davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18

LONDON, May lS-'rhe com.
mercialism in preparations for King
Georges coronation are attracting
unfavorabia comment from Eng,
liahmen.
One conspicuous example Is the
complete decking IN Of all four
aides of the two ancient churches =
St Mary Strand and ST. Glen.
ent Danea-~ln the center of the
main thoruuFhfarp through which
the procession on juno 30 will
pass. With unalghtly tiers of rough
board seats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18
CHURCHES MAKE MONEY FROM
CORONATION OF KING GEORGE

S. Margareta church, IA parlia-
ment square. advertiaes It's cor.
onation stand in the newspapers ua
follows:
Undoubtedly the best position
on the route. Covered stand. cane
seated chaira Remaining seats
coronation day 10 guinoaa and g
guinCaa. including Refreshments.
Procession day. guiueaa and |
guinea without Refreshments"
The guinea II the equivalent OF
$a0f. SO that the Highest priced
scat on coronation day costs
5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18

NEW YORK. May Is. Opposition
70 any treaty submitting TO arbi.
tratlon questions affecting the
honor. integ lily or independence Of
thn country Is voiced by Former
President Roosevelt in signed
article IN the current Outlook, out
today. lie says that any country
taking such a position would be ia
the same position as a man who
went 60 law when his wife had
her face slapped"
Roosevelt says, "tlypocriay never
pays Ia the long run No self re-.
apectlng nation. no nation worthy
of the name would ever actually
consent to surrender les rights in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18
gREMERToN WINS.

VALLEJO, Cal. May fS.--Word
was received at Mare Island today
from the navy department that 1t
has been decided to establish the
new torpedo boat station for this
coast at Bremerton, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18
wrsrI.AKE MARKET.

Black bass. Zoe pound. ling cod SC
pound. whole shad, l5e and zoe each
haiiDns. pounds zsos salmon trout I5c
pound. Chinook salmon. Toe pound;
Eastern oysters zoe dozen, 35c pint :
aait cod. e. pound kIppered salmon, 2
pounds 1se. smoked salmon, pounds
zacs : Norwegian ruaekerei. xbes eel, ike
pound. fine soft imbnrKer cheese, z9c
pound; 2 cans milk, lie. fresh roasted
peebpts. 2 pounds lie, fine apples, 81 70
box; good potatoes. ~ 90 rack; pure olive
o.lt SIC pint. a0c quart pounds rice
fSes 10 pounds graduated sugar vi;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18
WASHINGTON, May

WASHINGTON, May ia
Senator La Toilette OF Wiscon-
Gin served notice today that on
Monday he would call up his
resolution In the senate pro-
viding for a special committee
Of five new senators to investi-
cate Lorimer's election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18
THE SEATTLE STAR


ro HAti 81 ssa RIDERS - Tho date
= han FaeE saass sirffaA expires IL on ths
address label ~ yeWf paper when that
aAfv arrives, ~ rHas suhtertHfian has pst
akain hsva paid IL Aa0Mnne. v0uF aafaa
= tA&Tn ttutn thw ttsf 4 shaaEe ~ data
On the address label Is 4 FaFeipt
~ mail fstfiettF tn satganHm3 ~ esNts
. mlunth. ~ g. ala snuuGhss Ela u4antks.
YVES en3 fHaF. t344
~ nnah aat ~ city. te eeass per fannfh
- - stt fnaethss sta aa9aths ttsa. sae
Fwar sag3
Classified wanf sd etc, ans esnf PEI
~wf' usnfamAn rhAFAs fdr AnF al is
f@nie Ts4snhan~ "a Ia 4aa as ptii ssad
es.isetps faf - w*@t NaEn See IHa
Fss ths r~avensenss - aur sraArrs ws
h@4s established assnsiss At ths feila@s
ins afa9 stesws
frswn FhasnarYs rernnf fFth a.. anH
r fins EAst ssss las cedar faaa
Meanfaia tisW nrus Ntasw snsHef ssf1
A@a AWfafa NeFth tfN GFsoN eg
fsrns"ss bfps &C. Rf@wmnt Az and
EMtH2 - North &let agsen te
sssth rssh Fhaywasr. sfgt Dallas AZ
Nitaae fs1
Cherry street Pharmacy. rofnsf sffa
AZ mnd e ghsfv9 - Fhones E@ss ist.
ENfae ttk
Alss.s pras store. stth ana oreen-
seed a. rhans Nnafh ~
AIS teAea ~ - 81 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18
TOWN auRREnnERs

MAZATLAN, Mex. May 1s--
News reached here today Of tho
surrendered Cosala, an important
town In Slnola. 10 n rebel force.
after IL days battle. Many are
reported killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18
AGED pRlEsT DIES.

