davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04
OUR coMMANDIN POSITION.

1t Is so pleasant TO contemplate the
future Of Hot Springs after the stand
il has made within the past week,
that It ia pardonable if in calling al
fention 10 one thing. we invoke other
criticism from sources that have re-
Gently been qnieted.
About the time Hot Springs began
10 wake up to the fact that no friend
ships could be relied other than our
own united efforts, and no Influences
could be rallied on TO our support other
than could be demanded through
mighty power, the Little Rock Board
of Trade was suggesting boycott
against Hot Springs.
1t only required being brought TO
the attention of Little Rock mer-
chants. who sell largely in Hot
Springs. yet who buy nothing from us
that the boycott was a two-edged
weapon, to bring Influences to bear
down hadl on the individual pilot OF
the Board OF Trade, and that was
nushed up.
just previous to this incident The
Gazette was filling its columns with
stuff about insurgent Hot Springs,
and yelled threats against the state
fair. when It's attention was also call
ed to some things, and it took an
other back. and even went so far as
announce boldly that 1t was friend
of the state fair.
1t is pleasant TO be so strongly to
gether that we fear not any foe. Hot
Springs made some history last week.
We told the state and the country
that we were independent Of outside
influences. We are admired for the
stand. Everywhere the press is
praising our stand. We are being pro
claimed a new Hot Springs, in faet
a "Greater Hot Springs"
We have always been in an indie
pendent position, only we never
stood up before and asserted ourselves
and 1t was the stand-up incident thai
brought us all to our toes. There was
q rivalry shown In who would get vi
first. IS
This morning to herald yourself
onvwbor.a a, arionuav &c a rifiyau r.,
Hot Springs means to be congratulate.
ed. II was not so last week. Nov
they will greet you with. "Hmrrah fo'
Hot Springs: you people are finally
together" II used TO be, well. VIVA
can you people expect when you ar,
always having row mong your
selves"
are being handled nicely now by in
fluences which used to ride us rough
shod. An incident. unfortunate it is
true. bar likely to be duplicated ii
Little Rock or sny other city of tn,
cAat-s tdi hdlit'ch hcic INV "4tAS"
being exploited in vicious manner
We are right row receiving consider
alton through fear OF us, that We
never received before because We
stood kicking about like a door mat
with no resentment.
Whatever else may be said. It Is
certainly true that out of some recen'
conflict there has grown unity, and
there has been demonstrated to the
people OF Arkansas that Hot Springs
has a citizenship proud and inde-
pendent, jealous of its own rights
considerate, but determined in tn
matter OF looking after herself, anc
willing to meet any stalkers about
with chips on their shoulders.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04

Those seeking recreation found II
plenty on all the tracks, diamonds,
md water courses of the country. In
several instances records were
broken.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04

Wen, there's ono consolation. me
beat in Little Rock Is making those
legislators earn their money in stay
ing there.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04

The veterans look the part. Theif
'tep may not he as lively but they
make a handsome picture as they
march with depleted ranks to the
raves OF their comrades and in
spirit of patriotic love pace beauti-
full and fragrant floral remembrance
lpon them.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04

The Kaiser is trying to modify the
present severity of the German army
officers code of honor. which leaves
he officer no alternative, under GER
ain conditions, but to fight, German
army duels. unlike French dueis, are
generally serious.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04

A housekeeping is a big job when
the house Is big, nd Garland's polit-
zeal mansion must have been mouldy
once upon time.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04

Business is rushing hot in Washing
ton and Little Rock. That statesmen
sometimes work overtime Is thus
proven beyond doubt.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04

When Diaz left the Republic Of
Mexico he doubtless found time in
he rush and hurry to ponder on what
might have been.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04

G. ]. Meek OF the United shoe
Machine Co., is installing the latest
and best machinery in ST. Louis Shoe
Shop, next to the De Soto springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04

With the present spirit moving
hings In Hot Springs, there viii not
be another summer so by without a
bali team.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04

