davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-22
Gu mYitiif Sanoe.

Gn Straiiauac iom al Nep yort
2iic &uiurancc Gompuup pouitnocS,
o. iom iclu mbremmer at pare
Wcordc u. aimmcl, tioli9crc Sa@le.
rer / 6armcra' Statc @ont / Irtan'
los Sim, auui., er / NonoogS cr1er
uoitoact Strui lsSIant ira Stats
ipn0ilct i Auburn, %. o.. % bro9
famine Goa oiiteb til lit @ornoomS'
bicm / Niles, Ntidl., bpor ban penter
al trune etablcre lin Sbcntitet.
Observation-Disclosures bar nrgtet al
uobetoIe De $4,000, iom ban bar
Iipsioriifrct for, I'll bans Samilie.
Ger poaitoar, at ban Tor i9nse Iioer
er opb, Observation-Disclosures bar uogi'
oct $4,000 / fine geitrGbelier pao
al iiuoe ainmcl, iom ipripanot iro
Arfauias 9itp / 1898. Sans Wooe,
% Ssiter, Der gisr arap paa asii.
r~nueebelebet, paoitaar, Of Den lsslaott
5onge er Ell @eoraaer.
Sagen bar perieret for 8etten
mango aar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-22
OoofcHoms. Oroene,1.

SbfeIIops. SrbenenS iuperTnc
Storloae bolber / biSic Gage lin aar'
liae 9onpentiou / indianapolis. Ws'
oct aabnebes i WanoagS meo De
bonoIinecn al ct @runolopSiorllag
ON at ubcluffc ira Weolemsitab / Or.
ocnen Sotelporter, iom tiuiee bano.
Ter meo beruienbe G%ritteparer,
Sroenen bar tioligcre pebtagei ct
@runolopsiorilaa, Der urster ga.
loonbolbcrc aogana Tom Weolemmer
al nogen Sode, OF Oct antages for
ianoiunIiat, at oaiaa oct me @rnno.
IopSiorilag oil bIi peotaset,
gf andre pistiae Eager, Tom fore.
Iieaer til Sebanblina. er Ylanen ON
SpretteIien al ct SGrinesianatorium
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-22
Sra llniperiitetsfeiten.

ariItiania "Greblaoet" retter / lit
Iiinler for 4bc September islgenoc
pafre SiIien til De uOenlanolfc Del
taaere ceo Observation-Disclosures
"Sbae iamIe5 De u%ocnIonolfc @i'
benifabSmrno, iom bar ptit bort
2an6 ocr itorc Opmcrfiombco al Del
tage / ben itore rationale set, 81 |
bisfe Gage feircr.
Oct er Ell itor og meget reprp'en'
tatip Soriamling. Der er ira tolri9e
beremte uoenlanbite llniperiiteter
nlsot frenl Ell Rpffc bsit dnieeoc Hc'
prpientarter, iom NJ re9ncr oct tor
en- flor sore at ic blanot os oeo oeitre
iielbne Inleonina, og lont btora9er
til at fate e9et 8IauS ouer bort enclte
llniperiitetS 100.IarSieit. vi biIier
Dem al Sicrtct peIfommen o9 tntfer
Dem opbt for ocrcS NrrpGr, iom belle
Wotioner oeb at pproiptte.
Sffe miuore 8riS ipttcr ri paa, at
iaa mango 9rsbre ira Den unoen
Sibe Sapet / biSic Gage bar lonIet
fla her / 0prgcS 9opcoitab for at
hnIoe Set lluioeriitct, boorai Ell Vel
Of benz ielp or uoguoct, % bportll DC
ollie isler ii9 fnpttet boaoe peo @aroS'
irpnoeitabetS % SlegtltabetS lterfe
@ooub. Sele oct norite 6olt 9lroer
fla inocrIia oper bette Ve'eg az
2anosmpnn, Tom bar nurloet ct Gret
Raou % iremifi,bte StiLInaer | Oct
ftore amcrifanifc Samhnno. vi er
itoIte al Dem 90 totfcr Dem, toroI DC
ibaa err meb cS / Dol 6eit, og III bad
Der ale, at bette 9cisg nlaa tlene nj
at FINITE ocnt % bore onore Srsorc
borrower enbm nprmcrc I'll oS o9
"@amIelonDct" iom ielger fine no
~pouoreoc 0etre % Senncr mco oen
normeitc &ntcrcSie % Spmpatbi. %
nj er GLADE opcr at fltmlc otic Dem,
hptlfcn broret Sitting port l(nioers
fitet irbtoqcr. &c piI iifferIia fon
b~citurfct lin 0%piotninN, al bar emo
norif @iocnitab pirfct unoer tltnlmcrs
lac auor. iao bar Den hoG icrnlooct
at leie lin Spgunc pou en- prctltlo
Moobc % icitrct mouQc bcrentte. ell'
boa bouebroOcnoc &iNcnitob"mTnN,
iom fan pcac poo lOicnOc @corttter
% itraoIenoc Seirc.
81 6crmco hjIIcr Vi cuonu en-
@ang oorc ircmmeoc @iritcr Del
mpot ! ariitiouja meN hct 6oob, at
Sc mao itur2 ia pcl ibIouot Us"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-22
Uruits / CANADA.

