davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
LINE TO BLUENONT
WILL Be ELECTRIFIED
I
Details of Leasing of Branch
of Southern Railway Are
Made Public.

Incident to the filing in the Alexandra
county courthouse at Rosslyn last week
OF the formal leasing agreement by which
the new Washington and Old Dominion
Railway Company will secure possession
for fifty years of the Bluemont branch
Of the Southern railway, it was an
nounced that the new company will have
its entire line from Washington to Blue
mont electrified and ready to begin the
operation OF cars probably not later than
July I, 1912. The fact that the lease had
been agreed on was published some time
ago. but additional details of the trans
action were learned yesterday following
the recording of the contract.
1t appears that the Southern railway
will relinquish all right to use the Blue
mont division for the operation of steam
propelled trains, and when the branch is
electrified the trolley service will extend
over the present trackage into the ter
minal at Alexandria city, as well as over
the new branch which Is being built
across country above Rosslyn, by which
the company will establish its connec-
ton with the Great Fails and Old Do
minion line and thus reach the Washing
ton terminal at Beth and NJ streets north
west. The Alexandria terminals and ter
minal facilities will be used jointly by
the Southern railway and by the Wash.
ington and Old Dominion Company.
Basis Of Rental.
From the rate Of return to the Southern
railway for the use OF its Bluemont line
II appears that the basis of rental was
reached by calculating an approximation
of per cent interest on the existing bond
issue covering the division. together wiah
an allotment to the sinking fund out Of
turity, about twenty years hence. Pro-
vision is made for the identification OF
the line by the leasing company. but the
contract is a lease pure and simple, since
it contains no stipulation extending tho
privilege of purchase at some later date
TO the Washington and Old Dominion
Company.
From the date on which 1t is to secure
possession Of the line. July /, 1912. the
leasing company agrees to pay for tho
use of the Bluemont division $4o,oOO
year for the first five years, $500 year
for the next five years s9o ~ year FOR FOR
the next fifteen years. and $4,000 year
for the last twenty years, or totaI OF
nearly $1,000 600. Add tional payments
are TO be made for the use of the Alex
andria terminals.
Officers Of Company.
The officers of the Washington and Old
Dominion railway are: F. c. Wright.
president: Edward B. Mclean. vice pres
dent: Colin Livingstone. second vice
president: A. K. Stratton. secretary, and
w. B. Emmert. general manager.
President Wright signed the lease on
behalf of his company. while w. w En-
ley, president of the Southern railway.
signed II for the Southern. The agree.
la ut hxr
Alfred P. Thorn, general counsel of the
Southern railway, and Wilton J. Lam
bert of the Washington and Old Dominion
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
The Serious Part Begins,
from the Boston Transcript

From the Boston Transcript
Jack-Well, old man, she has accepted
me and named the day. That's a load
Off my heart.
Married friend-Yes: now the load is
on your shoulders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
OF LABOR.
TOBACK SOCIALISTS
President Gompers Pledges
Support of Municipal Ticket
in Los Angeles.

ATLANTA, Ca, November 1S-Alleg-
ing that the enemies of organized labor
had made Los Angeles, Cal, the battle
ground of a movement declared to be
designed to crush and intimidate uni n
ism, socialist delegates toiay appeale /
to the convention of the American Fed1r-
alton of Labor to help them elect Jo b
Herman mayor of the Californ city.
touching on the matter which were re-
Gently adopted by the executive commit
tees of their party at the suggestion Ct
Victor L. Berger. representative in Con-
gress.
Plea for Mcnamara Brothers.
Their resolutions set forth the allega-
tions against the so-cailed enemies of
labor and declare that a victory would
materially help the case of the Nc, a.
mara brothers.
President Gompers assured the social
lists that the organization w uid do all
m it's power to elect HERMAN The co l.
vention OF the federation was in sessiol
but short time touaS. adjourn4ng early
to permit the committees to wo. k
Declines to Approve Request.
1t is understood that the res lutions
committee has decided to report adye a.
ly on the motion requesting Gompers AMI
several other leaders to resign from the
National Civic Federation and the resolu-
ton proposing initiative in election of
federation officers.
Little hope of an agreement between
the carpenters and building trades de-
partment Is entertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
PRO.TRAINER RUBBISH.
So Says George, Holder of Profes-
sional Mile Record.

LONDON, England, November 1s.-w.
G. George, holder of the mile professional
record. says this talk of a professional
trainer for the Olympic teams is all rub
bish, that men are better If left to
themselves and to watch some first-class
performer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
BOYS OF CORN CLUBS
COMING TO THIS CITY
Juvenile Experts Have Beaten
Adults in the Yield by
the Acre.

