davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16
TALK ON MASTER singer
Most interesting Grafton at High
School This Morning by Miss
Carrie PIath.

The students of the high school lis
tened to an excellent Grafton this
morning on Master Singers, given by
Miss Carrie Plath. She went back far
into the middle ages and traced the
origin and development of the circum-
stances and surroundings natural to
the growth or poetry.
Poetry, says Miss Plath, developed
slowly during those early times, yet
some master singers secured a place
In the worlds literature. Miss Plath
then went on to discuss more recent
poetry and great poets.
The poets of Germany. France and
England, she discussed as regards
fame, subjects and composition. In
conclusion she emphasized the i'm
portant part these great men have had
and still have in the world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16
WRONG IDEAS IN
REGARD TOLIGNITE
NORTH DAKOTA COAL is MORE
VALUABLE THAN is GENERAL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND HAM
MA REALIZE VALUE OF COAL
DEPOSITS.

There is considerable ignorance re-
garding the actual value of North Da-
kota- Ignite. Most of the people do not
know how the value ola fuel is de-
termined. Owing to the fact that lig-
mite when taken from the mine con-
tains 80 to 40 per cent of moisture
its heating quality is reduced to that
extent
The standard set therein, is that
payments for coal shall be made on
the basis of 14,101 to 14,15O British
thermal units of heat (b.t.u.) to the
pound of coal.
The. value of any coal depends on
the content of hydrogen and carbon,
all other matters therein contained, is
waste and of no value whatever. With
this scientific method of determining
the actual value of Ignite, we can as
certain its economic worth.
1t may be we'll to state that the heat
ing value of hydrogen is 62,0S2 btu.
to the pound, and that the carbon is
1884 btu. to the pound, these figures,
then, give something from which to
work.
While there is considerable variation
in the combustable content of dry lig-
mite, there is approximately a standard,
this has been determined by many
analysis made from Ignite taken from
different parts of the state. This aver
age content is figured as hyrogen,
per cent, carbon SIS per cent, on this
basis a pound of Ignite has a heating
value of 1884 btu.
The heating value of anthracite coal
as determined by the several purchas
ing agencies of the government, are
found to be 1881 btu; pea coal, H.
$50 btu. and buckwheat coal, 11,4S5
btu. From these figures 1t will be
seen that the boosted supremacy of an
thracite coal over Ignite, Is nothing
more nor less than humbug.
Speaking of the immense deposits of
coal in the state, Senator McCumber
said:
"These vast deposits Of fuel were
made by the Almighty for purpose.
There is no doubt in my mind about
the value of this fuel; recent investi-
cations made by the government have
established the fact that Ignite has
a high heating value approximating
that of anthracite coal. When a more
scientific treatment is given, after the
fuel is taken from the mine, better
comercial results will be obtained, thus
bringing. Ignite into general use at
home. giving the people much cheaper
fuel and developing manufacturing on
large scale"
Congressman Hanna is quoted as
saying:
'eThe time is not far distant when our
fuel deposits will come into general
use. The development Of manufactur-
ing is certain to follow, for no where
in the world is fuel found in greater
abundance than in North Dakota"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16
PROUD OF The BANNER
Fargo High Delighted With Victory
of Track Team-Monograms
Are Presented.

Fargo high school now has an in
ter-school track meet pennant. This
was won Saturday in the meet at the
A. C. and presented to the school this
morning in chapel by the track team.
Mr.. Spaulding presented the ban
ner ard cheers filled the hall as he
held it up. The school is proud of the
team and the work done by it.
Monograms were also presented the
girls and boys basketball teams this
morning by Mr.. Spaulding Both
teams deserve these letters for their
excellent work this winter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16
WORK WILL CONTINUE
Charity Work and Meetings at Glad
Tidinus to Continue Un-
intsrruptedIy.

During the absence of Rev. Q. e.
McCracken from the city, his mission
work will be in charge Of Mrs. X. e.
CHM, and the meetings arranged for
the week will take place as usual Miss
Grace ~. Robinson, the trained visit
ing nurse who il employed by the AS
ISOLATED Charities, will have charge Of
the Office Of the organization during
the superintendent absence. The
usual office hours will be observed by
the Associated Charities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16
WITH HAGEMAN g. DEvoRE.