II we had the Mt. Ira highway IN
the shape it shoulA come in we may
put on a few mail specials via. The
dirt road.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04

Reno Is the only rival The Hague
has in the matter OF having peace IN
the world.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04

Courtneys Cornell crews certainly
can come-when they get the word
and start 10 go.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04
COY INN

1871 Chapel STA New Brick
one-haif Block from Business Center
Two Blocks to Bath Houses.
High Location. Quiet. Homelse.
Table as Good as the Best. TRY US.
Take Bus to Hotel--Fare Refunded.
RATES--Room and Board $40 per week
and up.
Beware of Drummers at Depot.
r. A. WILLIAMS, Prop.
Better Known as Peg" formerly of At
anta and Memphis. Railway Agent
Also Light Housekeeping Rooms
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04

Won, for city that is supposed to b,
recovering from a jolt.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04

Probably Old Sol is trying to scorch
the legislators out Of the Capital City
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04

Results beat the world, and results
are what Hot Springs needs.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04

Also. today viii be warm in sun
spots and spots.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04

FOR RENT-ccoI outside rooms
ST. week and up; enc book IRON
depot. 1919 - Malvern Avenue.
5-Sl-lm. r
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04

Next comes the big western outlet
either by rail or overland.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04

The new spirit is to do things
right now.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04

June time is upon us with all that
the season means.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04

On with the open gateway to Mt
Ida and Montgomery county.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04
COOPER HOUSE
n. A. HoueH. Prop.

N. A. HoUGH, Prop.
Room and board $500 to $500 per week
Rooms $3.50 per week and up. Rooms
furnished fer light housekeeping; pinea
or gas and steam heat; close in, within
ne-half block Of Rockafellow. Maiestt
ind St. Joseph's Infirmary. Bath house
rwo blocks from Bath House Row. Taxi
Wilmington car Phone 81
:. los WATER STREET. :. :. =.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04

Better jurors is one answer.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04
NOTICE c. A. R.

Candy Post will meet at regular
meeting at their hall at $50 p. m.
June A. An comrades invited.
JOHN LEONARD,
Commander.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04
-&s"@
The Majestic Hotel and Bath House
n AK
TIE1 MOST MODERN EIOTFT- IN EacoL

200 RoomS with Hot and
Cold running water, and
Telephone. Fifty Rooms
with Private Baths and
Toilets.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04

Centrally located First class and
Strictly Modern in every Department and
conducted on American plan. Electric
elevator, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold
Water In Every Room. Cozy, Comfort
,ble. Reasonable In Price Fire Proof and
Iomelike. In the Heart OF the Business
District.
opposite Federal Hospital and Bath Hc.se
Row
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04

JAS. S. MCCONNELL. X. R. s.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04
Rates, $3.50 To $500
PER DAY AMERICAN PLAN

Special Rates by the
! Week, and TO Fam
r1iesI
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04

Fiftytwo nicely furnished outside rooms.
Located within one block OF bath house.
Two blocks from depot bank ana post
office
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04
A Completely Equipped
HOUSE.

In the Hotel =
Operated under auth !.
GRITTY Of u. S. Govern .
ment, with hot mineral
water direct from the !
Hot Springs Reserva- :
ton. :
.srievs vss@sg E-s0 Aasrs se~sa
baggage s,s kaks k.sa ss Esfss.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
Plant Trees.
Kansas City Time

From the Kansas City Times.
If I'm ffty-five years the present supply
of timber in this country will be ex-
hausted at the present rate of consump-
ton, the admonition to plant trees be-
comes eloquent with meaning. There is
great value in trees. The big lumber
fortunes have been made in the main, not
in buying and selling lumber. nor even in
manufacturing lumber for sale. but in
buying vast tracts of timber land and
holding them for the inevitable advances
in timber prices incident to the rapidly
decreasing supply.
Now. it would not profit any man or
corpora ton to buy large areas of land
that could be profitably used for agricul-
ture, fruit growing or grazing and set
them in trees; but it would be profitable
for all who own timber lands that could
not be profitably used for other purposes
to maintain them as permanent forests.
using only the matured trees and cutting
them and clearing the slash in such a
way as to give the best possible protec-
ton to the immature timber.
Also. il would be profitable to every
owner of land to plant trees on any part
of 1t that cannot be utilized for other pur-
poses. If this great nation could inspire
its landholders with this one purpose for
a given t.me to the end that all land
that should be planted with trees would
be so planted. the problem of the future
lumber supply would be solved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
The Seals Marvellous Instinct.
n the Wide World Magazine

