davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13

Berlin's fire department costs 1T
tie more than 100000 year. or
about 80 cent per mhabltant.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13
BIDS ON BRIDGE:
ALL REJECTED

Three bids were received by the
county commissioners this afternoon
for the concrete work on sub
structure across the Little Scioto riv-
er on the Green Camp pike. All bids
were rejected. The commissioners
are of the opinion that the structure
for which they advertised, viii not be
sufficiently long to carry such a
bridge as will be necessary, and didn't
want to let the contract at this time.
rs It is too cold now for concrete
work. Had the contract been let and
work started, there is a. probability
that the Green Camp pike fridge
would have been out all inter and
this was another reason why 1t was
decided TO held up the work at this
time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13

links and is an ideal gift for man.
The expert worker in leather can turn
out such n box, but the average donor
of Christmas presents will buy this
receptacle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13
'CLEyELAND LIvEsTOCIl.

Cleveland. Nov. Hogs-6,OlO; lOc
higher: mediums and heavies G.55dG.60;
yorkers G3OM6.35; pigs SIS.
Cattle-25 cars; steady.
Sheep and nmhs-3O cars; G top.
CalVes-300; . top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13
ss55aSi 81 G.
Some Gifts
For Him

For the lawyer. brief case
For the motorist. license case.
For the tennis player, racket press.
For the college boy, leather COW
cred sofa pillow.
For the smoker. box of his favorite
brand.
For the physician. the little railroad
time table guide issued once month.
with information about fares, dis
tances and all changes in schedules up
TO date 1t is handy II he has sub
urban patients.
For grandfather. n reading glass.
For your nance, a picture Of yourself
to fit his watch case or q fiat folding
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13

ANOTHER SALOON IN MARION
County Auditor Spaulding this aft
ornoon received the tax and placed
Melvin Jones. a one-armed man. on
the tax duplicate for sj2703 hjch gives
him permission to conduct q saloon
at 1872 Kenton avenue until the. fourth
Monday in May.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13
g9X.| q J: !! 'l|R
W axesME I ~

Pork--January, open 1916. close
1925; May open 1910. close 1862.
Lard-January, open 9.35, close
$50; May. open 9.55, close 0.52.
Ribs--January. open SAP, close
$40; May. open $50. close S.55.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13

sEAsoNABLE TABLE NOVELTIES
akg his last promenade in the feathers wates
the table hed with flowers
shown here This made of and The
or the piece OF the
which
the
paints Other
Fancy the cover
dgue a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14
FOR ANNUAL CAMP
Rock Island Y. M. G. A. BOYS
Already Making Plans for
Outing.
SPEND 10 DAYS IN WOODS
Tents VIII BE Pitched Below Anda-
lusia, Site Occupied Last
Summer.

An event to which the Rock Is
land Y. NJ. c. A. members look for
ward with the coming of summer
is the boys summer camp. Plans
are already being formed for this
camp for the coming summer and
the boys are beginning to plan for
their attendance.
The camp will be held as soon as
possible after the close of the pub
lie schools in June. the date not be
ing definitely settled yet The To-
cation will be the same as that which
was so successfully used last season.
the place which the BOYS Cnristeued
Triangle camp, just below Anda-
lusia. on the river bank This point
affords excellent facilities for boat
ing. fishing and swimming and is
conveniently situated for water and
supplies The camp will be han
died much the same as the one last
year. except that there will be a
more careful restriction as TO the
ages of the boys attending.
MANY ANXIOUS TO GO.
The boys who are now being
planned for are the younger ones.
ranging from 10 10 Is years of age
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14
MOOCHER RUNS INTO
DETECTIVES ARMS
Latter on Lookout for Fellow for
Having Behaved in Insulting
Manner.