Members of boys corn clubs from a
dozen different southern states will be
received at the Department Of Agriculture
December Il. Preparations are being
made now in the division of cooperative
demonstration farming for greeting
them. 1t is not known yet just how
many there will be, but the department
expects about twenty. There are about
$1,000 boys engaged in the work this
year.
The boys corn clubs was the idea of
the late DR.. S. A. Knapp, the father OF
the demonstration farm n the depart
ment He started the boys raising corn
and for two years before his death the
winning boy from each state was pre-
scented with a free trip to Washington.
where he was received by the Secretary
of Agriculture, had a week of sight-see-
ing and obtained diploma for his work.
The corn competition was so popular
and seemed such a good plan for spread
ing the teachings of the department that
the work was encouraged to grow. Now
all the southern states are taking part In
the competition, and sevei al OF them are
trip to Washington. Thus there will be
about twenty boys present, though the
actual state representatives will be limit
ed to twelve.
Boys Crops Beat the Adults.
The present year was bad one for
corn throughout the country. Drought re-
duced the total of the crop, and even in
the boys clubs the yield was reduced in
many cases. For instance, Jerry Moore,
the little fellow from South Carolina, who
last year had the his4 record of 22S
bushels on his acre. has been able to
raise only 100 odd this year. AT he
same time the boys crops have averaged
much better than those of their adult
relatives Half dozen of the competing
boys will be over the 2O0-bushel mark
There has been more attention pad this
year to actual profit in the crop and one
of the boys who had raised over 200 BUSH
els has done so at cost OF I'D cents a
bushel. Jerry Moore's big crop cost him
As cents a bushel to raise. The boys
showed also that the departments meth
DDS of culture did more than the usual
methods to conserve the moisture in the
sol. Many of them made a big crop
where the farmers around them were able
to raise hardly anything on account of
the drought. Thus the bad corn year was
not an unmixed evil SO far as the object
lessons it gave were concerned.
Will Interest the Girls.
Next year it is hoped there will be a
group of girl visitors to the department.
The demonstration division has started
the girls to raising and canning tomatoes.
There were only three counties worked in
each state this year and an aggregate of
Only $500 girls were trained. but next
year the work will be expanded and there
will be twenty-five or thirty thousand
girls in the tomato clubs and there wi
be something doing in the competition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Will Interest the Girls.
HAS N1cHoLsoN's SUPPORT
Graduate System Of Coaching Is
Commended.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, November 49,
Graduate coaching for athletics has the
heartiest support of Prof. F. w. Niehol-
son of Wesleyan University Prof Mich
olson Is perhaps more intimately asso-
ciated with sports than any other faculty
member In the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

From the Detroit Free Press.
MAS just crazy to serve on jury"
THAT sog'
Yes she says she wants to be one
of the first to tell the secrets Of the
jury ROOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
A Juvenile Pess,

From the Boston Transcript.
wiilie-Did baby come from heaven.
nurse?
Muscles, dear.
Wtllie-Fool kid! He didn't know
when he was well OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Declines to Approve Request.

It pays to read the WANT columns OF
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
PRAISES GERMAN ARMY
Gen. Darlington Lauds Work
of Soldiers in ManeuverS
He Witnessed.

Gen. Darlington, inspector general of
the army who was one Of the American
officers who attended the maneuvers of
the German army as the guests Of EN-
peror William. has high opinion of the
German soldiers.
I'VE were convinced more than ever"
said Gen Darlington, that the Ger
man is magnificent military ma
chine. I was part .cularly impressed with
the enthusiasm and earnestness wi h
which officers and men went about their
work in the maneuvers. All that was
lacking to bring about actual war condi-
tons was the flying bullets Everything
else was done to simulate war conditions.
cannot see how the army Gould have
gone at its work more earnestly il 1t had
been facing an actual enemy. The troops
seemed to be in magnificent condition,
making long marches without any show
of fatigue. Even If the soldiers were
tired, they did not admit it. and were in
the most cheerful frame Of mind after
such a march. No other sold ers work
harder and longer hours than the Ger
mans. In ordinary times they work nine
hours a day but during the maneuvers
officers were on the move long before
DAYLIGHT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Soldiers Are Temperate.

lone Of the most striking things l no.
ticed, not only in Germany, but in Eng
land and France, was the total absence
of evidence Of intoxicatiOn among SOL
diers There were some 10000 sold -ers in
London when we were there. on account
of the strike, and l did not see any evil
dence of intoxication among them In
France I did not see any large bodies OF
troops, but l saw soldiers everywhere
and they were all sober and we'll behaved
Upon investigation. found that there
has been a great decrease OF intemper-
ance in the armies of Europe. as there
has been in our army. II appears just at
present that m litary training Is doing
about as much to promote real temper
ance as so-called temperance societies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
DECIDES SIT PENSION
IS DUE JOHN EARLY
Commissioner Davenport Will
Order Payments Made to
'District Leper."