From the Wide World Magazine.
The instinct of the seal is marvellous.
1t will leave its young on the ice in the
morning. and. going down through a
hole, remain away all day, swimming
in search of food. Returning in the
evening it will locate its offspring in the
same patch" among hundreds of thou
sands of other baby seals. notwithstand-
ing that the ice may have wheeled or
drifted fifty or sixty miles during the day
from wind and tide, and notwithstanding
that the patch may extend thirty or
forty miles from one end to the other.
Whether this instinct is of the class that
enables the bird, without any mark or
chart in forest with millions of trees
alike, to find its way back with ease and
precision to it's nest, do not know. but
II is one of those wonders in nature be-
fore which human knowledge is brought
to full stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
Lees Convictions.
Gamaliel Bradford. jr., in the Atlantic.

Gamaliel Bradford. jr., in the Atlantic.
Lee believed from first to last that the
people of the south could get free IL they
really wished to. They had the men.
they had the resources. il they would en-
dure and suffer and sacrifice. AS late as
February 1863, he addressed TO Gov
Brown of Georgia this most remarkable
appeal remarkable for its earnestness
and enthusiasm of conviction in the midst
of despair: $50 far as the dependency
of the people occasions this sad condition
of affairs, | know of no other means of
removing il than by the counsel and ex-
hortations of prominent citizens. II they
would explain TO the people that the
cause is not hopeless: that the situation
of affairs. though critical, is critical to
the enemy we'll as 10 ourselves: that
he has drawn his troops from every other
quarter TO accomplish his designs against
Richmond and that his defeat now would
result in leaving nearly our whole terri
tory open TO us; that this great result
can be accomplished II all will work dill
gently and Zealously and that his sue
cesses are far less valuable in fact than
in appearance, l think our sorely tried
people would be induced to bear their
sufferings a little longer and regain some
of the spirit that marked the first two
years OF the war. II they will. l feel
confident that. with the blessing of God
our greatest danger will prove the means
OF deliverance and safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20

banks. many miles OF her coasts. that
cod are found in countless millions. but
around the whole island-on the lodges
and grounds off the capes and promontor-
les that jut into the Atlantic. as well as
on the Labrador coast. for a stretch of
a thousand miles. In these regions you
require no hatcheries to aid the wonder-
full fecundity of nature: indeed. 1t is
doubtful If you require any laws or regu-
lations to protect these fisheries. unless
it be in the shoal waters of the bays.
Notwithstanding that for 300 years the
fisheries of these waters have been prose-
cuted by the rival fishermen of two hemi-
spheres, the largest catch of cod ever
taken on the Newfoundland and Labra-
dor coasts was that secured in 1909. the
yield being estimated in weight at
!, SO0OO0 quintals, 201.OD.O0 pounds.
to which may be added 2OOOO0 quintals-
the quantity locally consumed In New
foundland during and after the fishing
season. The value of the fish alone. with
out any regard to the by-products-ol,
roes. skin. offal. etc.-is $1O,Ou,Oyu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
REDFIEI.D. WILLIAM c., n. Y....-

