davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-16
TRYRYAN

Crooked r iugcr" Thomas Il.
RYAN went on trial today for por-
.ury IN connection with testimony
given to the council investigating
cmmittee last fall. In Judge Maths
court.
RYAN is charged with having ties.
titled to the council prohers that
he had no interest In tho "Gllm
Club" notorious gambling place.
aud that he did not even know
there was gambling there,
His testimony was materially
oontradleted by Sergeant Albert W.
RYAN. J. c. Grass, a cigar man. and
F'red Andersen. known 10 the gam.
bling fraternity as Whitley" The
pr0seouting attorney has been un.
able % locate Whitley"
Witnesses for the state called this
morning we're; Comptroller w. j.
Boutwell, Councilman Rlaine. aud
Peter kempell court stenographer.
Frank Hammond is defending Ryan.
while Deputy Prosecutor Caldwell
Is conducting the case for the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-16
tOStOD
Pif11pieS
In Five Days You Can Get Rid Of All
Skin Eruptions by the New
Calcium Sulphide Waters.

Trial Package 20 Prove Il Sent Free.
Any man or woman gets awfully
tired going around with plmply
face day after day. And other PEG.
plo set awfully tired. too. seeing
them 50 around with faces full OF
disgusting pimplcs
II you are .onc OF the unfortunatea
who cant set away from your PIN.
pies. and YOU have tried almost
everything under heaven To get rid
OF them. take few OF Stuart's Cal.
cium Waters every day. Do that
steadily for a few days. and In less
than week look at yourself In the
mirror.
You will then say that stuart's
Calcium Waters are wonder Ia
getting rid OF the efuptions.
These wonderful little workers
contain the most effective blood
purifier ever discovered. calcium
sulphide.
No matter what your trouble IL,
whether pimples. blotches. black.
heads. rash. letter, eczema or scab.
by crusts. you can aolemnly depend
upon stuart's Calcium Waters as
neyerfailing.
Stuart's Calcium Waters have
cured boils IN three days. and the
worst cases OF skin diseases In a
week. Every particle Of impurity
Is driven out OF your syhtcm com,
pletely. never TO return. and Il ID
done without deranging your system
In the slightest.
Most treatments Tor the blood aud
for skin eruptions are miserahly
slow IN their results. and besides.
many OF them are poisonous stu
arts Calcium Waters contain no poi
son or drug OF any kind. they are
absolutely harmless, and yet do
work which cannot fail 70 surprise
you.
Don't go around with a humlliat.
ing disgusting mass OF pimplca and
blackhcads on your face A face
covered over with these disgusting
things makes people turn away from
you and breeds failure ~ your life
work Stop a. Read what an Iowa
man said when he woke up one
morning aud found he had a new
face.
by George. never saw anything
liiA, IL. There I've been for three
years trying 20 get rid OF pimples
aud blackheads. and guess used
everything under the sun. used
your Calcium Waters for Just seven
days. This morning every blessed
pimple Is gone. and cant find a
blackhead. could write you a vol.
une of thanks. | am SO grateful to
you"
Just send ns your name and nd.
dress In fun today. and We will send
you a trial package Of stuart's Cal
cium Waters. free 10 test. After you
have tried the sample and been con.
WINGED that ali we say IL true. you
will 20 to the nearest druggist and
get a soc box and be cured Of your
facial trouble. They are In tablet
form and no trouble whatever "a
take. You go about your work AZ
usual. and there you are-eured aud
happy.
Send Us your name and address
today and We will al once send you
by mail a sample package free
Address r. A. stuart Co. LIS stuart
bldg. Marshall, Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-16