John Early, 1.-The District leper," is to
receive a pension of SIT month, accord
ing to Commissioner Davenport of the
Pension bureau. He will PROBABLY sign
the papers granting the pension tomor-
row.
Since the report of the state bacter-
iologist Of Washington, stating that in
the blood cultures taken from Early he
discovered the bacillus of leprosy, has
been in Mr.. Dapenport's hands, the COM
mission has given deep attention to the
matter. only concluding his investigation
last night with the determination to grant
Early the pension at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Goldsborough Not Worrying.


In the meantime Gov.-elect Colds
borough is pursuing an even tenor and
outlining the policies that will be pur.ue1
during his administration. He has an
nounced that the affairs of the state WILL
be conducted under an open door regime
and that the public shall know Just what
is being done by every official and every
board connected with the state govern
ment. He has made it known that he will
accept the aid of the progressive demo-
Gratis under the leadership Of Blair Lee
to further any and all good legislation
that may be deemed necessary, ess .ecially
with regard to the new election law for
the Wilson ballot counties, where flag
rant frauds have been perpetrated in
every county at every election since it's
passage.
The incoming legislature will have
many Independent and progressive d mo-
Gratis in it's makeup and the possibility
of forming coalitions will be hume Gus
on practically every reform measure that
may come before the general assembly
1t is generally conceded that Senator Lee
has the best chance of landing the resi-
dency Of the senate, but it is expected
that he will be opposed by the machine,
because the democratic party lealers
realize that they cannot control Lee and
anyway they would feel safer with one of
their own 'unterrified' in the senate D. e.
siding officers chair.
One of the most important measures
that will come before the legislature is
the local option bill. This measure is
backed by the Anti-Saloon League of
Maryland, and a desperate effort will be
made by that organization to have the
measure passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Still Able to Work.

The commissioner points out that
Early is still able to work. and as a re-
suit partial disability pension can only
be granted at this time. Should the dis
ease further weaken him and compel him
to give up his work. 1t is expected that
Early will make application for a total
disability pension. which will materially
increase the sum he will now receive.
The papers in the case are quite volum-
nous and have been studied so closely
by Commissioner Davenport that he now
believes he is an authority on all phases
of the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Bitter Fight in Prospect.

The fight which will follow the intro
duction Of this measure will probably
be one of the hottest of the session. It
will meet with vigorous opposition from
the Independent Citizens Union, an
organization composed of about 200 Ger
man societies, and embracing within its
membership men in all walks Of pro-
fessional, mercantile and financial life.
The Anti-Saloon League claims to have
enough votes to pass the measure, but
this claim is disputed by the liberal ele-
ment the assertion being made that the
local option bill will be killed by safe
majority vote.
The session of the legislature will
probably be fraught with many surprises.
The progressive democrats will train with
the republicans in all matters of legis-
lation looking toward reform and eco
nomical administration in the state gov
eminent. The showing made by the pro-
gressives in the democratic gubernatorial
primary has caused Crothers and Lee
to cast an eye toward the future. It is
said that Lee will four years hence make
another fight for the nomination, and ii
is generally understood that Crothers will
go after the toga of United States Sena-
tor John Walter Smith two years hence.
Signs are not lacking that Crothers and
Lee have formed a political combination
and that the old machine must fight hard
if it has any hopes of retaining control
of the party machinery in the city and
state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
GORMAN HOLDS OFF
Reluctant to Contest Election
of Republican Rival.
MAY YET HAVE TO YIELD
Baltimore Machine Said to Favor
Making Contest.
WORK AWAITS THE SOLONS
Coming Session Of Legislature Is Ex-
pected to Be a Busy One-Local
Option an Issue.
MAY YET HAVE TO YIELD
WORK AWAITS THE sOLoNs
pecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
BALTIMORE, Nd, November IS, 1911.
There are persistent rumors af1oat that
the election of Phillips Lee Colds borough
as governor will be contested and de-
velopments are expected during the c m
Ing week. 1t is known that Arthur P.
German. as an Individual, is opposed to
any contest, but that as candidate re-
turned as defeated he cannot ignore the
wishes of the party organization. That
the Smith Mahon machine is in favor Of a
contest Is an open secret, but it is evil
dent that some trouble is being ex-
perienced to induce German to open the
contest The claims of the machine are
based upon the fact that a large mum er
of ballots were thrown out by the cleo
ton judges because four men instead of
three were voted for among the candi-
dates for the orphans court.
The machine had hopes that Gov
Crothers would call an extra session of
the legislature in order to pass laws which
would take from the incoming governor
hundreds Of appointive Offices, and vest
the appointive power in the hands Of the
board of public works, which will have
democratic majority. Gov. Crothers
however, does not seem to be in a numor
to listen to the old guard leaders, and
1t is now practically assured that he will
not call an extra session
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-21