REEFS HOLM R Kan -
EE!I Conn i, nc Congress ys ra Hall
RIoRDAN. DANIEL j.. x. ". The Raleigh
R9BER R ERWARD f. This Dewey
Robertson R9 JosEPH r. Ark. -. 1901 isth St.
RoDDENBERY. s; 4; Ga. =, Congress Hall
ROUSE ARTHUR B.. Ky. 49,. Congress Hall
RTsEK T1MAs X congress Hall
RrssMI, ISsErM J.. Mo- CONGRESS HsI I
SAUNDERS. EDWARD W. Va. The New varnum
SCTIL.Y, THOMAS j.. \. j.. The New Willard
s sHAGkL SAM B. DoR s1a Congress Han
sHErPARD. NORRIS Tex The The E Mala st on
SHERWOOD. ISAAC r.: Ohio. Congress Hall
SIMMONS; lanes s; y. l,,. Congress Hall
s1ssoS. THoMAs T.. Miss. The Driscoll
sLAYBEN LANES aES l., Ths x iSsi Knit st;
SLOAN, CHARLES H.. Neb. The Arlington
s sMn 6 !GN Is h. The Se~ R Wisra
sMiTH. SAMUEL. W. Mich The buckingham
smith SY,YEsrER G. cal 1895 1s ont aaL6o pi;
sfaRRMsS. sfErHE> NJ. Fla. Congress Hall
sPEER. PETER NJ: Pa; .......--...------ --
STACK. EDMUND J.. III. ...........-------
sr,n,,, Kirk st. Chevy r cha n.;. Nd
sTEEN ERSoN HALvoR MINI. -. The Cairo
sTEPHENs. HIRERT- d Miss The D DrissoIl
T2Hk n p pF'f Hall
sTESIsSe 1GS tic T. pSSr
suLow Az CYRUS fi s. \, Nh The New varnum
sTAER E MAM NS Nburn $,s f ns csp
swITzER. RoBER1 NJ. Ohio. 49,. The Dewey
TALBOT. j. FREnERICk G. Nd.
TAYLOR. EDWARD l.. .Jr Ohio. The New Willard
TAYLOR. EDWARD T., Col. -. Congress Hall
TAYLOR G ,G WI ;so1 li9 ,a,h st. st
THIsrLEwooD. NAPoLEoN I'm. Congress Hail
THOMAS RonERT y: Jr,. Ky. The Driseoll
TSWSHk ,1asAsE NJ Se as PsTfs
TuRNRILL: ROBERT Va: .--.-..
T1E WM FL X The The New Wilar I'd
uNnERwoon. OSCAR H.. Ala The Grafton
l. The Bswy
wARBuRTON. STANTON. Wash:
WATK1Ns John T.; La. 10y. NJ. c, A. bldg.
WEEKs, JOHN ". Mass; 1926 =. II. ave.
WHITE. GEORGE. Ohio. ........T The Arlington
WIcRLIFFE ROBERT G.. La. .o Congress Hall
WILLIE WRkH rRANk b H ohio 'oi v lst St ' nag
WILSON, FRANK F.: \. Y..... The Raleigh
WsoS william william r. r. FL 4ia \ 1 ave 6ew ss
wITHERsro0N, $. A.. Miss, 49,, The Driscoil
WOOD IRA W. ". J..............T The Cochran
WOODS FRANK F.. la. .......... The Driscoll
YOUNG, III. OIIN. Mich ......... The Portland
YOUNG, |. T.. Kan. .............. The Driscoll
YOUNG, JAMES, Tex. ............. The Cochran
DELEG ATES.
ANDREWS. WILLIAM H., \. NJ. The Shoreham
CAMERON. RALPH H.. ArIz The Brighton
kALASlANAOLE, JONAH X, Hawaii.
The Dewey
WICKERSHAM. JAMES. Alaska. Congress Hall
RESIDENT COMMISSIONERS
LEt:ARDO. BENITO 7. H.. The Champlain
~ l. r,a ,I,i,
RIVERA, LIS MuNOZ. l.. r. The Benedick
OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE
SOUTH TRIMBLE. Clerk. 1914 Columbia road
W STOKES JACKSON. Sergeant arms.
JOSEPH j. SI\NOTT, Doorkeeper 1921 18th st.
WILLIAM NJ. DUNBAR. Postmaster.
HENRY y. COUDEN. Chaplain. zoos Col. I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
The Right Spirit in Vermont.
m the Burlington tvt.) Free Press.