Ed Kelley, styled b. Detective
James Brinu as a postmaster IN the
art OF moochiug, was sent 10 Jail yes
terday afternoon by Police Magistrate
G.. j. Smith. He will have TO stay
there 20 days. Several days ago KeL
ley ran into Brinn on the streets and
tried 10 make a raise. not knowing
-hat he was talking 10 a detective. BTlun
advised him 10 beat it over the bridge
at once and shake the dust OF Rock
Island OF his feet Kelley started up
the street and when at "A safe distance
tBr-rHs stature compcIs resDe.D he
turned and snook bis fist az the de-
tective and made insulting remarks
and gestures He was stiU ignorant
OF having accosted a detective. howev-
er, Sunday he called AZ the police sta
ton and applied for lodging he was
accommodated. While ar the. station.
Detective Brinu ran across him and
recognized him at once, and after
thanking him for being So kind as TO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14
DAVENPORT STARTS
WAR ON PURITANlSM
COMMUNICATIONS Say United states
History Contains Too Much
Religion.

At a mass meeting Of Davenport
COMMUNICATIONS a protest against
"Pur.tanism in school histories
V as voiced by Gustav Donald. editor
and author. The histories" said
Donald, are colored to magnify the
importance Of the influence Of the
New England churches on subae-
quent histories. while the freer.
broader ideas of Vtrginlan and other
southern colonists are minimized. -
He ascribed as the reason an effort
on the part Of the clergy to regain
the influence I'm affai~ in state
welded when church and state we're
closely Identified in New England.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14
sCHuMANN-HEINk PROGRAM.

AT A MEETING OF THE TICKET
committee Of the Schumauu- Heiuk re.
cital held with the chairman Mrs. +,
x. Rhoadz. yesterday afternoon re
ports showed that two thirds of the
tickets have been sold. The advance
sale of tickets is very gratifying 10
the committee and prospects are that
the attendance viii be very large.
Tickets for the recital are now on sale
and can be secured from members
Of the Rock Island Musical club or at
the Illinois theatre. Seats viii be re-
served March % at the theatre. be
ginning at 9 q. m. One person viii
be allowed to reserve six seats includ-
ing the club ticket seat Club mem
Jers viii receive a discount OF 80
cents on each club ticket on The 29th
only, bur no discount can be given
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14
NO MORE GRAY HAIR

It Is easier 70 preserve the color Of tina
hzis than TO restore +, although it Is
possible to 40 both Our gralaamo others
understood the SsTek They made and
7ssd sage tea" ard their dark, glossy
t2ir 4oag aEzeF middle life was due to this
hct Czr mothers haze gray hairs be-
fore they ara fifty. but they are begin
ni1g % appreciate the wisdom OF our
Frazaa9otbeES In using cage tea" for
their hairs land are fast following suit
lhs crsse1t generation has the a6Yan-
tags Of tie past In that It ca set a
ss2dy TO usa prepare Son czTle5 ITys.h's
Sage and SUl2aSe. As q se1lp tOaie and
eoio- resto-er, this preparation Il vastly
fngSEicr 70 the ordinary Sage tee" made
~ PCr grs3dnothsrs, and It can bs
sozgl& fer 90 cents and 81 z bottle az
llEezt any f-st-class drug store. or viii
5e sent direct By the Wysth Chemical
Company, "a Cortlandt St, New York
CitT. upoE receipt OF Crice.
Tor sale and recommended ~ the
Harper House Pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14
EATS WHAT HE LIKES
after Taking FREE SAMPL

II win ba welcome news % Iysce,..es
% learn II a 1emeIy that ln ile oa4a .8l
o. taoug-uls, IL an absolute cure for .a-
digestion and ali forms of stomach tr1s-
BE, and better stiI. IL is guaranteed ~
90 so. The remedy = Dr.. Cal1weiIs
Syrup PcD-ln.
We ali Know the -aIge OF uure ucneia
IN .11-go9tlC1 a1I ala 70 thl. e1me ez-
f1r'lo11l ie-1aL-.e Ingredient ana -5u
nay q truly wonderful re-nel5. ETr o.
". v yE-1y q FoETythe. O., got o. tic
point - re he couid not even elt or az
get veg tables and after Ta-.- yeer- a.
e king le found th5 cure 10 Or. CarI-
E-..z 5yrID T'ersiu. Sfr. Rudy Faener rr
4tCitne, --. .tl1 "a tie sane lad pro-
1lca le1t l'1 lis stomach. took sgrur
ia al Is UpR Cured Hundred -
Clhe-a WDIid gladly testify.
Il ls a guaranteed cure Tor lllig-gtIgr,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14