Mr. ]. A. Kohler is another student
placed in position by Aaker's Busi-
ness College. He was placed with
Hageman e. Devore, dealers in stoves
and furnaces, No. IL Roberts street
In case you should like to get a posi-
ton as boolkeepef or stenogcapner
get in line by enrolling at the A. b. c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16
For More Than rhrse nsoadsa

Foley's Honey and Tar has been a
household favorite for all ailments of
the throat, chest and lungs. For in
fants and children 1t is the best and
safest IS it contains no opiates and no
harmful drugs. None genuine but Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar in the yellow
package. Refuse substitutes, H. H.
Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16
HOME RAISEDSEED CORN

For sale, improved Northwestern
Dent corn Of our own raising, thor
oughly dried, screened and cleaned.
This seed shown very strong germin-
alton. The Armenia & Sharon Land
Company, Armenia. NJ ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16
PUPILS TO POSITIONS.

Four Dakota Business College pupils
were sent to positions this morning.
Six letters and four telephones asked
for Office help. Persons having the d.
B. G. 20. k can secure employment
at good salaries and where advance
ment and promotion await them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16
ANOTHER BANK Err.

Miss Anna link has accepted an ex-
cellent position as bookkeeper for the
Melville State bank, the place for
which she has been preparing at the
Dakota Business College. Most North
Dakota banks employ these D. B. C.
pupils on account of their accurate
training.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16
i've unfurnIshed Rooms.

Two UNFINISHED rooms with bath,
apply this evening at fat 9. operahouse
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16
GREAT INTEREST
IN FOLEY READING
COMING OF THE NOTED NORTH
DAKOTA POET TO FARGO At
TRACING UNUSUAL ATTEN-
TIoN-UNIouE AND INTEREST
ING ENTERTAINER.

Tickets for the Foley reading
which will be held tomorrow even
ing at the First Presbyterian
church can be secured at the Cas-
selman Drug store. The reading
will begin promptly at o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16

New trimmed hats at exactly half
price. Mezirow & Bruce, 612 Front
street, or 10 Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16
At Half Price

Mezirow & Bruce offer their entire
stock of spring and summer hats at
exactly half price.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16

Jack Field, successor TO e. J. Har-
rington, Plumbing, Steam and Hot
Water Heating, Gas Fitting and Elec-
trio Wiring. 201 Fifth street north.
Tel. lat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16
cANARIEs

For sale, the very esr. Ben Hart.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16

Nashold's Hat SHOPS Eighth ST. So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
Nc~ Track RccOrd with Motorc, cl..

driving raiUstorm stopped the arsf
motor y,le race meet OF fr- Manhattan
RAJ ing As-o. .stioD ~ Guifenhurg vestsr-
day afternoon after half OF rh" programme
had 'can ie.iIcd Tho unfinished events
we're 'prried over until Ie,f sunday The
w1ln event WH- tho five ode race FOR
u1ChlUes Of Al uuNi" Iurhn, t4p4rtfH. ia
winch g. thgpple Nerkie frank Havi
Reading standard, ana charles IrAtay-ou
Indian. al ~ New lOFs. rode hlr-... ls0v 81
ma. hlur- thuupIs inrTrg- ed bis lead wtfh
each lap and finished tho I've miles IN
b minutes 20 -e"uuds. setting tlp a lg0
track record for the distance Gusfav4on
was 80 0ud, about 70 quarter of e nile bon me
rear ut thHpple
The -uWmHrE
Three Niie No,lcr Rare ~ '1 Of bic larh class
Won b} hodgrr.. ~. Sew YORK N Il 4
n0r>e roae- Rosding STANDARD . r Vuga Sru
hDfz VI q srroui Tins. q minute 81 ar,1rs.
i've Mic HAre. Private uurer. ri ~ rgh.r
l1rh limit Won Do. luaIirs Jingle HirHWont
Y % rOrae power Infian Thouaa Z U-s
va YORK. e. hnrsr puv rr Indian ssror.I
HnigTr.. D.. NsN Nurt ~ g. h0r,s n1g. q.
.''ading Standard. tHiri Time. 0 minutes NJ 3 +,
arr0nis
trn Mic Trad. Riders Rsrs op.p rIr.rf
q N rnh' inrh~s Won bf FRANK Hafi tfarf-r
gus'H -11. HHN work. ~ H0ras me o.
lrf'1'. -"rnIh Buckingham. Sew lrv.
- I1rT goNr. WsrT-, davidson. rr.ri
Tire m minute o. -rr1nus
l|'T Wf~ NHf.1 Rfrr limit ~ N cubic tnsrr.
WON %. 70 tnHprIH NrW urh e. rrr.s
npH"r NrrAlT Charles GusaVspH Z Hpvsr u,,a. o..
lNi'A.. 40 11i Tine minutes % % -srnnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06