From the Burlington tVt) Free Press
While State Fish and Game Commits
sioner John W. Titcomb is devoting par
ticular attention 10 the enforcement of
the fish and game laws. he is anxious
that people should not overlook the fact
that the department is anxious to CO.
operate with those who want to stock
streams with trout and help those who
apply to secure results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
Two Hundred Millions Pounds of Cod

From the Wide World Magazine.
The cod is probably the most prolific
of all sea fish, though its habitat does
not extend over as large an area as
other species. The cod is only found In
northern waters. and will live and thrive
only in certain temperatures. Some day,
owing to the wonderful asset which New
foundland possesses in her cod fishery
she is destined to be the great fish depot
of the world. 1t is not alone on the great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
SENATORS IN WASHINGTON.

Streets northwest unless otherwise stately
sH ,Lls;aans JAMES s. New York, Vice Co.
BACON AUGUSTUS o. Ca 1873 ,. Oregon anD ave.
BANkHEAD: JOHN II. Ala Riggs House
BOURNE. JONATHAN. Jr. Ore .stoneieish Ct.
BRADLEY. WILLIAM o.. Ky. Congress Hall
b BknHnEi fRAS 1ka a. < b Conn St
BRIsTow: JosErH l.. Kan The Highlands
RT k5N H5S6S T1s sss%eaa
CHAMBERLAIN. GEORGE f.. ore. -:1749 = st.
Chiffon. WILLIAM f.. ". Va. The Dresden
CLARK CLARESCE D.. wyo. !. The Bulline ton
CLARKE. JAMES p. Ark. The Cochran
CRAME w Mt dr Mass 5a a9 8ansss ST.
CTLBEKsoN: cMAELEs 4. Tex, 1870 10Th s..
CGLLoM; SHELBY NJ, NJ. 14Is Mass ,s., ave
CURTIS. CHARLES. kan. 1742 st
BhHIF afs MILAN The The SsS sss
FL foAT HbNSG A. M Mas Mas
FRYE; WILLIAM p: Me. The Hamilton ton
GORE: THOMAS r. Okla 1853 Mintwood place
GEGGESHE1M EN-. SIMON Col. iaoi 18TH s.
"Ghh2A F. Hsh s
i 'SS o IosEFH F Ala AS The Cochran
59ASs WEsLE1 Ind Wash Es, Cap nah #
T. FoLn g : Ro 'Ra II. WI. 1876. wys;
LIPPITT. HENRY r. r. I StoneleGh Court
IobGE HESnT CAFoT. Mass, rs Mas Rs,s sy Ne;
MCLEAN. GEORGE r. Conn 1919 r !, Az
MARTIN; THOMAS s.. Va; The I Renedics
MYERS. MENRY L.. Mont i. .Ebbitt House
MST RsSs d. nsP
o'GoRMAN. JAMES A. n Y The New willard
o ov1nnk Gf LEE s. z1o The ea Cochran
OWEN. ROBERT l.. Okla. =. ,stonsleigh Court
PESRosE. BoIEs. Pa. The New willard
FERH II koR Miss S. ss 'ss
POINDExTER. NILES Wash Congress Hall
1sb b5EE d Ohio Tns hFSsna
R sn1P, ssacs HAIRY A.. Del New willard
saixELY: RES1AN1S r, Ind. ~ q s, s,p p,s
s,MM9SS F. The The New Noym mSS5ts
SMITH, JOHN WALTER, Md. .,
SMITH WILLIAM .ID S No's Mieh fIod 10th 81.
sTEPHESsoN. ISAAC. wis . The shoreham
s sTqnH XA srdnGE No usa
SWANSON CLAUDE A.. va. .1414 10th st
4ss eoe GSn,
THORNTON. JOHN r.. La The Cochran
TILLMAN. BENJAMIN R.. 8. c. The Normandie |
TOWNSEND. CHARLES F.. Mich. The Dewey !
WARREN FRANCIS E.. Wyo. The New Willard
WATSON. CLARENCE W.. ". Va New Willard |
WETMORE, GEORGE P. r. L.. 1909 St |
WILLIAMS. JOHN SHARP, Miss. The Richmond
WORKS, JOHN D.. Cal. .......... The kenesa" |
OFFICERS OF THE SENATE.
Charles G. Bennett. Secretary, Metropolitan Club.
Henry NJ Rose Assistant Secretary. 1745 18th st.
Daniel NJ RansdelI. Sergeant-at Arms $50 ne |
G. A. Loefier Asst Doorkeeper. 1444 Newton st. |
Thomas W. Keller, Acting Asst. Doorkeeper |
34O6 18th ST.
Rev Ulysses G. B. Pierce. D. o., Chaplain 1916
Riggs place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20