in a few days to attend him in his
illness.
Miss Maurine Rasmussen is here
as a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fitzgibbon in Moline. Miss Rassmus-
sen stopped en- route to New York
from San Francisco, where she goes to
become model for Harrison Fisher,
artist, noted for his beautiful pictures
Of typical American girls. While on a
visit in the west lately Mr. Fisher
met Miss Rasmussen, and chose her
FOR the "slashing" type Of girl, for
which he was searching.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14
ROYAL sRoTHERs ENTERrAIMEo

ROYAL BROTHERS ENTERTAINED
THE LOYAL DAUGHTERS AND
the Loyal Brothers of the Third Chris
tan mission have just concluded a
contest in which the latter were win
ners and according 10 the agreement
al the beginning of the contest the
losers must treat the winners. the
Daughters paying their debt last eve
ming by entertaining the Loyal Broth
ers. The affair was held at the chapel
and consisted in a program OF amuse-
ments followed by a lunch, the Daueh-
tiers serving the Brothers and then the
Brothers serving the Daughters A
fash light picture OF the company
was taken during the evening. The
Loyal Daughters at the close Of the
evening presented the Misses Bonnie
and Lima Kinsuan with silver thin
bles, the young ladies leaving the first
Of next week for their new home IN s..
James. Mo. The youug ladies have
been tire'ess workers in the mission
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14
Personal Points

Fred Christen Of Marion Ind, IS
visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. n r Kren have
gone 10 Hot Springs for a visit OF
several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. A II. Lift have re-
turned from Sew Orleans. where
they visited for several weeks.
Miss Eleanor Craig will arrive
home tonight from Spokane, Wash.
called here b. he death Of her
father, Dr.. G. C. Craig
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Harold.
SIS Twe1ty-third street, have re
ceived word from their son. Paul
Harold. who Is IN California. that
he Is seriously III Of infammatory
1irs. Harold viii leave
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14

c1nrtipatlc1. Iiiiorans-7. fca8qof-- r1s
Dn t1r stomach aLt E.ular csfliI1Irfs.
= bottle en- be- na1 a. any cIlg store
i'I ftiy c.lfE rr "a dollar. bit A. sou Ufiah
% make g. tr.t 0f o. AT1t r.la sour ado
aEefs 20 ir. rallTlu and q. VIII rGDu.y
q iFee za.ric bottle. cent direct 10 your
address. lou VIII coon eHE.t tina. yog
have found something ~ r-rlace r.ftr.
cathartl@s breath perfume. and oflrl
temporary reIr!E. Syrup Parefu WIN GU.
you perruaurlffF.
DR.. Caldwell does not feel 4ha. the
purchase o. tls remedy ends htg obri-
FrtIon- Tie has epcciallzed tu .trrl1ol.
l.Fe- and bowel 1lBenges for over forty
}ea-a and viii be pleased 10 give the
-a1rr eng advice on The subject free
lf clarHr All are welcome 10 Writa
c~ Inc REQ snnIe aTdrear Nh, ~
". = C=!Gweu 81 Caldwell buildla.s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14
pemocrsts Attantlnn-

A meeting OF the democratic city
township committee will be held at
Rock Island Turner hall Thursday,
March G, a. ?. Il. for the purpose
OF placing in nomination g city
township ticket, snd to elect commit
tee chairman and secretary. All demo
Gratis OF the city ars invited TO be pres
ent.
BERT CORKEN. Chairman
R ". LAMONT. Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14
PHILArAEA CLASS ENTERrAlNs.