resented By delegates The conferences
IN Brussels 4 exported 10 exceed the former
unprecedented showing, and great mn
petua for better road building h practically
certain to follow is deliberations,
" Wayne Davis. a prominent member
Of tho Philadelphia automobile trade,
was elected president Of the North Mild
wood Automobile Club a. tho annual neet
lhg u the organization IN Wildwood, \. J.
last week Mayor Wheaton ~ North Mild
wood is vice president MILAN 4 Rich
ar,lsOn IS treasurer aud y W OWen-etieT
and Wilbur . Young ARE secretaries.
T. , Moore. serretarv ~ the Motor RAJ
ing Association. has been selected 90 at
a. referee Tor the contests to be- run AZ the
Empire CITY track neat saturday afternoon
during the annual reunion ot uldswOhNr
ot experience a. an Official az various kinds
~ automobile competitive events.
The onicials Of the Albany Automobile
Club have announced that the annual tour
ing contest 81 tho organization will he held
THIS wear on June ~ 20 % The itinerary
is 90 he a. follows June 10. Albany tO New
huryh. June t. NoN hurgh 10 Long Branch
June ~. rest az Atlantic city June ~. At
lantic city to Trenton June "a. Trenton to
Peekskill. June p. Peek sklli to Albany.
The Motor Record. uhirh il the oricial
organ Of tho New Jersey Automobile and
Motor Club. az Newark makes tho follow
ing comments On the Calian motor vehicle
bill, which goes into encCt In this state on
August
Gov Hughes has signed the Callan
automobile hill. which viii change tho New
York Law on August BY that time the
New Jersey automobiles can think over
tho action OF his own states Legislature
and perhaps will he NOV edNtn a pitch NJ
activity ere the meeting Ot the New Jersey
lawmakers next winter The shoe h now
on tho other foot and va will soon see how
the lerseytte will appreciate the change.
Will he become Interested enOugh'tO lend
his aid to the organized ones who have lent
their time and money 10 work for better
odd thousand autOmOhilists IN New Jersey
and much less than half have aided in keep
ms down obnoxious legislation We're they
all 10 give some help perhaps the situation
would be different II isa pity that the more
Interested ones must suffer for the negli-
gence Of the balance
The annual hill climbing contest 81 the
Upper WeStchesteT Automobile club NJ
ossining. ~ Sunset Hill on the outskirts
~ the village. will be held on saturday
Afternoon, June ~. beginntng NJ I N . clock
Prom present assurances the entry lit will
d mile IN length. with an average grade "
u per cent and the contest will he held
under the rules ~ aud with the sanction "
the American Automobile Association An
ele"tri, timing apparatus will ne used Entry
blanks and further Informal On can be OBJ
tanned by addressing the tpper AestChes-
ter Automobile club. Osslning. y \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
LARCHWONT SPRING REG,TTi
To Re sailed on june y Special Races
for Race Week.

Tie spring regatta Of Tho Larchmon'
Yacht club will no sailed ON tho Sound IN
June Is. and following Tho precedent r,tan.
li-hcI .ur man. wear. fhf- Wild I- % regatta
for 40 classes and open ~ wcn hers U' 900
regularly organized Yacht clubs Tho
COURSE v.I n" -.-uuI'Nl from rho regatta
committee r1lt fifteen minutes before no
warning signal d.. made The warning v.n
be- made 10 % 80 % clock. and the hf-t elias,
Will ne started ten mIsutes later Entries
VIII lose With the ,ouutirae asp VI on
June ~. and uvurr- must report 10 mo
committee 40 tho clubhouse before "a
p'.luuk o. obtain charts o. the course and
Other INSTRUCTIONS There will he q fret
prize on each rla-, when two va'hts start
a second prize when three start and a tb.rd
priys when dv" start
Rice 0rrA wal begin IN saturday July
~ and END 900 SATURDAY. July % There
VII - racing every day except sunday
July Do. tuI Iur-i1r. I.IE 90. when there
uUl D." NHfrr sport INf"" r".Ht'rs tor
alI regular special .uUdl.au ami one UF- "a
.la.-"- ,Iil boz -H.,"I INe-a arr s,irduirt
fur Hulr .r go 1HI -I amt frsa' rl.r. v.fn
o." ,fNrr t.."" of 'u' Rsah HN count 90
fH" s|r."- race.
~aus. ra,.- 800 na arranged for class \
-lrop-. Gs I.rr .'.-- T. 90 feet ,'l.- y. Hs
.ssf ,If-. b.. @ fn.r lass y 90 feet. url
,Its- o. gu feet fur fIr NeN Work. Yacht
.IN u ,nufrr-. 'Ho nn" divisions nf rH"
handicap CHASE. f.v lHruNwuu' % 'nvfrr
,Its- fra iur,Hnur' .utnr'inU 'Il-.. me
NBuit-.sf Uar Poo 'nDjsr-. fHr Glen tus. 20
..u'ar- AMI tUr stamford urr dr-IcI class
Iua winner, off these rates 200 10 deter
TIIHI 'E CO." point -Nt''H bach NBrIt
r..I ra credited ...H unH point f,r ra,u
yacht that 70 beats, Win 800 "A'ra point addict
AS Ia EruH..fuH for stirring NHIfT THAI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
Cool Mealnrr Ann.,. n,r.m.n