Hrs E BENE1 Iae Gsf a.ss
HoBSoN. RICHMOND p. Ala. .2l17 S st.
HoLLASD, f; F., va;
HOWARD. william william s S LEY Congress. HI
H HoWI JosEP Ttss NJ G. A. r su ll,a
E rAn a aalio
HUGHEs. DUDLEY NJ Ga. Congress Hall
H HTGHE JAMEs A. " Rigs Kh. 5I HOUSE
HTMTnREY WiiLIAM F. Wash The Koyafon
JACKSON. FREDERICK s.. Kan Congress Hall
JACOwAY. HENDERSON NJ, Ark New varnum
5aMEs OLLIE LIN M T The c nSnad
Johnson. JOSEPH T. s. C......la LIST st: ne.
5 KsHS M1hLnAM "a A. -. ,1oa . 81.
FL A. The T. Can't Ga'as ss
KISkAIP NOSES p, Nes .Consress Hall
KITci1iN GLAupE e. .The D Gii,s5n
KONG GEORGE Md " :. - . .----e-o
K@EE Ah aH Wi; :, %. = Rs'sse'
LaEEAS pASiEI F. ia. "a'n The 6ecidenfai
ZANZIBAR I 1oys s Il. Pa. POI phe S st, ss
tA4T 1Aa a2sf w The rh suT b1lsso
LAWRENCE GEORGE P. Mass. The shoreham
Lee RoBGRf Ca Ca ra:. Rsss cG Mo1se
LESfooT. IRVINE H. Wis, S.: The kene srs
t LEVI 1E AshEk1 e u.s. $. willard
LEWIS, DAVID j.. Md. .............-
t! SbsiY a;to GMARHEs A. MINI II. n.1..,
LiNTHIctM. JOHN C, Nd. ........... ..A---en
LI I1-I ADAM BAN, ca W Va Congress Hall
ESS% onTa s;SSo.s os The 7;
k@ Al E Alss C. Il G Dsass
Mccall =, SAMUEL W: Mass. Cosmos Club
MccREARy: GEoRGiE p. Pa. s,onsleisn Court
}Ab bs1 Fl Me- co ns ns'ifs s
MsHENRY. join G c. PA congress SHAT Haii
MeKiSLEY. william B.. b. III. eis Farrasut So
Mek Mel IN JAMES, m The he. Portland n
MACON. ROBERT B.. Ark. Congress Hall
MADDEN. MARTIN B., III The Highlands
MAGTIRE. JOHN A.. Neb. 49,. The Driscoii
M MAHEE G !aMES Fl T. \ The New willard
T TsETiS FIN w. re TIE S R5sssT,Ss
MA An: cH al Pa .,ine sosmanole
MIIkEk cGHhESc +. B.. MINI ia"s 18Th st.
MONDEII- FRANK W, Wyo. 49,. Riggs House
MOON. JOHN A.. Tenn. ...............---
MOON, REUBEN o.. Pa The New Willard
MOORE. J. HAMPTON Pa. The Occidental
MOORE, JOHN NJ. Tex. ........ The Shoreha IN
MORRISON MARTIN A.. Ind - 800 ST.
MORSE. ELMER A. Wis The Dewey
MOSS, RALPH W. Ind The New Varnum
MOTT. LUTHER W. y. The New Willard
MrRDoCk, VICTOR, Kan: The Brighton
X6hS9S' 5eHH NJ Wis 10, rs St.
NYE. FPANK NJ. MINI The Cairo
OLDFIE -, WM. A.. Ark. 1858 Mntwood place
OIMSTED MARLIN E., Pa Tho Arlington
o SlIAUNESSY. GEORGE F., K. l. The Portland
PADGETT. LEMUEL F., Tenn. The Dewey
PAGE. ROBERT ". y. C.............T The Cairo
PALMER. A. MITCHELL. Pa. $50. The Grafton
PARRAS. THOMAS. Md. The Raleigh
PATTEN. THOMAS e., y. Y.............--
PATI0> CHARLES f. Ia. ~; n..,,.--.--
PEPfER. iRviS s. Iowa Congress Co snf fi iD
PETERS. ANDREW j. Mass 1920 Hilyer pl.
PICKETT: CHARLES F.. Iowa. The New Ehbitt
PLUMI.EY. FRANK. yt........... The Driscoll
PORTER. STEPHEN c.. Pa. Congress Hall
POST, JAMES D., Ohio. .-......... The Driscoll
POT. EDWARD w, y. Geo.. The Richmond
POWERS; CALEB. Ky. ;s;o ,;,.--,- -, :,
PRINCE. GEORGE w, Ill .......... ...--
PfJo. ARsESE p. La. ..........T The Arlington
RAINEY, HENRY T.: Ill.......". The Driscoli
RAKER, JOHN F.. Cal. .......... Congress Hall
RANDEIL. CHOICE B., Tex. The National
RANSDELL. JOSEPH E.. Ia. The Dewey
RAUCH, GEORGE W., Ind. go. Congress Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
RAILROADS.
Baltimore and Ohio r. X.