THE PHILATHEA CLASS Or THE
Memorial Christian church last eve
ming entertained the Loyal Workers
IN the church parlors. A course lunch
eCn wss served and then followed a
very pleasant evening il which games
were played and music enjoyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14
When l Am Dead My Dearest
8. Y. p. U. TONIGHT.

THE QUARTERLY MEETING OF
the Tri-City Baptist Young Peoples
union Will be held this evening at the
First Baptist church. DR.. T l.. Ket-
man OF Chicago viii be the principal
speaker and an interesting program
Of readings. vocal and instrumental
solos has been prepared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14

Chan berlain'8 stomach and Liycr
Tablets Invariably bring relief ~ Vh-
men suffering from chronic const'ya-
ton. headache. b.Iousness. dizziness,
sal owness Of tho skin and dyspepsia.
sold By all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14
AUXILIARY CARD PARTY

THE LADIES' AUXILIARY TO
the Eagles will give a card party at
the home tomorrow afternoon play be-
ginning at O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14
Union Rural Caucus.

The voters of Rural township aro
requested TO meet a. the Rural town
hall a. p. m Saturday. March fs
for the purpose Df nominating town
ship officers. b. order II
j. 81 HUTCHINSON.
Committeeman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14
ncf Z Candidate

Joseph Blochhnger. named as Z
candidate for supervisor by the demo
Gratis OF South Rock Island E. their
caucus last Friday night. has declined.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14

If there are many of the older boys
who wish TO camp, they viii be pro-
vided for IN a term of their own at
the camp ground.
The success of last years camp
has made many boys anxious to go
this year who did not care about it
before, so that the attendance will
no doubt be greatly increased. The
benefits to be derived from week
or ten days Of living near to nature,
with plain food, abundant exercise,
plenty of recreation and fresh air,
are no small items for parents TO
consider when the boys wish to go
camping.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14
- eods Of &C 80 "a

Alike are inpotent when me liver
needs attention. The liver regulator
par excellence is the Red Circle PHI.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14
TO FORM 4 CLUB.

The boys have been invited to or
ganize a campers club" made up
Of all who expect to go TO camp. to
make their plans and preparations
for good times we'll in advance The
list is open at the association Office
now for any boys who wish to en-
roll
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14
.i:...: e. G Today

come 10 Jail, he notified The fellow
that he was under arrest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14

and the gifts were in appreciation of
their efforts and as a mark Of esteem
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14

unless the club ticket is presented.
The program for the recital:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
FUNERAL OF GEN. TILFORD.
Veteran of Two Wars Will Be Buried
at Arlington.

Funeral services for Brig. Gen. Joseph
Greene Tilford. L. S. A, retired, a
veteran of the Mexican and civil wars.
and an Indian fighter of the early days
on the plains, who died at his home.
1888 p street northwest, Friday even
ing, will be held at his late home
tomorrow afternoon and the interment
viii be at Arlington. Rev. Father
officiate. The pallbearers will be Maj.
David Stanley. Capt. G. o. Cress. James
Dean, Capt. William j. Snow, Capt. R.
A. Brown and Capt. Malin Craig.
Gen. Tilford died of pneumonia after
an illness Of only a week Prior to that
time he had enjoyed very good health.
He leaves a wife and one son. Capt.
lanes D. Tilford, L. s. A., who is on
transport duty, and one daughter, Mrs.
George H. Cameron.
Gen, Tilford was born in kentucky No
vember %. 1898: was appointed a cadet
at the United States Military Academy
from that state July l, 1S41: was gradu-
tenant In the mounted rifles July ], 1851.
He was successfully promoted first lieu
tenant in that branch of the service, cap
tain in the Sd Cavalry, major and lieu
tenant colonel in the 18th Cavalry and
colonel of the 9th Cavalry, which latter
grade he reached April IL, 1850 He was
retired from active service July /, 1881,
at his own request, after forty years
service. and was advanced to the grade
of brigadier general on the retired list
under the act of April %. 1904.
Cen Tilford was brevetted major Feb
ruary 81, 1862. for gallant and meritorious
services in the battle of Valverde. N.
NJ. and lieutenant colonel March IL, 1855,
for faithful and meritorious services dur
ing the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