PHILADELPHIA. May. 1S.-The
Very Rev. James McGill, G. NJ. one
OF the most widely known Catholic
priests in the United States, died
at st. Vincent's esminary here to.
day. aged 81 yeArs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18

sN~~~N@~~N~a@eN~~~see1e~ ~~rc~~-~ssNee~e~~~~~
lsAfsa leather purse brtwssn Nsstfss
ana awAa lake Or Seattle End Nrntpn
NaHaa tutnk tas fFeeiufa. also receipt from
hHiuan Nsfufn ! kiAsks
NpFtnNtaH TisHtef Co kent. wash Re
ward
Lost at@dF'A huntinH case aal1 watch
~ John - beisesu Nifsf ~, ~ ard
Ftfnf az W 0u Nlfsf aF " aF NtnuaAf
FaFh esFs valued IS keepsake sibefAl
reMsta q isft - tsf Ewplfa utdx
i.nHt waite tea terrier Ae9 Niaka and
Ian spots Hn head aNsa rfs 81 namN fiuh
last yeas ard this fHaFs license an collar
Aiil paF qsNsfA lei iEth
MAJ ls tflsfk tsffiar bitch Noah
Return % capt aflfufhs. sget nslnisT
a. Reward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18
GIRL WILL SING

Miss Marie HollInshead Will sing
tomorrow evening at the West
Woodland school for the benefit Of
the art exhibit given by the school
students.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mhnfsae~En care Zoe ore o. feo CALI
dFsH. ~ fHHnth fuF cts SO fHf two.
best ~ care washing ana seNinE 40
other children Nfs WrfHsL al " Ftth
Taxa rhinHnf ~ cas-
gnilafen BOARDED hires Years aad
under uak TNs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18
CTS nIRn OF FREEDOM.

HFfF VIVA FFFHH Tf73aHNI WIFF-F
Los ANGELES. MAY is--After a
ak weeks trip through the swamps
Of Guatemala in search 81 archaeo.
logical specimens. chaa = Lummis.
aclsntlht and author. Is IA Loa An
gelea today. Among other trophies,
Lmmmis brought back splendid
specimen Of "aactxal." the Guate-
malan bird Of freedom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18

oLYmptAs--on a business %
tG6a. ist - during March. 1911. the
Northern Express company paid
tax OF kJS.t5s2i. an Increase OF
s5.2stzi over last March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

-sFN7N~fe7~NaN.NlN-~1~s~
CARD OF THANkA
We wtsh g. cypress our stareFa thanks
AHH Appreciation % umf many friends fuf
fhstF hlndHass dggins she Illness AnI
aaAth ~ ogf dear Husband amn father
Mrs. y deer ard family
husilafi = oBensu Daughters ~ 81 George
meat first and thtd Thursdays D m
IN FufeNtsva HRii. taxtA first az Fe4
Information phana Ind aranf ass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18

RUPTURE CURED 10 no; @2Ar
truss permanent. ahseiats. Nltnnuf ofef.
attnu gr fskshtaan from business az
leeefs ever ans hundred cases euaed past
I've years. from aNe J year 10 age 10.
1914 Neeuns Az. Seattle
STYLISH MAkhsOVER SHOP.
Hats trimmed. dyed. cleaned ana 70.
hseehe1 Fiumsa E0fiud and clnasas
Alteration Dept New nnd uia xRr.
susnfm AL Arcade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18
AtHIANF EFHFMDNII
pERFORMFU