Garman carp and ling cod. Z prunas
IL centas Chfnoox salmon. IS cents
pound salmon trout. rs renfa roant
sockeYe salmon bellies rs cents paunf
finuan hatdle. IS cents pqend: Haitiruare
oysters IS csats pint. opsn clans. IS
c4nta pirt- IS reats quart haiitot.
- crutss Columbia river snssit. 5 cents
pruad herring cents pount. : peuuds
Is eeuts. salt salmon. ~ rents peuua
sharp cream cheese. - centH pound
cottage cheese. 10 cents pound. S~iss
cheese. - and % crafs pounds Ttiia-
neck cheese. ; pounds Is ceatss ipcsl
ranch esg& - cents dezan. rev laid
eggs dossu IS c~nts. fresA Eastera
erxs 20 ceuts dozen. Washington cream
err batter. Is cents pound. aa.aitef but
ter. IS cents pound. renovated butter. 70
cents pound
Lettuce. 5 cents and . stalk. for 10
cents. tomatoeH. 10 c~nts pound. cauif-
fInw~r. 70 70 cents had raisinn 8
cents package. Asparagus. Is cents
pound. red rabbaga. cents pound. rhv-
barb. IS cents pound. oranges. 10 90 10
eeats doxsns lemons. : feEer - cents
grape fruit. cents each. fer IS e~nts
bananas. IS and 20 cents dosen. cabbage.
cents head.
shoulder rnattou. = cents pound pot
roast II cents pounf. hoiitnH oe~f.
cents poead. Hamburger steak. - cents
pound pork roast 10 cents pound veal
rutlets fs eents pound picnic ham. ~
cents pourd. Eastern han. ~ cents
pound. compound LARD. III cents pound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-16

what was going 10 happen. Any
how she looked round a minute
with a what'stheuse expression.
according to the waterfront man.
then ran to the edge OF the dock
and dived In.
There was a mighty splash. and
women screamed. and deck hand.
who used To be a cowboy. knotted
a lariat lie lassoed her AZ the
second trial. and in five minutes
she had been hauled up on the
dock and headed for the. slaughter
house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-16
OPPOSE DEAL

The Rotary club AZ its weekly
meeting yesterday az the Hotel
Washington went on record as OPP
posed TO the sale OF the Meadows
tract until the public Is better In
formed and public sentiment as
ecrtRined on the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-16

NiN@a~eN>N~~eN-erNe~ =ee~~fNr~NNN1NNlNN~
OF BABY OR CHILDREN. .
FREE PICTURE /.
To advertise no speciality ~ chit .
drans pitcurra. 4 witi slAo Co any. :.
one hfinHinH this coupon and ohild
nne beautiful picture free Don't lot .
baby Araw up without q picture .
HARTERS,
itag Fourth and PIKE .
Wanted A woman With mnury a.
partner by man with Al ability ana
references % a0a The star
NeunH slris Gar willes making g0t
nvnnY nida, Nos second az
gitl to assist with heusrworki Nor-
NaEtan Dane or German preferred iiss
hfaadwag n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-16

reporter wanted
20 print the
story.
1t happened
like this
They were un
loading a bunch
OF cows from
Tacoma Maybe
this particular
c O " had a
bunch as 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-16

Ia a ihifhiy settled valley with ~ Faad
railroad transportation. schools. roads
ulau ani telephone service 40 Can BE-
fe0od In eng part ~ the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-16
LEGAL NOTICE