0m hporlcnra ErIit2 toutrolcre@
/ Canada, bar %roicaior &omc3 =.
@onIe pes Wortb Cofoto& S~tut2uui'
pyriitct ifrerct en- 2lrtilel / "llpcn.
tictb Century, Tom uOtommcr !
@ostou. Iroie2iorcu CT al Den DE
nina, al GanuOa2 Gruitlopaiunin9
~ircmbuOcr foritlcuiQc Gina al betO
bella &ntcresic Tor cuhucr, Tom be-
ffiGittgcr iia mcO bette Spor1@mooI
% at DC GorcucOc 2totcr bar ooitiI.
liz at lore al tit Rabolauo nor 9toro
/ oenne her / &alloet iii ioa ataIele
Gag.
Get fanaoiifc Parliament peotoq.
iiger ban, Tor noaet oper ct 2lar iincn
Ell SOB til Reaulerina al fruits, ionl
hi burbe i%anrmeuligue meo uor eaeu
Sbermarllop. get hdr out llg, NE
ner 8roiesipreu, at Gouooo itanr
foran De 6oreueoe Statcr mco Sen.
ipn til ganf. oe MISUNDERSTANDING
% beo nprmere llnoeriegelie uil maj
fomme til bet ReiuItat, at Oct iomm,
err SiIi9loet paa lruitlougiuningen.
Smraaoe. Zen nGpnte Sop beiteW
mer, at naar Ter Feriuncr, iom ia
turlispis maa pGre brittle eler ia
nabiife gorgere, berom iubienoer el
gnissnins til en- "Sigb Gour
Subee", ifal oenne, iaairemt ban i'm
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-22

Spanpcs Soreorag. = BrofeSior
9iarne Soanee bolbt Sirsba9s Iften
oennc llge Soreorag ODER 3orge meo
2usbiaeoer / Gania Saa, Winneapo'
lis. Sallen par fplot til iioite TlaoS.
Sorebraget iom Spsbileoerne
roles meget al gluoene oeroppe.
Sorebraeet bolbteS UNDER Ionbeim
2oge, Ssnner al Rorges Iltipicier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-22

glbermanb bsb. s. 8. &iite, Der
/ 81 aar bar tiert Tom gIoermano /
@ebiter Gitp, Sa., er nplig bso at ct
SiertetilfpIoe. Oct antaees, at af'
bsoe bar ppret | naibrliot TieneIte
lom gpraabsmeoIem IGngere END no
aen anoen | Staten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-22

