910. has been filed for probate.
To his brother Christians children is
left $1,000 to be divided equally. Be-
quests of $500 each are made to his
brothers, George and Gerhard Luerssen
and Mrs. Elma f. Wood and Mrs. Alice
Pitcher. Other requests include Emile
Buehler, $500; Mary e. Knorleine. $500;
Margaret Joy. 5000, and Herman Luers-
sen. 500.
The remaining estate is devised to the
United States Trust Company for his
grandchildren. Louise B. r. Luerssen and
Arthur H. F. Luerssen.
BY the terms Of the will of Samuel T.
Adams. dated August 6, 1902. life estate
in his entire estate is given his widow
Louisa Adams. At her death the prop
erty goes TO his children. Attorney l.. NJ
King is named as executor.
The entire estate of Matte Price Bill
ingsley is by her will daeed December 81
1908, left to Katharine H. Buck.
Mrs. Annie 3. Halstead. by her will
dated December "a. 1891, leaves all her
property to her husband. f. p. Halstead
He is also named as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
For Baby's Skin

method Of preserving, purifying and beautifying
baby's delicate skin, scalp and hair is the con-
slant use of Cuticura Soap. assisted, when neces-
sary. by gentle applications of Cuticura Ointment.
For rashes. itchings, inhammations and chafngs
Of infants. children and adults, as well as for
shaving. shampooing. sanative, antiseptic cleans
Ing and all purposes Of the toilet. bath and
nursery Cuticura Soap and Ointment are un-
riyaled.
Cuticura Soap t2jc,, Cuticura Ointment i50cl
and Cuticura Resolyent (JOcl tor in the form OF
Chocolate Coated Pills, 25c per vial Of Coz are
sold throughout the world. Potter Drug & Chem.
Corp. Sole Props. 1875 Columbus Ave-, Boston
Mass. E3c- page Cuticura Book, mailed free.
giving description and treatment Of hundred
skin affections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28

The Picnic Hamper and Heuricb's Beers
always go together. The most wholesome
satisfying beverages you can provide for
your May 80 outing. POSTAL or phone w.
1000 for case. . doZ MaerZen or Senate
81. 10; doz. Lager, $l.jO: bot. rebate, SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
ANACOSTIA.

A meeting of the Mems Brotherhood
Of the Garden Memorial Church was
held last night in the church on Mime
sofa avenue Important business was
transacted. it being the first meeting
in two weeks.
Meetings of the knights of st. Paul
Of Emmanuel Church and the Junior
Daughters Of the King. scheduled to be
held last Evening in Emmanuel Church
Parish Hall, were postponed until next
week.
At the last meeting Of the Epworth
League Of the Anacostia Methodist
Episcopal Church, Milton NJ. Thorn first
vice president of the District League
addressed the members.
Rev. Frank l.. Bardens. pastor IN
charge of the Anacostia Baptist Church.
will preach a special sermon tomorrow
night. it being the annual visit of John
A Logan Post of Anacostia, togetner
with it's auxiliary organizations Inc
post will march to the church In booy'
directed by Commander A. b. Frispie.
About fifteen young ladies at the
school connected with the Government,
Hospital for the Insane will receive
their diplomas as trained nurses tues
day evening next in Hitchcock Hall.
Special preparations are being made oy
the authorities for this event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
WOUNDED MEN RETICENT.
Gebicke Brothers Refuse to Disclose
Identitv of ASSISTANTS.

Arthur Gebicke. twenty-seven years old.
and Christian Gebicke. his brother, whose
age was given as nineteen years. were
seriously wounded in a row with two col
ored men last night about IL o'clock. at
9TH and H streets northeast. Arthur was
cut across his stomach and neck, while
Christian received injuries in his groin
and left chest.
The police of the ninth precinct inves-
tigated. and reported that :he wounded
men would not disclose the identity o:
their assailants. An ambulance was sum
moned, and the patients were taken to the
Casualty Hospital for treatment. 1t was
stated at the hospital that they were seri-
ously wounded, although they will prob
ably recover They live at J13 II street
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS TO GRADUATE
List of Those Who Will Receive Di-
plomas and Certificates at the
Exercises June II.