Wv I"Nr"S. conn tune YsI..s
"ar-m"n hat q quiet dty 1i training yusr
i"r' ''-dlf. 'rv leaving amp m attend
'hur' p -"r'i"s- in Ner London fb.. morn
LlE y" hT-' nIe Of the '1ur-r. an Tho
remaining -ith"a NIll Hs placed RE ,nr.,.,..
.e"b Ever. One about quarter. l,r.
VlHIned NJ fre cont ruaH ,url sa,fIrf ,,t
~ 800 - me di.ooWf0rf ratustorm
etag' nations and hard pra,,i,a ,,.
- nsdN'@i 'gr rms week ioach EaDraI,
Viii have a'l me crews on the river ~ -,
~ hplt tO.f1orow morning and 8n1t tsr
"eek undoubtedly will see r1ustds. u
.nlr9'smsni Ia their vatetm1u.hip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
TO.Du,SCiRD FOR GRtvEsEVD
Bedford stakes AMI Two Uandlraps the
IPaIurex

Tho Bedford stake. 'Hr tvo-vear Odds.
five mrloug.. 1911 Boz run a. Grayp-end
TODAY. win Pu,p4- Me- Nett and Dan gei
Mar. prrhaU4 The nD-f 4 laudIHap Tot
mares OF al. ages. 10 about s'y fTrl"ug~ may
narrow down % Irr.n Right Ea.y and
Mury DAVIS as factors In a hands lp. ~ d
m lr and Frre--lHteerfHf, Duke ~ Or,
monde Wee Mason aud Re- kelley may uut
ur the money For tho -tspple,Ha-e Blars
Eritrr. Jimmie Lane and HHpriba sseru ths
beet Three year .u'is NIl run in tho nm
rae. NJ a mile and sixteenth. Boz winch
HAMPTON court. Big Stick and bob v may =,
we'll lU tho li-t event fpf Wapi"u two
ya4r-0II FLIES. i've furpngs Satt-faE,
Busy Me- and 7 ~ have chances.
The entries fOIlps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
InUNTnN RoARn hANTLn

BOARD wanted by mar
RED couple (Amercans) n
Sea Gate. N. Y: private
family preferred. Please send
full particulars to SANFORD,
Box 115 Sun Office, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06

vi SOBTl. Aur' a. Rowrry ellis lOA N.
June 3 yloth,ng. BronH Loan Onre Wrharf
rlHn g1Bi - as
June 7.Jryerf.I K0rTikN CO fsn PARK r,,r
June a.lrueiry Thns newman son
June -tlothlnE Haphafi Bros iIg1 n Az
June i0-iewelfy y s1hei A son ft-s n Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
HELP WANIED MALE.