NOTICE or SPECIAL. MvETfSG or
THE sTocfHoT.DERs or THE
SMITH EyENsoS ELECTRICAL
TO All, WHOM IT MAv coxcERws
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN. That
special msstinx o. the stockhcid~rs q
TIE smith k#snson Electrical Com gsny.
corporation. wiz BE- held a. tss = West
Hume street. % the city Of Aberdeen.
chshalis county. WRshlnxtou. the sub
sfnee % the eempsny where mss'is s.
day of Apru. 1911. az the hour % us
o'clock p n. The objects ~ said meet
Ing arg g ir.Hsas, az sna =. "a ss', =.
regular stockhoiaerr meeting Of the corr
poration. ard especially 20 reconsider
ard 20 ratffy and confirm. Or diNapprovr
ana revoke the former proceedings Of tre
corporation and ifB officers a. may ap-
pear. according as the stackhoiesrs may
sspssai .: -e ~ s.id ssrsasa,ls tie ana 70
Reconsider the acts Of the corporation
and the considcrati0n receiysd Or 20 be
said stock. 20 elect a permanent Board
Of Trustees and % pass any snd al reso-
iutfons. and 20 proceed 70 the hearing
come before said nesting. the same a.
though Il we're a general stoekhoiders
meeting Of said corporation.
This nesting n called bv majority
Of the present Board Of Trustees ~ said
corporation. and ~ the president on re-
quest Of the required number % stock
Dated this and day u March. 1911.
EDW. n. SMITH
THOMAS EVEN8oS.
Majority Of Present Board Of Trustees
OF smith Eeens0n Electrical cpmpa ny.
EDw. " SMITH.
President % smith Eveuson Electrical
Company.
Attest.
SAMUEL FRENCH aTAHDkBL.
Acting Secretary.
70 the Creditors o. cialiam Coal Co.
Insoirent.
Notice is hereby given BY the receiver
Of the above entitled ciaiiam Coal CO. a
corporation, inHoiveni. thet the reesiver
u preparing 20 close said recsiNership
and 10 apply for his discharge
You are hereby notified that all claims
against said corporation must Be present
81 on Or before Monday. May !. 1911. 70
the receiver Max Wardaii. at his office
a. ssi New York Block, Seattle. Wash
fngtou. and n such claim be not % pre-
sented IL will BE- barred.
The assets Of tho company IN the
hands of the receiver are not sufficient
70 pay any general claims, but dividends
agEregaffnK 20 per cent havs been do
rlared on al preferential claims 20 that
n oss holding general claims VIII not
have need 70 present any further state
ruanfs MAX WAEDALf.
Earafrar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-16
Cow Tries Suicide

"Extra--cow tries to commit,
suicide
That's the way the waterfront
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-16
LITTLE RANCHES CHEAP.
LITTLE RANCHES CHEAP.

~. 20, seaacrs ehiehsn ranehss. fkirr
ranches ang sire rau Want. level
AesEad OF, burned over rood water
school. railway staflpn. sac srf shia'
sic MILLS close b.. nss siectric later
Hrban soon - 50 from Essrsft 20 usi.
itssham wlii pas. fhesr lands. ard
sure % double and treble IN value
fientY 81 mufa IN naaFhY mills Ffes
deed 20 family IN case % rHraf
death. Ffre ettemsion Tor asa mruths
iu raaw % hufers sickness npHnns 81
GENERATED ssttiefs uaw on our tract
GO s~e thsm znd talk 20 them. Talks
Surthrfn Pacific train any rnurrlnE 81
Ice fgF hiaco. huohunish rounff. 81
ceti % offlre fnt beautiful Illustrated
map and Circular se4 pef acre atnail
payment dowu and $40 per m1nth.
per cent Interest
ELWOOD LUMBER a. TIMBER
COMPANY.
OWnsra
faT Hsnry BldT Phone Main tiei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-16

HONEST OPPORTUNITIES
FOR FAMILIES or SMALL
MEANS.


IA thiekiy settled vansy with a. road
railroad tfausrqfistiqn. schools. reads
ulau ani telephone service 40 Can BE-
fsged Ia any part ~ the state
We ~ni ssii you a tract % rich. level
.is ,"I 20 cleared ,s ssa 5sas5 e
sores. on terms 70 suit anyone.
A good veil car be had a. depth Of
it 30 - feet. sf The finest water that
can be had.
The Tuiu city tfaht a Traction co e.
poets ~ operate electric iine frpui
crnffaiia this eaming summer that
siii pass near this property This line
= surveyed and Grade nearly catnrisfsa
70 ouf rfsrsrtY.
l. located on ,hs proposed Pacific htsh-
saft y mile from anHJ tpwu 90 The
sarh way. miles from city ~ aboas
y cog people. wiih - passenger trains
rhis Land IL not ost In the wilderness
bat IN heautfful. fertile valley
hauy hrautifui bumss have been buiit
49, os 'fs ~, sss,,,, 'fa.,. 90 hs sss
pufrhasefs are riaHinE ths sraanf
ant hpiiilns houses ana seitiuE reaay
@ PiAaA
Vs. wiii show ren the city ard drive yeu
cot 90 uuf property. giving yun 40
arpnftunitV 70 So fertile Faiie1
covered ulth fine hnsnes hnd prusraf
ots people place that Nii suif the
sifa and family. ave abstract and
warranty desd % ever rarehsssf
title subject % sHaminsfiau and aps
pfeFai % any attorney you aiah, give
free % 1ur purFh aarra rpiniau 81 Hsn
q. Mnufe on this title
TIE round tFtp fare 20 ttiit, ieasina 80
attic az % n m. feturuina al II se
D ~ the eaar day
JACKSON REALTY a LOAN CO.
aaia iis HaiisY Bids iHd. SIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-16