FHoNFH9 MAIN taFfl IND IS
AfA Nun hfeherfs graduate midwife.
horns eonflhamentl fefnaie disorders suc.
ewsafniip treated. phYaiclan N required
1881 waller, corner EAsttaMe Az rake
WANTED vatYune Suffering from
MOOD or SKIN disorder. % ans Hind
20 cali for free trial hottie ~ Hiaksrds
famous remedy sis Psegfie BIDS
LADIES' REMODkLfNG PARLORs
N@w garments made and nia reFnodeiad
latest styles Isftees reasonable sfe
Arcade Bldg Ind l. 9nt7
Areade Htdw Ind 1. safr
Don't ba ianniy Join oar matri9oaiai
bureau ffzt Seventh av4. fonm T.
ladies' free this month
For fine stamp photos. visit the
riuHssr Studio. SIS FIRST av
INTRODUCTION aocfErY
ttfi Third av. M ~. Bfbea hotel +
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18


Guess Mancve. Lueea saulc,
Grace
Ian Browning Virginia Marshall
Good guessers frce
The Star offers the opportunity. il all
the editions today star launches guessing
bee The picture OF winning Winning
published Nine given underneath
the right q Winning
Editor Of The star and win pair Of the
the Grand theatre Monday
be In ea to
with Saturday
every body viii have three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18
HELP wANTEo-FEmALE.

~-~-~.~~~~~-~~~~~-~s~s -~~e~~N~~~a~NN~.~
wanted -oiri % work IN grocery. must
have reference. Fairbanks Grocery store
WantoN- Experienced coat hands Tor
ladies' alteration room Apply before
10 nsdalshelmer
wansssd--tiiri Tor general houEeworh
rhena Queen Anne 1855
dirl for general Homework. vases $50
8it xeth Rf
Reliable woman 10 clean ~ the day
17s Peoples bank nidg
Good reliable woman 70 take care n
office. szs rsoplc'a Bank Bids.
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Wanisd- 1sn and Women % learn fr' lie
barber trade Largest and most com
ple,ne school n ne Wsst Vases peld
Come and see us or write Tor par
NATIONAL BARBER COLLEGE
es Washington. Of 100 Third Az
Phone Main st2t
wanted geo men g play pool q, the
trade ohecka Iaia Third av.. between
Pike and Union
GOVERNMENT EMPLOY Es WANTED
Send postal fof seattle examination
schedule Franklin Institute, Dept asGF.
Rochester, y. Y
1900 men wanted 20 eat hot roaat beef
sandwiches Basement ORIENTAL.
POOL ROOM. f4i3 Third av., between
Pike ana Union
Coupon agents. best proposition 81 the
city. Brandrs studio. 9l3 First nv,
Room "a, Union block
solicitor who can sell advertising
Bpacs. Call OF lso7 Seventh av.
CRAWFORD FLOOR co, X 8f91
Floor uurfarinH and refinishlnR dona
SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE
~~N~~~~~sNrN~~e~~~~ ~~~~~~<>eN~4~N~~~ec1
Position wanted by mandolin aud
guitar playari car musicians. Address
q 1Sb. TUk star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18
Broom HOUSE.

saeoae
EtfhHf grade ard sidewalk Ia aud paid
for cali today terms.
BEE OLMETEAB.
s5lh and Greenwood y. ssst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18

c~~~~~~~~~-~~r~>~~~~,> >r~~.~~.~~~s~~-~~~,
Patent dust pan with first load coal
wainwright g. Mcleod. Phones 1918
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18
FUNERAL oIRrcToRe.


rME noNEN BNm0 uNuEnTAkfNa 90
enfuss sth ard Nnfens Main f8af lad
tFss FREMONT uFFfcE Att Nfss
naani A. thenaA North sx5. Urssn ~
uurTEnwUnTW a SON. Professional
Directors ana Licensed KmsatfnsTs tasf
~ ppp Mnnfs thsetf4 fsafh phones kta
uunneS wsfsen Co Funeral directors
Thltd AZ ana Nnlssfsiir nnih phenes q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18