WANrED-ARTITICIlL LEG MAJ.
Ems AND WElpENs GEORGE p.
" LLER co, ~ BnOMEIELD 81,
BOSTON. MASS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06

CENTRAL AUCTION Co. VIM M~Cayr,.
Alcuoncer. ial Canal -, sells ~ "
June 7 hy 70 Miller. iT ath ay ant Er0tb
~ ~ avr rdfs and enfa pledged Ir fIur fedg
June o.. liliin. ciotaing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
HARTFORD LINE
PAWNBROkERs' SALES.
CENTRAL Auction 90. " Shsehan
gc ttoneer. Is, anal - sriis a. 70 M

CENTRAL Auction 90. " Shsessr
Auct1nerr. rs. anal - srlls A. y
June 10 ly tllln lCt clry s.
I reies 'uci pledges con sl~ilnc 0f diamond r-avI
rub, sapphire and emerald rings. hroo, hrr,
srrews. scete LINKS. hrareicts and nccslAfg. gold
ieweiry comprising rings, pendants, pins chains.
l0rktw, matrh and cigarette boxes. hutton.
cnarfns roh md silver watches. silver fatwsre
bowls and dishes running from ticket No D. Jan
3 1879. ~ ticket 10 Nh Aurii a. lWa and All
goohs OF Ike description held over from pre-, ous
sales, including AlsO al irveIry, pca.l rrrklace
diamonds pledged under ticket 70 -. Trb
o. lgo
D.. T.. FIRysEL Agrt. - R5Vr.y. ,ens 10
\. ". all 0'rlg~s Tor unpaid hans from uaWu
brokers pledged ure, .nus 10 dates and numbers
both Inclusive and an Older ones 90 fnIl1V.
June thns Lang a 60. ieuelry
June NJ HTurk helmeT 1910 % ~. all rfefve.
prior 70 30 s.snn 81 1870 MAJ RrurkhsirSr
.ios nj AZ prior 20 June =. 1917 10 No isio1
june u stern. 50 On n' all plsIers prior
IInrp WIN simpson. n parE rnu all pfs-ir..
. prior April o. 1870 n No mil
June Do n .-itn1ns 4 S1n % Hester - ali
nltiErs prior MAY 4. igH ~ 40 n2sa HFrie.T,
~ IN at pledges prior June 1910 tn 40 fdn
June ~ VIZ G0ldstnng. l11 psvk row. an
pistgrr prior NNy . iena IN No V5.5
JOsEPH sgONGOOD's SONS. Irliu, ssc,
COOL. Aurt ~ tOWety. srll N 4 N
1nss ,loihnF. Dan Conn. 2p Washington
June 7 oiothinr s L,chtentrttt ansl sale,
q Nrhnaper s'1 n A.
June tlOthlng " n Gentriinrrr Is Arnat~r
lam Az. Niea IrFund $3.50 50 as
June JeNa'v Airt Freund i8s "A Az
Juno - "'oth'rs % Isaac. ,t7s ~ a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06

TOR SALE- SEV1RAL GASOLINE COW
HERCIAL VEHICLES. NAY BE SEN A.
20 CORNTIn ST, BETWEEN SAND $50
4. ". AND AFTER : pm TAME sINTH
Avenue ELEVATED To SIN ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
AutOs... Best In ny. Each Al.

NrN prks Automobile bargain EsAbIishneut
Par soc Irurt
a superb St1rk o. Usrl standard Autn-nobiles
Aupfrp. 10 a1b iI 'IJan our 7Class'
NrH are not Oh De- found elsewhere
1917 larAards Runatuut, rouHugs Limousine.
s. a. 81 ~
ohio pargl0i's. Vt11 10 :. IN 1870 Pierce 81
i}tndrr 1870 l.IFIrr. - ttUnirr ipM Peerless
'bn l1pr Hartford. 100 nunAs IA cylinder
.A1 '"r''urrs. Nlra pullman. Nir1s. Fat
lhrnHsus IOEu Cars Ssf hI.ta Erv nref
aEun 80 NaNur' uC.NrT5 $50 Mitchell igp
81" Ser r.cs 'Eu q ~. Pow Usrtfort $50
s'u. Np1acN Touring 81 IN other unusual
purnrI f.f.rs
-HHErH draUrF TN#fr.naturg rUnw-d Dem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
TOI rs
CLARKs TOURS 70 EUROPE

Itineraries carefully made aEd mary spr..a.
lurrA render uuG Tours very .rI.Ef'I' ...i
To ~ ~ E-5 upward Passion Iay lsF..s..
NcWh tap@ four 49,
FRANK 4. CLAIM. Times rfdr rrH ..-i
SUMNER TOIRS Al UFsORIS
luWest Rats send f0- H11a.ar
MARSiERH Tot rs. 20 We nrr 50.
CAIIFORNtA Am NVII0WSroNE PtHt
I1ndur'ed Tom. rtfTf. I.E 90 .Hrr ~. r#f.
Hrank TouTtst Co 90 N-#HFttl frr ....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
IEIIIIE.4l,Ef3T7