Baltimore and Ohio r. X.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE,
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS, LIBERTY ST. AND
W. 23D STREET
lRoyai Speclap. eli. 90 am. Il 90. 300 tRoysi
Limited. hours $780, 800 pm, and sl2 Is
night. 1852 am. Diners and Parlor Cars on day
trains. Sleepers .12.15 night open at 1000
pm.
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. TOO. 500.
sll.00 am. 100, 300. f4O0 pm.
TO BALTIMORE,
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
Week days. 100 Am. to 1000 p.m)
1852 $500, 1880 300. s7.20 $500, $50.
300. 80. 1000. '1l.oo a.m.. 1900 noon,
400, s445 800. 1903. IS. so. 1900. :e3O.
A. co. IS co. f9O 90. 90 1910 'll.3n. s12lSnt.
WESTWARD.
c1NoISSAT1. ST. TouIs and LouIsViLLA
1910 an. '4.10 pm, '12. 10 night.
PITTSBI RIG. .9.1o am. -l.21. '9.10 pm,
'I2 ~ night sleeper ready 1000 PM.
CLEVELAND. % 10 pm. COLUMBUS. q. s0p.n.
WHEELING. s9. 10 an, $3.50 pm.
Schedules OF local trains at ticket Offices.
sDaily. Except Sunday. sSundays only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket Omces.
lAl7 ST. NV. Main 1891; 61o Pennsylvania
ave-, Main S7S; Union station. Main 72S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
Representatives in Washington.

Streets northwest unless otherwise stately
CLARK CHAMP. Speaker Mo. The Toronto
ADAIR. JOHN A NJ. Ind. Congress Hall
ADAMSON, WILLIAM c., Ga. .12O Md. ave: ne.
AIKEN. WYATT. s. C.: Riggs House
AKIN THERON, n. Y.................-
ALEXANDER, JOSHUA W., Mo .111O X. l. ave.
ALLEN, ALFRED G., Ohio. Congress Hall