NOTICE OF SPECIAL. MEETING OF
THE sTOCEHOT.DERs or THE
SMITH EyENsoS kLEcTRrcAI.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-28
JAPANESE TREATY
WILL BE RENEWED
Diplomatic Negotiations Are
Now in Progress.

Diplomatic negotiations are in progress
agree upon the termination of the pres
ent treaty OF commerce and navigation
between the two countries. The treaty
which became operative in 1899 will not
expire until July, 1872 Similar treaties
which Japan negotiated at the same time
with other powers expire in July Of this
year, or one year earlier than the con-
vention with the United States. Japan
is anxious to obtain an arrangement by
which all her foreign treaties of this
character will expire at the same time,
50 that the new conventions which will
be negotiated shortly will begin stimuli
taneously. This question is under diplo-
matte discussion, and it is expected that
an agreement will be reached shortly.
Actual work on the new convention,
however. has not been begun. 1t was
denied at the State Department yester-
day that the United States was willing
to yield to Japan on the immigration
question. This matter was settled salts
factorily to both governments several
years ago. At that time an understand
ing was reached by which the Japanese
government agreed to restrict the issue
of passports to Japanese laborers who
wished to come to this country. This
arrangement. which has been in salts
factory operation for about three years.
will remain in force. Its operation, it
was said, is so satisfactory to both gov
ernmentS that the subject of immigra-
ton may not be included in the prospec-
tive convention.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-28
OFFERINGS ?
FROM THE SMART SHOPS
By DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD.

be used with striking effects in both
white materials striped with black and
vice versa Some very dressy white
gowns-those of marQuisette, embroi-
dered net robes. chiffons. &c--have
deep hens and narrow Jokes Of black
chiffon as an entirely novel note in
fashion. White linen frocks for prac-
teal wear show effective trimmings
of black and white in hand embrci-
dered medallions, or with them black
sashes of satin are worn, oftener at
the left side front than in the back.
In millinery / am told that black and
white will also be very good, and even
veilings have 4 tendency to this mag
pie effect.
A house-furnishing firm in F street.
between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets, has reduced the prices on a
number of its patterns of decorated
china plates in all sizes, suitable for
entertaining.
There are some very handsome de-
signs among these which have been
marked at prices which are extraor-
dinarily low for such goods.
An opportunity to buy cups and
saucers of all kinds at special prices
teacups. chocolates, after-dinners, and
5 o'clock teas-is also presented at the
same time.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-28
THRONG ATTENDS
PHILLIPS FUNERAL
Author Laid to Rest in New
York Cemetery.

New York, Jan. "A large throng
gathered at St. Georges Church. Second
avenue and Seventeenth street. this after
noon. to pay their last respects to David
Graham Phillips. the author, who died
from a bullet wound fired by "a crazed
man.
Archdeacon Nelson oficiated, assisted
by Rev. Hugh Birckhead. rector Of the
church.
In addition to the relatives and friends
Of the family, there were Il large num-
Der of men prominent in the field Of
literature and others who worked with
Mr.. Phillips back in the days when he
was a reporter on the metropolitan
papers.
The pallbearers were Senator Bever-
idge, George Horace Lorimer, Otto Car
michael. Robert w. Chambers, Samuel
G. Blythe. Arthur West Little. ]. H.
Sears, and John o. Cosgrave.
The casket was taken to the marble
cemetery, Second street and Second ave
nue., where it will remain temporarily
until it is decided whether the body will
be inferred in Indianapolis.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-28
NEWSPAPER WINS
Big LIBEL SUIT
Baltimore American Proves
Election Was Fraudulent.