DAY LINZ gIr lA'ERs- DAILY, eyre1r 80,
IrHNr EruIatu. lion st by ArreN. = Il-s
bIussca 81 pn. t-l Sc. y " lsstn "a . .
" Landing on b unae~s West Point Nrr
hurgu. IuvCHhrr. &C. hIGg-ton Point tat,.lU
Hulsun anG Albany lFsl conner lions Nort1
sst and West AT through rail urkcf, between
y y. Hud Anan1 accepted. Mot aeiightfIl one
kergsi~ retgru.n- % down boat Meas sefvcI
80 alI hO4Is M4slr
STEAMER MARY POWELL
IsrafluF hreIrDasrs 50 A. O. y " rs. lef NJ .
y u IS l-ptH ~ -.-U r. W Ia.iy. e1r~pe sunday
ior Hgbland Z ais West Point 'rctIrJnE Wy hls,
or raiiH. cornwall. Nevru New Hawhurg WI
Ton In arrla.r. ltr1tnut A hInFstou Orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03
PLANS TO COMPLETE
OBSERVATORY CIRCLE
Acting Secretary of Navy Consider
ing Land Trade for the Nor
manstone Tract.

Acting Secretary Winthrop is consider
ing proposition submitted by A. w.
Fleming and others to exchange the Nor
manstone tract, within the boundaries OF
the Naval Observatory circle north of
Georgetown, for certain lands owned by
the government just outside the circle
Inc Normans:one tract embraces about
1900 square feet. and the government
land desired in exchange for it has an
area of about C5.010 square feet. Part of
the government land outside of the circle
is south and west OF Massachusetts
avenue, and onother part IS lust north
VI massachusetts avenue. Officers of the
department of Justice have notified the
SdNy department that the exchange may
De MADE without specific legisla ion
Efforts have been made by the Officials.
oI the Navy Department for many wears
past TO acquire the Normanstone tract
In order to complete the ownership of The
naval observatory circle. The proposed
exchange OF land may be made If an
agreement is reached as to the comnara-
tive values of the land in question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03
AERO CLUB SANCTION
FOR HARVARD MEET
Secretary Fanciulli Explains Att
tude Of the Council on Cues
tons Between Aviators.

NEW YORK, August 2.-Members OF
the national council of the Aero Club
of America FASTENED today to make
clear that the Harvard aviation meet
had been sanctioned and that the reso-
luton passed at the meeting last night
was not designed to force the Harvard
promoters to accept the entry of Avi-
ator Charles X. Hamilton. The resO-
luton applying to all clubs and others
desiring sanction for meets was drawn
to preserve a strict neutrality by the
council and for promoters on all ques-
tons or differences arising between
aviators.
Jerome S. Fanculli, secretary of the
council, said this afternoon that the
resolution was passed after the coun-
Gil had talked over the differences
that had arisen between Glenn Curtiss
and Charles X. Hamilton. Mr.. Fan
ciulli said:
The resolution applies to the Har-
ward as well as to all other meets.
The sanction for the Harvard meet
was granted and it can go ahead. The
Harvard promoters did not diSbar Ham
ilton, as reported.
The resolution clearly provides that
no sanction for meet shall be granted
except upon the condition that any
such event shall be open to entrance by
any qualified or licensed aviator"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03
NEW LABOR UNION MAY
BE NATIONAL IN SCOPE
Talk of Organizing Western and
Eastern Miners and Steel Work
ers in One Body.

DENVER Col, August illumination
of the forming of new labor union OF
national. scope, comprising the Western
Federation of Miners, the United Mine
Workers of America and the steel work
ers iof the country, was given by Presi-
dent Charles II. Meyer of the Western
Federation of Miners yesterday
The formation of such a union was
presented as an alternative of utilization
with the American Federation of Labor
i'm case that organization declines to dele
cate to the western federation the au-
thoritv demanded. The most important
of these demands is that all men en-
Moved about metalliferous mines be
nlaced under the jurisdiction of the west
ern federation.
In resolution the executive committee
of the miners organization was empow-
cred TO meet with the executive commit
tee of the American Federation of Labor
and TO complete the details necessary to
affiliation with the latter body.
President Meyer and John {. Williams
of Grass Valley. Cal, were named ira
ternal delegates to the meeting of the
American federation