AUCTION SALES.
~~~s~s~s~~c-~~~Ns~S~y~
Auction sale, 9it East Cherry. Sat
urday. May Goth. 1880 a. m. Par
lor set, iron bed. springs and mat
tress. bed couch, sanitary couch,
Administer carpets, rugs, dining
table, chairs, pictures. range.
cooking utensils, etc. All must be
sold Saturday and taken away
same day, A. r. Rothschild. Auc.
Noneer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18

Grand kapids Auction aud storage Co,
as2s-s0 First avs VIII buy your Ronda OF
sell them on commission A 4. Roths.
child. aucsloneer. Main 1883. 1. sdtt.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01

In addition to a tour Of the world or a
trip TO the Mediterranean countries. tax
ing in London and Paris, and a special
period gold prize offer, wherein a can
didate in The Herald's great contest can
win from 800 down to 80 also in the next
four weeks, in addition to all this The
Herald is going to give jewelry to the
amount of $50 to the contestants who
votes the most subscription votes by
next Saturday, at p. m.
This offer is for one week only, and all
subscription ballots received after S
o'clock Saturday. October IS, will count
on this weekly prize.
This weekly prize is a triple-barreled
offer, because:
First-The subscription ballots that you
turn in and vote this week will count as
a gain for this $50 weekly prize. II you
make the biggest gain between p. m
October IS and November 4, this $50
brooch or stick pin is yours.
Second-AIl the subscription ballots you
cast for this seven-day prize also count
as a gain for the five weeks prize period.
wherein you have seven chances to win
from 80 to 800 in gold coin.
Third-Every subscription that is turned
in and voted for the weekly prize and the
five weeks period prizes also count at
the grand finale, December l6, for the
tour around the world, lasting
four months and travelling over ., 400
miles, or a trip to Europe this fall, last
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
DIED..

BRANSON-On Monday, October 80. 1911.
at II p. m, ISABELLE s., infant
daughter of John A: and the late Isa-
belle Branson, aged three months
Funeral from her late residence, 1915
First street southwest, Thursday, No
vember ,, at go p. m. Friends and
relatives invited.
CAsSEL-On Monday, October 30. 1911.
Hospital. MARY A. CASSEL, the be-
loved wife of H. Burd Cassel, depart
ed this life in her fifty-sixth year.
Funeral services will be held in
November 2.
Is, 1911. Miss KATE E. GRAIN.
GRAY-On Tuesday. October 81. 1911. at
$40 a. m, at her, residence, n29
Gray, sr.. and mother Of Frank and
Georgia Gray and Nellie King.
Funeral from st. .Augustine's Church
Thursday. November ., at 10 a. m.
Fort Mckinley. Portland. Me, FLOR
ENCE E. beloved wife OF Chesney
c. Lamb.
Funeral from her parents residence,
Wednesday, November /, at D. m.
Relatives. and friends invited to at
tend. Interment in Glenwood Gem
etery.
MACk-On sunday, october 29, 1911, In
full triumph of faith, JOSEPH
MACK. the beloved son of Louisa
Mack, aged twenty-five years.
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church, F
street, between Third and Four-and-
a-haf streets, Thursday, November
2 at 2 p. m.
MALEY-On Tuesday, October 81, 1911,
at 7.30 a. m. CHARLES PRESTON,
beloved son of John and Josephine
Maley, of Ninth and Newton streets,
Brookland, d. c.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
McNEIR-On Monday, October 80, 1911, at
4:50 p. m, MARGARET EMMA, be-
loved wife of George A. r. McNeIr.
Funeral from her late residence, 1852
Irving street, Thursday morning, No
vember 2. at 10 o'clock.
OwENs-On Tuesday. October 81. 1911,
EDWARD w. OWENS, aged sixty
seven years.
Funeral services from the home of his
son, Charles Owens, s17 T street north
west, Thursday, November 2, at $50
a. m. Interment will be at Olney,
Nd, at 1890 o'clock Thursday.
ZYCH-On Monday, October 30, 1911, at
Silver City, N. Mex, ANDREW, be-
loved father OF Monia Zych and hus-
band OF the late Josephine Zych-
Notice Of funeral later.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
EXTRA PRIZE VALUED
AT $50 FOR THIS WEEK
Diamond Stick Pin for the Candidate Securing
the Most Votes for the Next Seven Days.

ing ffty-two days. with all expenses paid
Here is what II is possible for a candi-
date in The Heralds contest to do in
the next seven weeks.
Win 800 In real money by 10 p m.
November ., the close OF the special