The following pupils Of the Business
High School have successfully completed
the course of study ard will receive di-
plomas or certificates at the end OF the
year The graduation exercises Of the
four-year class will be held the evening
of June 20 in the assembly hall of the
Business High School. Certificates will
be presented to the members Of the two
year class the evening of Friday. June
II. at 8 o'clock, in the school hall.
The following is list Of students who
will receive diplomas Ruth Estelle Alb
bolt, Arthur Everett Birkle. David Bor-
net. Elizabeth Ferguson, Horace William
Hall. Benjamin Amos Harlan. Conn
Herrle, Joseph Henry Hinwood. virginia
Kirby, Maurice Wolfe Nordilnger. VII
liam Patchell Clara Sherwood, Noble
jerks Wilson.
The following pupils will receive certlh-
Gates: Inomas Ellis Allison, William
Cockrsll Ashford, Theodore Lawrence
Cogswen. Joseph Christopher Columbus,
John Louis Cherry, Thomas Robert Da-
wilson. Benjamin Franklin Davis. Harold
Reinberg Davis. Chalmers Franklin Groff,
Thomas Benedict Hanley, Raymond Dan
iel Kinsey Merton Marvin Marks. Ru-
dolph Elmer Ofensten. Anthony Mitchell
rome Samuels, Stephen Milton Simpson.
Norman Eaue Sims. Daniel RAYMOND
Spaight. .,avid Tarshes, Frank Fawcett
Thomas, Alfred Wright Thompson. Fred
Clayton Whtmarsh William Zupnik,
Mary Wilamina Baurman. Beulah Harrl-
son Barnitz, Bertha Becker. Helen Au-
gusta Bergman. Irene Catharine Clave-
loux, Ruth Gertrude BoIand, Marie Flor
ence Collier Laura Jennie Bookstyns.
Martha Elizabeth Burton, Voneita Agnes
Carrick. Mabel Rookie Church. Anna
Louise Clifford. Emma Cohen, Margaret
Hubner Culverwell. Margaret Elizabeth
DiIler, Marion Ella Margaret Dom,
Sarah Jane Dublin. Miriam Rice Dubois,
Josephine Adele Gibson, Nellie Virginia
Griffith. Alcirda Beatrice Gudgin. Helena
Elizabeth Halloran. Elsie Marie Harvey,
Charlotte Hazelbush. Emma Katherine
Horner. Pauline Montague Hunt. Maude
Elizabeth Trey, Ada Emily Knight. Mary
Louise Klotz. Helen Marie Lambert,
Adlee Bertha Lingley. Fannie Ellen Live
say Isabelle Agnes Mccartney. Rosa
Mae McClees. Frances Evelyn McDade,
Marjorie Wilma Maynard. Elsie Milne.
Savilla knight Miskel. Mary Frances
Murto. Margaret Gertrude Murray, Eliza
beth Agnes Rawlings. Daisy Reeves, Es-
tella May Rollins. Margaret Rose Rup-
pei. Hilda Johanna Schutrumpf. Mary
Helen Selleck. Nellie Ruth Simmering,
Marie Catherine Smith, Ethel Mary Sy!-
vester. Gertrude May Thomas. Ruth
Kathleen Trott. Gertrude Elizabeth Wall
and Elizabeth Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
The Graduating Glass.

The following is the list of graduates:
Degree bachelor of laws-Anna Laura
Bargar. Jesse NJ. Campbell, .. D. s.: An
ME Mary Conroy, Jesse II. Evans. Alice
S. Gitterman, a. B., NJ. A.: Frank ID.
Gray, A. B.; Joseph Harris, B. S.. James
d. Hughes, Jessica Penn Hunter, B.
Franklin Smith. Susan Ethel Smith and
Nina Irene Thomas.
Degree master of lawS-Rebecca l..
Blaine, IL B.: James Findlay, LII. B.,
and William II. Lowell, LIB.
I,-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
Sale of Unclaimed Loot Ordered.

Any one who has put off visiting the
property clerk OF the police department
at tho District building TO claim stuff
that some prowling midnight crook took
from his unguarded home had better do
SO right away.
The Commissioners have ordered a sale
of this unclaimed miscellany for June T..
The stuff will be sold at auction BIZ S.
Bensinger, on 9Th street between Lousi-
ana avenue and c street northwest, be-
ginning at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
BUSINESS MEN ASKED TO AID.
Peace Congress and Bible Pageant
Proposed to Chamber of Commerce.

DR.. William O. Mcdowell, who is in
Washington in the interests of a great
assembly of all the legislative bodies Of
the world to legislate war out Of exist
ence. and Mrs. Lucia Gale Barber, pro-
jector of great biblical pageant. appear
ed before the committee on conventions
of the Chamber of Commerce last night
and set forth their arguments in favor Of
these projects, and asked that Washing
tons business men take them up and help
to make them success.
So favorably were the members of the
committee impressed by the projects that
they determined to lay them before the
board of directors of the chamber at it's
meeting next Wednesday afternoon. T.
Granville Hunt, chairman of the conven-
lions committee, will make a report to
the board at that time outlining these
projects. and DR.. Mcdowell and Mrs.
Barber have been asked to be present to
lay their arguments before the board.
Mrs. Barber explained in detail the pa
geant which she wishes held here in
1872. She said that the open-air pageant
had been adopted in recent years more
and more as a means of educating the
people. and that the proposed biblical pa
geant would be Of enormous value from
an educational standpoint as well as
from an artistic and a commercial stand
point She expects from 5000 to 5000
persons to take part in the pageant. II
the project is taken up by the Chamber
of Commerce committees on finance, on
costumes and other details will be APP
pointed.
DR.. Mcdowell laid before the committee
his plan for a meeting of the legislative
BODIES of the world, the details of which
have already been published by The Star
He read to the committee copy of the
bill which was introduced in the House
yesterday by Representative Robinson of
Arkansas, authorizing the Congress of
the United States to invite the nations of
the world to send their legislative bodies
TO a meeting in this country, and appro-
pria ting SJOaCG0 to aid in the movement
for universal peace.