i70a Gar M II rs q 1ten aist unb assi.
tere Tie 99sin miro Cur Hgdte oeyfcst u
glspr1ta adef gaief Seishffinnb hlialia uHh
cut bendiieri M1nh ben ginrhsat prbHsu
z W2 EssBce, SaiusrHerfibs, QifrmoHt &c.
Ebia 2i--3s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-21

isr gams NIT .ss1 ssid,risben. j.bi
ieboh fiHo Wnrtsn 5ur 4ussobs ses
iangi, auf otMn er nit .ii1 esIAries
ben fiebt. erit turs Dor biei.r wsrs
Gnberung tparsu osrfnisnsns nen.fha
narcitaniihs poitipsribssifxn bas
burh perdnbsri roroen. bab he Mais
fer5ei6en srbdlisn bo.tsn. Die JoIs
gen Der jtsi burt bic u,nbuhiidbis
runs atsrmaIs erfolg.en Wsranbes
rling Der erfi inum In aurs gsbrnb.
ten Mnrien babsn iid, nun b1burh
gsIienD gemat!. nab In isnsm Meribs
seitsn-es fIRn nits folGe Inn W<rtbe
BON 25. 90 unn so pfsnnig - cine
esrpoliigt 6auiTs sntfinnbtn In. 10
bob iis mit Siprnsis Wlart bns Gsiid
be3nhlt ipurbsn. Die 9erlinsr Nrisfs
Hlnrtenseisuns mnht nun bnrauf cufs
mtrii1..l, baB bisfer 1aumsI enn5
nigsrthiftrtigi ift. na bon ben in nls
Ter SMreibneift iiberbrudten Maritn
nod pieIs 1nuisnbt pcrrdihig iiDb.
bic bic poitxb0rben fpdtsr peysaufts
obss ssruuttiouiun piSb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-21

nabItEte Stmmer (sIi
pail mil His. 2ss7 Hlopltipeoe sos afli
siabErR. Xbeae anon Use *. 2o--22I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-21

Mum tint Marotsofraae
Die bsutfHe RsidEpoit Bat bic 9rIsfs
marifnfammler In niht gsring. aufs
rtgung perfsst. G1s beuiihe gaein
unterba!t an alien beosutenneren
pldstn beg beuit 70 pisi stnonnien
afriinniifen Stantss tigsne ppfss
Mgeniuren. 3ur 0tripsnnung geIons
gen bic beuiIhsn Wsrth3tihen. bic
nit Osm Nor. .Morctto@ lbsrorudt
fns. NiS bes 0uyjsm mar nun bies
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-21
Ausldn6iihe Nahri@ten.

4us Der Gefhihte Der
.Stabt9olbberg. Die ihlsiiihe
Staot Goldberg, eins Dislfat biitoriih
mersfpiiroig Staat. feisris in ben Saa
gen bonn 2. bis 9. Suli ibr StaStsJu.
NIaam 3m Ss5se 1211 ss1isI. GsIc'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-21
gerIauas- ,ndnnlim.


WAfrr sIutffte UaaH@ gHt cVnameuiaie g8h
StisifHE &usHarteii bsgsaricsisa. uIab bGS
3fi1reH trr'tsbeH; bfiian9,ae arbeii fir ben
Ei&iiaeH Mtdhn. siQosu'saasR BET &su rang
Scrs DC, &a:ifrfeH ST. Sguii3en 4arf
aGIl gGrrticH abe 2l-2s
IeGtffer g3aT ism ner aI5e. 9sSts
fiu, Nsrs Ctr. uTfo 9lt'foa aee. II
eerbter far Sanfias. si0 gS~st qi5srth
Strrabs.
gaeer ale brittle eane. s&Oi G9rrsfen abe
IaaaTheN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-21
GEO.P. SCHWEITZER
VOLKSBLATT
JOB ROO N S
637 Wiae gtraae.
3tu6t0Meu

fsner l1rt IN eesfiAsg une enaisf6sr gsraAs
fir Uss6nftsleuts. 8eytsne tic. ushsrlspsgnssf
mtrbfn nAs fEuHf& tffcraf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-21
gonrs. s.An3eisea.
! + /