prize period.
This equals a salary OF SIS a week
for the next four weeks.
Win a tour that circles the globe on
one OF the most magnificent and luxu-
rious ocean steamers afiOat.
You have now eleven chances to win
a money prize and the opportunity OF
awarded to the highest vote getter in
your district.
There is now a premium placed on &C
tivity and II you want to carry out your
original purpose OF winning a trip
abroad or around the world, you can
now do this and earn a splendid salary
while doing so.
All subscription ballots do a triple
duty this week so put on your fight
ing clothes and gather in those sub
scriptions that have been promised you,
and make them earn you this $50 jewelry
prize and boost your score for one of
the $50 in gold prizes that will be dis
tributed on November 25
Read the contest articles each day in
The Herald, and keep posted on what's
going on in the big race
Some important announcement will be
made, and you will not hear of it for
two or three days. and just that much
time will be lost to you unless you keep
posted.
Now is the golden period of the race,
so improve 1t while the opportune time
is here.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
Paint Company Succeeding.

The Hopper Hardware and Paint Com
pany, 91S New York avenue north
west, are urging master builders and
painters to call at their store and exam
inc their line of hardware and paint sup
plies. The firm has made rapid progress
since its organization, six months ago.
NJ. Barry Hopper, the proprietor, was for
merly connected with Rudolph & West,
and he has made many friends since
starting in business for himself Speak
ing of the Importance of an up-to-date
sales force in any business, Mr.. Hopper
says: "A mans success in business de-
pends upon the caliber of his friends. A
carefully trained and conscientious sales
force to back up systematic newspaper
advertising will make more friends than
any other method. Ny sales force is per-
sonally interested in every customer who
calls on us, because 1 give prizes each
week to the salesman against whom I
receive the least number of complaints"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
MAY LIFT YELL ON
CHILD'SPARENTAGE
Heritage of Little Alice Far
rar Before Courts.

A petition to commit to the Board of
Children's Guardians during minority AL
ice J. Farrar, five. years old, of sol Stan
ton place northeast, around whose par
entage there is a veil of mystery, was
filed in the Juvenile Court yesterday af-
ternoon, by Thomas P. Sheridan, of
Landover, Md. The case was continued
by Judge De Lacy until this afternoon.
so that the child and her guardian Mrs.
Ella G. Shields Read, may be summoned
to testify.
In a proceeding in the District Su-
preme Court, filed to oust Sheridan from
the control of an estate inherited by AL
ice Farrar on the death of her supposed
mother, Ada B. ]. Farrar, a clerk in the
Land Office, Mrs. Shields-Read tells OF
adopting the child. then an infant, at the
request of her sister, Ada Farrar, who
was unmarried. In these proceedings
Sheridan is spoken of as the supposed
father"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
ISSUES
HIS YALEDICTORY
Papal Delegate Replies to
COngratulatory Messages.

AS formal notice Of the confirmation
Of his elevation to the cardinalate and
in response to the many kilograms re-
ceived from practically all of the arch
bishops and bishops in the United
States, Mgr. Diomede Falconio, papal
delegate to this country, issued an apos-
tOlic valedictory yesterday
In his message he announced that of
fetal confirmation of his appointment
had been received by letter from Car
dinal Merry del Val. papal secretary of
state. Mgr. Falconio added that he had
accepted the honor trusting that as a
member of the sacred college, the rest
of my life may be of some service to
the church.
He concluded by thanking the people
of the United States for their kindness
to him during his term of office as
apostolic delegate and offered a prayer
for their future protection.
The following telegram was received
from Cardinal Gibbons yesterday:
Accept my heartiest congratulations
on the news of your elevation to the
sacred college of cardinals
The other messages were
tenor.
Yesterday afternoon it was
Mgr. BSnaventurO CcrreIti
promoted to the office of CT
faires of the papal legation.
fee he will continue to hold
next apostolic delegate is ap