49,
ao%rporation. Oct frrpeS imiolertif
al SIaeerne, at DC fol iremitiIe 81
fo~rifieuiae alagepnnfter Hart oa
omitunbeIig. Roar 9omneren bar
giennemgaaet Vapirerne % opgIori
iig Ell Wening ON alogens 8ebalt,
operienoer ban Dem til Nrbeiosmiti'
i~teriet / Sttaipa, iom uoen Spbolo
neoiGtter en- aommiSiion til at nit'
oerIgge Sogen. Ser er forget for,
of oenne aommisiion | bpert 1ilf9l'
De bIir belt upartiif, ioet ct Wteolem
al Den mao bore a~nbefolet al De Der
Toner, iom frernfsrer Slager, ct an
oct al ben Inflageoe, % Oct treble
uoiees al oisie 10. Slab De life bar
funnel bli eniae on en- Sreoiemoto,
ubnppnes oenne al @rbeiosminilte'
rem.
lloaiiterne mco llnoerisgellen no
reoes ira ierit til iioit al Regierln'
gen. Der blep / bette 2ierneo bepil'
get $4,000 for bet fsrite aar. aor1'
misiionen bar Wpnoigbeo til at a..
bsre Yioner % fan forlange, at De
anflageoe aorporationer lfol frerl.
Ipgge fine Bigger os Regnlfaber III
@jennemipn. gn Ioptpnoig Wano
fon opnGoncS til at paaie, at 5olfets
Suteresier fer SpIoeit, oeriom bette
ipneS nsbpenoig eler sulfelig. Wfli'
Iigbeoen for, at llnoerisgelie len fan
iurpurreS peo AupeubeIie al Iurloiife
aneb eler tefniife SpilfGgterler,
iaaleoeS iom / De 6oreneoe Staf"r,
err qanlfe ~uoeluffet. &ommisIi onen
err ubtrpffelig paala9t / ale Stlr9l'
oe at bope SiicntligbebenS Snteres.
Ter for 2ie % fun laoc Jig leoe al
Senipnct til biSie; llnberisgellen
mo pprc laa inbeaaeuoe, iom en-
iaupittisbeoSiulo Saretogelie al
oiSie Suteresie r tiliigcr. ~llnoerisgel.
len ital belleriffe ioregaa | Sen1me-
Iigbeo, men Heiultatet offentliggls'
res / Eresien.
0eriom peofommenoe aorporation
piier JIG at bore itpIoig ! De alaser,
icm ircmieres moo oer, itaar fslgen'
De Ter Y~oterniolcr til Haaoi9beo: /.
8rpftet al Den oiientli9e Opinion;
2. SpiS 3rulten npoer gegunitigelle
/ Sorm al geitptteliestolo, iaa fan
oenne fierneS; 3. Sur Den ltore Ba-
tentrettisbeoer, iua fan oisle 'raia9eS
ben; A. 5rooIer Den commissioners
aienoeIie, lfal oen betaIe Ell Utulft
al $1,000 pr. Gag; .. alenoel,ell
ton pgIaa reiultere /, at aorporatlo'
men miitcr fit 2iceuie UNDER "tbe Sn.
lono Hepenue Act" eIler 6. ut oenS
Subiioier iratages Den.
) Communicating meo DC 6or'
cncoc Stoter, tror iom iagt TrofeS'
for 9oplc, al Canada oeo oenlle Soo
aonife auocrlebes eiiettiut fon fon'
troQcre GruitS, emo man fan glsre
her / &anoct. De 6oreneoe Stnter
bar oQIaa ct "Sureau Of Corpora
tionS", men alt, bette 9urealt ton
iorctaQc liz, er at inbbente Splps.
ninacr. Wutcrialc. Qctte Watertole
err pftc lioet upro, mcominore Den OF
IcntliQc Wcniug / Sanoct or 'oa
iturf. az SuititaoCporterncntct moa
taoc Niirrc, o9 bette fan l1lcn nm
ifc uuocr Sc 6orcucoc StatcrS aon'
ititutiou, iaulcocS iom Dor Neieiteret
f~prtolfcr ocu; men eitcr AonItltlitto'
men err en- aorporotionH G%icuoontSret
uanaribclig % uocuior boooe aon'
arc@icn3, Irriiocutcna oa %Tlgere,'"
Rrffcpi00e. Iuc pore tore aonlb,'
uatioucr err fonrlct iitano lIoeri
SbcrmonloncnS @cotaQelic, oB oellnc
gopa uUicutliae 6lmftlon or | Oct
hpic1tc at bcuarc &onfurran'
mcocn@ G%auahalouen bar I'll
W}naI at pcoliQcbolhc rtmelt1e
QriiCr, 3. y. I. bcituttc Solicit moo
Yriicr,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-22
So Ugers Undervisning frit

Til en- fra hvert County. Kost os
Varelse Sass pr. Uge. Boyer udlejes.
SpecieIie Klasser for N~ykommere.
Wore Studenter indehaver de bedste
Stillinger.
lSkolen aabnes den lode Oktoper'
Send efter Katalog.
Humboldt College, humboldt, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-22

S4Ttrp A. srcoSp CLASS slTrEn JuKE iSrH 1901 AZ rHH rosr
crrIer ~ DpoosiH. Iowa. rsprE rr A1 or cosoRrs' %
EINcB q, 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-22

9p gpis. Sranf(in Peterien, Tom
/ noole aor bar rebiaeret "WcroiNt
9ibenoe" / grooflpn, men ir~atraaote
for nogIe Tiger iioen, bar III begpnot
llooipelIen al ct MT glab / 9roofIpn.
Set bener "9tpe Rorge". Sranflln
4cterien er Reoaftsr og SlooosDfor'
ter,ien Weoarbeioer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-22
Chicago preputtmarfes.