Baird. J. D. Faber, Richard A. Walker,
Frederick Pratt, H. r. Norton. John {.
Walker. Il. Nj Smith. w. b. Weaver,
Edmund f. shreiner. William r. Baum.
Carroll Pierce. W. II. Childs. j. Burr
Johnson, James NJ Hoge, Samuel D.
Cole, John c. Eckloff, Harris d. Fulton
William c. Xeafauver. J. F. Stowell.
Howard T., Wilson. NJ. b. Manarati,
F. E. Ghselli, f. L. Averill. O.
Howard Wolfe. William A Bennett.
Arthur B. Pierce Paul r. Moore, Gin
ton L. Williams. David A. Howe,
Frank Stetson. Fl. II. Smith f. +. Will
son, G. Clifford Howard. G. Elmer Flath-
err. W. W. Spaid. A. s Carter, r: 3.
Devereux, J. Webster Manning, J. f. T.
Goldney, L. T. Love, s. K. Corbin,
Charles D. Boyer, Charles B. Lyddane,
w. NJ. Seay, Edward A Garlock. Jonn
Poole, w J. Neuand. Robert l.. Mont
asue, John d. Howard. William f.
Brooks, George D. Fowle, II. j. Phelps
R. J. santee, F. B. Gilmore, S. R.
G. Meem, Boyd Taylor, F. NJ. Berthrons,
Julian Hammack. r. F. Miller, f. r.
Berkeley. J. E. Whaley. Harry NJ.
French F. L. Smith. F. J. Heiberger,
jr.. w. A. Bose. Joseph Strasburser.
j. W. Brawner, r. 3. LOCKER, \. c.
Chewing, Joseph +. Ralph. John NJ
Riordan. S. w. Miller, II. J. Schermerhorn.
j. NJ Jones. William 7. Poole, c. Louis
Ecklof. c. c. Ecklof, Maurice otter
back, William f. Schmid, J. Q. Manson,
George C. Humphrey. w. Nick. Stowe%,
T.. Gerstenberg. William j. Hoover,
F.. L. Carr, James S Douglas Allen g.
clark, F. w. Warkart, George H.
Keesee and Brown Risley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
AFTER COFFEE COMBINE.
Resolution, Seeking Information, Re-
ported in the House.

The resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative Norris OF Nebraska, Which Is
aimed at the so-called coffee trust, was
ordered reported to the House yesterday
by the committee on the judiciary The
resolution directs the Attorney General
of the United States to inform the House
what investigation. if any, has been
made by him or under his direction to
ascertain whether any nation has en-
tered into a combination with citizens OF
the United States for the purpose of re-
straining trade and commerce, and of
creating monopoly in the coffee in
dustry.
To avoid possible international compli-
cation the committee struck from the
resolution the specific reference to Brazil
made by it. The resolution was reported
by the unanimous vote of the commit
tee. 1t will be called up in the House
tomorrow and probably passed.
Owing to the lateness of the session 1t
will probably be impossible for the At
torney General to make reply to the
resolution before adjournment March 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
NORMAL SCHOOL ALUMNAE
PRESENT CLASSIC DRAMA
Pandora and the Mysterious Box"
Given at Western High,
Much Enjoyed.