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

z.
Harry H. Judy. "a. of Franklin. ". Va, and Ber-
tie Z. Obaugh, .. Of Doehill Va.
James o. Boyce. "a, ard Jane E Torcy, %;
Rev =. W Graf1n.
Leonard p. Robertson. "a, and Marie K. Lindsey.
q: Rev. Frank L Bissell.
Charles Z. Hooker, 30, ard Charlotte ]. Eva, {;
Rev. w. d. Kellar.
Samuel Z. Higgs, 2, and Jessie II. Rusk, ls, Of
Oxon Hill. Md: Rev W. A Melvin.
Michael A. Coleman, q. and Wallie c. Ferstei
T. Of Chicago. ILL.,. Rev. p. L. Mills.
Vernon E. Keiser, .. and Grace A. Schneider, q;
Rev. John c, Ball
William ]. TObin. g and Elizabeth V. Kenealy
.; Rev. William j. Brooks.
COLORED.
J. T FOutz, B, and Cora Young. 3; Rev. G. H.
Harris.
J. vinsOn. 2, and Marie Scott ls; Rev. E. E.
Tyler.
@. Williams. 3. and Priscilla n. Webster, %;
Rev. A. II. Catlett-
W. wood a. and Cora Belt Il Rev. William p.
Gibbons.
J. Allen. a. and Ehs NJ. Warren. 2; Rev. W.
Wcstray.
W. H Taylor, 2, and Josephine c. Lee. q; Rev
A. J. OldS
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
ADVENTISTS STAND
FOR SOUL LIBERTY
Mammoth Protest Against
Religious Legislation.
WORK OF THE FALL COUNCIL
Conventions Called to Make War
on Sunday Bills and Kindred
Measures Negro Minister Sc
lected to Work Among His Race
in District-Appropria Voted.

The fall council of the general confer
ence committee of Seventh-day Advent
lists, now in session at Takoma Park,
yesterday heard the report of the COM
mittee on religious liberty The COM
mittee recommended that a series Of
religious liberty conventions be held this
winter. Seventh-day Adventists believe
that every attempt at religious legisla-
ton in Congress or in any of the State
legislatures is a direct violation of the
principle of soul freedom. and that dan
ger turks in such measures as the John
ston District Sunday bill.
The conventions will continue for ten
days each, and will be held as follows:
Graysville Tenn, January SIS; New
York City, January S-2l; Lincoln, Nebr.,
January l6-February 4; Nashville, Tenn,
January 1928; keene, Tex, February /
il; Los Angeles, Cal. February I-15;
Ptttsburg, Pa, February 15-25; Calgary,
Canada. March 6-l9; Milwaukee, wis.
April 1928, and Toronto, Canada. June
27-July 6.
Drafts on the Treasury.
The committee on appropriations OBJ
tanned the adoption of a report to give
S23l3l, to city evangelistic work in New
Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, Pennsyl-
vania. Virginia, West Virginia, and the
District of Columbia. For work among
the cOlored people in the same States
Sc, 400 was voted. and for other States in
the South $4,000 was voted for the work
among the COlOred people. For work
among the Jewish people in the United
States 5000 was voted. and $4,000 was
appropriated To cover the expense of the
North American foreign department OF
the general conference, which is carry
ing on evangelistic work among thirty
different natiOnalities in the United States,
and expending $4,000 a year for this pur-
pose.
Elder J. H. Schlling, of Dresden, Ger
many. president OF the West German
Union Conference, was appointed super
intendent of the German work in the
East, and Elder G.. F. Haffner, of Okla
hOma. superintendent OF the German work
in the West. the Mississippi River form
ing the dividing line
An appropriation of $1,000. TO be raised
by the different conferences in North
America to provide buildings and appli-
ances for the College of Medical Evan
gelists at Iona Linda, Cal. was made
Dr. George ThOmason. secretary Of the
medical department of the general con-
ference. will be temporary medical su-
perintendent of the ST. Helena, Cal,
Sanato"ium.
Work Among Neuroe.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
UNCLE SAM GAINS
ON POSTAL SERVICE
Surplus for Last Fiscal Year
Is S219.118.

For the first time since the fiscal year
1873, the postal service was conducted at
a net profit to the government, in the
fiscal year ended June 30, 1911, accord
ing to the report of Auditor Charles A.
Kram, made public yesterday by Post
master General Hitchcock. The surplus,
as reported by Auditor Kram, was $219,-
llS.l2. In twenty-four months, the Post
master General announces that a deficit
of $1,479.T70.F for the fiscal year 1903
was changed to the surplus mentioned.
The audited revenues of the depart
ment for the year were S237, SO, ,S23. co. and
the audited expenses were $237, ,64S, IS.