EpiaItet cate Superior
glib ira 6iiterne. 100 GunS aasser for
sS.25 % 80 &une Sasser for $3.50.
Eartipis bilissrs.
g. HAUG. West Duluth, Mimi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-22
Vorrcnd.K rcnife

SmIins Sfans, iom | ire aar bar
prret IeoIem af Sngisrerftrmaet
grctanoer & Sfaug, bar fIpttet fra
WinneopoIis til SpSipif, Soitb 0o'
fota, bpor ban fremoeles bill prafti'
icre TOM Sudferer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
DIED.

ATWOOD; On Wednesday. May Il. 1911. KATE
ATWOOD dearly beloved wife OF p. ]. At
wood and d a Of Jennie Weston;
at Shiloh Baptist Church Monday. May %.
at $50 pm. Interment at Harmony ceme-
terry.
BECK. On Saturday, May 20. 1911, BERTHA
E: BECK tnee Perkins,, dearly beloved
wife Of s. Il. Beck.
In silence she suffered,
In patience she bore,
Until God called her home
To suffer more.
Gone In the best OF her days:
Blisnted in womanhood's bloom;
Torn from the hearts that loved her
70 sleep in tho silent tomb
BY HER HUSBAND.
Funeral from the residence OF her mother. 1908
X street southeast, Tuesday, 3 pm.
Friends and relatives invited.
BLACKLIDGE. On Friday. May 10. 1911. at
LEO an, at her residence, 81 Seaton place
northwest. CASSIE NJ. beloved daughter Of
Cassius and Addie BlacklidRe.
Funeral tprivate) from parents residence at 3
pm Monday. May ~. q
On sada 4. MAY &c., 70 isil e. $50
the late Lot and Mary Cullinan. In hsi
twenty eighth year.
Funeral from the residence Of Mrs. r. Ne.
Nanara, 732 Sd street northeast. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
EASTON. Departed this life May 10, 1911. at
1:45 am, at her residence. 1870 c3d street
Of Henrietta jenkins and Maggie Harkum.
Dearest mother. thou hast left us;
We thy loss most deeply feel.
But tits God who has bereft u;
He can al our segsowS ZEAL.
Funeral Sunday. May n. ss pm. frsm OMEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
CUTTING ARMY RED TAPE.
Plan to Simplify Letter Writing and
Avoid Delays.

Under the terms of the general order
now In course of preparation providing
for a reorganization of the military de-
partments of the army, the duties of the
general staff and the staff departments
are clearly defined. and much of the de-
tails of correspondence in and with the
War Department eliminated. a great
mass of what is popularity known as red
tape in the administration of the affairs
of the army will be done away with
when the changes go into effect.
Under the changes only letters from the
army to the War Department and from
the department to the army will pass
through the adjutant generals Office. The
system now by which a communication
from the quartermaster general or any
of the heads of the staff departments to
the general staff passes through the adj
jutant generals office will be discontin-
ued. This one change. it is claimed. will
greatly reduce the delay in correspond
ence and in administration of the affairs
of the War Department. Then the
changes in the regulations make more
clear the duties of the officers in the de-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
EXPLAINS ITS ACTION.
Why Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion Granted Higher Rates.

In further explanation OF its &C
ton Friday in granting permission to
railroads operating in Ohio. Indiana, IL
linois and Michigan to charge higher rates
for interstate passenger business than for
intrastate traffic, the interstate commerce
commission yesterday made It clear that
it had not as yet passed upon the reason
ableness of the two-cent-a-mile rates i'm
posed by several OF the central states.
The railroads are given until May /, 1912,
to show that the two-cent-a-mile rate Is
inadequate. In its formal order the COM
mission says:
This commission has never examined
the reasonableness of passenger fares in
this territory. and 1t neither has. nor ex-
presses any opinion upon that subject.
1t is OF the opinion that these carriers
have been remiss in not having sooner in
stituted the necessary legal proceedings.
If they propose doing SO at all. 1t be-
leves that finally state and interstate
fares should be brought to tho same gen.
eral level, except where transportation
conditions may justify difference"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
PIANO DEALERS TO MEET.
Thousand Delegates Will Attend
Chicago Convention. It Is Said.