Baltimore, Jan. E.-The Baltimore
American won victory to-day for the
freedom of the press and for an honest
ballot in Maryland 1t was sued for
$4,000 damages by Isaac p. Horsey. a
Democratic supervisor of elections in
Somerset County, who claimed that an
article published by the American stat
ing that the election in that county was
a barefaced fraud did him injury.
The American had the ballot boxes
brought into court and showed that hun
dreds of Republican ballots were thrown
out by the judges. 1t also proved that
the ballot was fraudulent. containing a
number Of fictitious names with heavy
black lines to guide Democratic voters
with no lines at all to guide Republican
voters.
The trial lasted four days, and a YER
dict in favor of the American was rem
dered by jury composed of about an
equal number of Democrats and Repub-
llcans. The verdict is counted as the
most severe blow yet administered to
fake and fraudulent ballots. which are
used at every election in Maryland coun-
ties having considerable white as well
as colored Republican vote.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-28
Teaching Chivalry.
rom Harer's BazaS.

From HarTers Bazr.
My dear little boy has been taught
by his fathers example. as we'll as by
his teaching. that his mother is the
weak one. the one to be cared for and
helped. He does not think mamma
should get his hat. find his books. and
wash his face, but rather that he should
get ready for school. get plenty of wood
for her, and help her with the dishes if
possible. Then when he comes home he
has his reward. for after the fire is laid
and more wood in. he can play until
supper time. This little boy looks up
and cares for little sister in the same
manner as he does his mother.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-28

Many of the dresses lbr little girls this
season are showing the long WASTED ef-
feet Our model is made in this style
The body portion is very long and pro-
duoes a princess effect, straps outlining
the panels in front and back. The short
i;kirt is pleated all around and the opening
IF. the dress is In the centre OF the back
Serge, cheviot. basket weave cloth and
zen satin and velvet are appropriate for
his frock.
The pattern No 5,a24 Is cut in sizes :
= e years Medium size requires 81 yards
II finch material.
The above pattern can be obtained By
ending 10 cents to the once Of this paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-28
Vegetable Salad.

For this salad take leftover potatoes
cucumbers. either fresh or picked.
picked beets. raw onions. beans. either
shelled or string. and in fact, any vege-
tables that one happens to have on
hand. Cut these in uniform slices, o.
dice as preferred. Season the fresh
vegetables with little salt. Then US
ing the leftover vinegar from beet
pickles make the dressing.
Place one and half cupfuls beet vim
egar in 4 saucepan and heat. Into a
tablespoonful Of butter rub. two tea
spoonfuls OF sugar. one teaspoonful
each mustard and salt and two rounded
teaspoonfuls of flour. When the vine
gar is hot stir the thickening mixture
into it and boil a few moments.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-28
Johnny Cake.

One teacupful of cornmeal. one and
one-half cupfuls of -four. one egg. two
thirds cupfuls of sugar. one cupful of
milk. one tablespoonful of butter one
teaspoonful Of baking powder and some
salt. Sift the -four into a basin, add
the meal, sugar. salt. and baking pow
der. Beat up the egg. add it with the
milk. and the butter heated slightly.
Beat WELL then pour it into a creased
pan oven. Eat warm with good, sweet
butter
The Washington herald., 1911-01-28
HEAR PROF. J. B. CARTER.
Lectures Before Members of WASH
ingtOn Classical Club.


ington Classical Club.
Prof. Jesse Benedict, Carter, director
Of the American School of Classical
Studies in Rome. spoke before the WASH
ington Classical Club yesterday after
noon, at the Mount Vernon Seminary.
The members of the club met at the
seminary. upon invitation of Mrs. Som
ers and Mrs. Hensley. Prof. Mitchell
Carroll, president of the club, presided
and introduced the speaker.
Prof. Carter talked informally about
student life in Rome, and especially
about the work Of the school of which
he is the head. He said that students
at the school are afforded an opportunity
to hear eminent lecturers from other
schools as we'll as the men who are fore
most in the conduct of excavations on
Italian soil and to become acquainted
not merely with the antiquities Of Rome.
but also with the works of art Of the
medieval and renaissance periods.
There was a large attendance of MEM
beers at the meeting, and the club Is en-
tering with great enthusiasm upon the
fourth year of its history.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-28
Odds and Ends.