Pandora let loose some hideous crea-
lures, seemingly, who were metamor-
phosed, when the paint came Off into
lovely young womanhood. sweet girl grad
yates of Washington Normal School No
]. They yelled their good looks in the
classic drama of Pandora and the Mys-
ferrous Box" presented by the alumnae
at Western High School last night.
Just one girl essayed the role of boy
Miss Dorothy Hellman, as Theo, was Il
fine youth, looking the part i'm physique
and aping a boys ways better than mas
culine adolescence can live the part. Ed
nah Robinson. as the mischievous and
in woe, was as graceful as a flower and
attractive in her Grecian garb.
Ruth Miller. as Hope, sang sweetly
Ida Beagle as the Shepherdess, Cecil Nor
ton as Hate and Edna Carr as Greed.
made up to look horrid. succeeded thor
oughly, but were really nothing of the
sort. as was revealed when they resumed
their identity. Others in the cast were
Margaret Dowell as Olthea. Elizabeth
O'Daniel as Happiness. and Elizabeth
Tahaferro as Quicksilver Miss O'Daniei
danced with grace. Miss Rowell acquit
guardian.
Playmates of Theo and Pandora III
the glade near Mount Olympus wera
members of the class of 1872 OF the nor
NAL school. These had "A song to sing.
and the chorus was sweetly and harmoni-
ouSly intoned.
They were Misses Ruth Abbott, Marian
Anderson, Helen Appler, Dorothy Breun
niger, Helen Clark, Helen Crossley, Isa-
belle Collins, Irene Douglas, Helen Es-
tep, Edna Ellis. Anna HeIder, Annie Lat
imer Ethel Llufrio, Mildre9 iller. Lois
Meek, Louise Moore, Leila PrItchard. Jes-
sic Ramsay, Elsie Sevank, Mildred
Schmaling. Ruth Tate. Mildred Teseler.
Katie Woods, Media Waldecker.
AS curtain raiser, selections from
"Hansel and Gretel' We're presented by
Miss Ruth Miller as Gretel, and Miss
Sue Hess, as Hansel Both have pleas
ing voices and played and sang well
their parts Miss Byram played the
accomplishments at the piano.
Miss Dill was musical director of the
presentation. Miss Smith. in charge Of
the stage decorations, evolved pretty
setting for the action Of the play. Miss
Beagle was assigned to the preparation
of the programs and tickets.
A prologue, written by the alumnal
poetess, Miss Bacoma Noah, was re-
cited by the author as a preface to the
evenings entertainment.
A dance in the gymnasium followed
the presentation of the drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

benson. Frank W. Hackett, Walter p.
Harmon. William Fl. Ritz. Lee McClung,
r. Ross Perry. jr., Clifford Pinchot, Her
bert G. Smith. Lucian S. Tilton. D. c.
Wiggin Clarence r. Wilson and Lieut..
Stuart c. Godfrey, all of Washington.
Carol T. Bond, William III. Humrich-
house, DIR. Henry Barton Jacobs. Norman
James, Gen. George F. Randolph, Norris
Whitridge, Hugh l.. Bond, jr., all of
Baltimore.
George Fry, James Gay Gordon. jr.,
Lewis Milford Humrichhouse Robert C.
Mason. Glenn c. Mead, all of Phil
adelphia
Willard F. Bliss, Sterling. Va; Maj
Joseph c. Byron. Hagerstown, Md;
Charles Godchaux. New Orleans, La
Palmer Leigh, Richmond, Va: Judge
Oscar r. Hundley, Birmingham. Ala
Maynard F. Stiles, Charleston. w. Va,
and w H. Wylie, Rock Hill, S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
MORE TIME ON CODE.
Senate Extends to Next Congress
Preparation of Insurance Laws.

The preparation of new code of in
surance laws for the District of Columbia
will be continued during the next Con-
gress.
At the last session. Senator Gallinger
had passed by the Senate a resolution
directing the Senate District committee to
prepare a code of laws regulating insur-
ance companies in the District, and IL
was intended that it should be model
code for the entire country. which the
states would do we'll to follow. 1t had
been expected that the work would be
completed before the end of this session.
Senator Gallinger, however. offered yes
terday a resolution extending the time Tor
which will be two years-and it is was
agreed to without discussion.