! / /
eiarb aui W&tt,pod, hen 10. Sult 1911.
egbcrbs nm llhr, nah laugeM IeiheiL iuopl'
nerfebcn init ben heilipen sterbefairomeHieii,
uflfer tnnigit eeliebier Gntie, gaiert gruDef
lirc Gnmnger.
eanenft ll1illn.r,
I'M sllter ben Al Suhreii, atonaten une ~
11gcn 7te gcerbieuna ftnoet ftdii an, Saiss
tag zen -. Su!t, ncm 1ranerbalne aus, ;, 81
oer glaughH Hpae. IcIhi 4sife, nm 4;4a hpI
DtorGens, ipprnuf nm 81 ubr IN Der WsnIia
otIfshircle, an Der 1ttiiIcr gloenue Sesnuis'
niue. elm Ieoitirfes Heautem celebrtrt fuetoeil
niro, pusn berlrunete nHo ,sreunoe pune lnel'
traueruben GintcrhIiebcneu
maria s4iIIaer aeb. Sitter Boiiiu,
neht 91nperr,
SiItfd)en hcrInihn Aitt & z.erRcr's 6tabIiiis'
meui DO. 3035 aSaFt q GigaBe, am 7.l5 uer
mloraenS. IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-21
3n perfauien -@ruroeigentbur,

1sergen tSdmfiagl Rctmitino ubg, Eiare
g.be is5i unp 1888, ndbe gtberfp, tfpgi
guy s,9,f ss,s isaasalsas Esd1tssn s,poe es aus ars
HeHiE tesnhlt: So pet gab. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-21
4poeSs s0lnseiae.
fran Dsrtha Wia,

peb. % M,
Satin BON aIberf ggiu Tie gei1t tuirn or
sanfiag ben %. Gull aut BEN 5rieeooie ~
Ree 2nges. Gal, beitaiiei. N
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-21
paulinr G6lib.

Gtc geerbianne finec; =auIftue, ben 22. yall
1911, D{prpeus uhr, noH Der ssopHAng ipta
giiern, 30 1Ops gaaot strabe. ans ltaii me-
rant i'm Us ilhr tn Der u 6einrt rt1sssssttc cos
ria feierIines pieauiem Gbaebaien iuito. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-21
8erIanst--.peibl,h.

@l hdeE fur Saae1rheti IN etrsr flslnef
Gozlihs ASS gaGs Strabs. gsalaut Sigs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-21

9G6ertt aaiaebenss, N tpeasH cobsn vi.
fers btgia sa peIf0Hitp. asdn abreffire Eta
,y5ur asGfFTr Egtenftura. Nfo. DC
BE- tmmer gQBbttr aotsoteH Issgit. Ess
herts.fsn, Gaonffis4Gs G. Hub 1clnrEia
Efrabe. aeppcgi m. is,eis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-21
0elb 81 perIeibsn.

2penn Eis eene bnIfen iiub Gin psrmnneH'
tsr Ginipcbner bon Cincinnati ODER unlesuffio
limb, trir tetten abfien S19 bis 500. tcefH
ole es aebrducbem Cincinnati 9San HD, 512
Face CT, SimMer 81, gbone G0nnl 1898.
The Washington times., 1911-06-26
Northern Dispensary
To Open July First

The woman's auxiliary association,
which assumed the duty of furnish
ing the Northern Dispensary and
Hospital to be constructed at 1921
Fourteenth street northwest, expect
to have it's part of the work on the
new charity done so that the insti-
tuition can be opened July l.
Mrs G. S. Rafter, of 3105 Sixteenth
street northwest, the president of the
association, said today that rapid pro-
gress was being made, but that it
had been determined that the estab-
lishment should not be opened until
it had been completely furnished.
For a while there will be no emer-
gency hospital work done, only the
dispensary being maintained. Later
the emergency work will be initiated.
and it is, planned that the hospital
will take over all, or nearly all, the
emergency work of north Washing
ton. This plan. 1t was said, is con-
templated especially in the light of
the proposal to close the Emergency
Hospital on Fifteenth street and Ohio
avenue northwest, and distribute the
emergency work it does to the North
ern Dispensary and Hospital, George
Washington University Hospital;
Georgetown University Hospital, and
the Casualty Hospital.