The overskirt il predicted.
Scarfs. NUTS. and sashes Of the new Janus
cloth very stunning.
Large-brmmed hats covered with gold Sauze and
lace very striking.
Stables and all the brown-toned furs espe-
cially in evidence this year
Sleeves Of different lengths and different colors
worn in the same gowns.
The broad ceinture girdle seems to be appear
ing again the very latest frocks
II you have narrow bands Of fur why not edge
the lace bow for your evening hat?
A butterfly form Of satin. velvet. or Of both,
is placed many velvet turbanS
White. pink. light yellow. and American Beauty
shades used for dancing gowns.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-28
Ham Patti@.

Chop enough boiled ham to measure
one cupful. Add two hard-cooked yolks
Of eggs chopped very fine. one-fourth
cupful OF day-old breadcrumbs. sifted:
two tablespoonfuls of melted butter.
salt. and pepper to suit, and enough
milk to moisten. Pack into buttered
patty pans, and cook in hot oven until
puffy. Set the pans on several thick
nesses of paper in a pan of hot water.
Serve on toast or with any meat sauce.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-28
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
MENUS AND RECIPES.
To-day's Menu.

To-day's Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Baked Eggs Dreamed Potatoes
English Mullins Coffee
LUNCH.
Broiled Cold Pork Pickles
Waffles Honey Tea
DINNER.
Apple Soup
Stewed Beef Heart
String Bean Salad
Almond Ice Cream
Coffee
Recipes.
Stewed Beef Heart-After washing the
heart well, cut it into small square pieces.
put them into a saucepan with enough
water to cover them. II any scum rises,
skim ii off. Now take out the meat.
strain the liquor. put back the meat, add
one sliced onion, two tablespoonful Of
chopped parsley, head of celery
chopped fine. pepper. salt. paprika, and
two neaping tablespoonfuls of dripping
Or butter. Stew until the meat is very
tender. Mix together one tablespoonful
of Drowned -four with little water.
stir this into the pan. allow to boil up.
and serve.
Almond Ice Cream-One quart Of cream.
eight ounces Of sugar. four ounces of
shelled almonds. one teaspoonful of cara
mel. one tablespoonful of vanilla extract
and four tablespoonfuls of sherry wine.
Blanch and roast the almonds. then
pound i'll mortar to a smooth paste.
Put half Of the cream and the sugar
on to boil: stir until the sugar is dis
solved, then add the remaining pint of
cream and the almonds: stand away to
cool: when cold. add the caramel. vanilla
and sherry. Freeze and pack.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-28
Empire Effects.

The fashions of the past month have
established beyond a doubt the fact that
empire tendencies will prevail for some
time to come. The waist line in both
dresses and in coats has been height
ened. and when the cut of the garments
is not pronounced empire. then the
trimming is so applied as to simulate
the short-waisted effect
The Washington herald., 1911-01-28
ASKS DISTRICT TO EXHIBIT.
CommissiOner General Of Chicago
Expedition II In Capital.

CommissiOner General OF Chicago
Expedition II In Capital.
Overtures are being made to Congress
and the Commissioners to have WASH
ington represented by an exhibit at the
International Municipal Congress and
Exposition. to be held in Chicago from
September IS to 30 next John Macvicar.
commissioner general OF the exposition.
is in Washington trying to secure the
cooperation of District officials.
Many of the largest cities in the coun-
try will send exhibits. and as Washing
ton Is the Capital OF the nation. vigor-
Gus efforts are being made to have this
city represented.~
The exposition will be the first general
one held in this country. and u de-
SIGNED to be q schooling for municipal
administrators as well a. the general
public The exhibits will consist OF draw
ines. charts. photographs. and models.