One thousand delegates will attend the
forthcoming convention of piano dealers,
which will be held in Chicago June 3 to
June 10. according to the statement OF
E. H. Droop. chairman of the advisory
committee Of the National Association of
Piano Dealers Of America, last evening.
Mr.. Droop added:
This association is working to i'm
prove conditions in the piano trade by
bringing together dealers from all parts
of the country to discuss such legislation
as will do away with certain evils now
affecting all lines OF trade Particularly
is the association opposed to certain
fraudulent advertising which reduces the
value OF legitimate advertisements of the
honorable merchants.
This association in no way attempts
to regulate prices, but does try to elimi-
nate certain features and practices in
the piano business which have grown up
in years past. but which present condi-
tons and competition render impracti-
cable and Improbable. Excessive freight
rates are one OF the things piano men
claim deserve consideration. They also
object to the excessive allowances piano
buyers often expect for WORKOUT oil i
square pianos when no old worn-out arti-
Gle in other lines would be offered to the
dearler in exchange for new.
The ore-price system is advocated by
the national association. Misrepresenta-
tions OF the mail order houses regarding
stencil pianos sold by them is one Of the
practices condemned by the association. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the last twenty
four hours:
Stella NJ. Henderson, q years, Garfield
Hospital
William Fitzgerald, 81 years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
George c. Myers. 81 years. Potomac
river. foot Of Wisconsin avenue.
Andrew Kirby. 16 years. Providence
Hospital.
Amory H. shattuck. "A years. Garfield
Hospital
Eva NJ. Tippett. 10 years. Emergency
Hospital
Margaret Cullnan. % years. Providence
Hospital.
John D. Palmer. IS months, Garfield
Hospital Annex.
Bernard H. Luber. 10 months, 1867 c
street southwest.
Joseph Power, 2s hours, 1919 street
northwest.
George f. Williams. 2s years. 121 E
street northeast.
Bette Ross. SO years. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Margaret Jacobs. "a years. 2315 G street
northwest.
Fannie Porter, 90 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
Josephine Grigsby. 30 years Az list
street northwest.
Pauline La Fontaine. SO years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Katie Atwood. 80 years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Maria Easton, 81 years. 112O I'D street
northwest.
Infant of Tucker and Susie Ross.
twelve hours. 2214 Champlafn avenue
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
Births Reported.

The following births were reported tt
the health Office during the last twenty
four hours:
William W. and Daisy n. Mockabee
boy.
Andrew and Mary Britton. boy.
Edward P and Della A. Power. boy.
Charles H. and Lillian o. Selby, boy.
Ralph A. and Ruth Nj. Quick, boy.
Frank W. and Gertrude D. Schaefer
boy.
Bella S. and Sarah nj. Feeney, boy.
William A. and Airline Fuller. boy.
Lucian A and Grace Davis, girl.
John and Mary Thornton, girl.
Joseph e. and Della A. Boyle, girl
Morris and Eva Gumnich, boy.
Joseph S. and Mary F. Diggs. boy.
Randolph and Isabella Jackson, girl.
Thomas and Sadie Wells. girl.
Jerry and Grace Banks. boy.
william and Maud Stephens. boy.
Clarence and Lille Payne, boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
FREIGHT TARIFFS REFILED.
Interstate Commerce Commission De
sired Additional Time.

Arrangements have been effected by
the interstate commerce commission
with the trunk line carriers by which
the latter's freight tariffs canceling al
lowances to so-called tap lines shall be
relied. to become effective November
/, 1911.
Originally the proposed tariffs were
suspended by the commission In the
expectation that the matter finally might
be determined before June /. 1911. The
questions involved were found to be so
intricate that the commission desired
more time than the ten months allowed
by the law for their disposition.
On the request OF the commission the
trunk lines agreed voluntarily to
withdraw the proposed tariffs and ref1le
them. This arrangement will afford
the commission time Adequately to deal
with the proposition involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
TALK ON MISSIONS
Laymen's Movement Dis
cussed by Presbyterians.
UNIQUE ADDRESS PLANNED
Will Be Given by Four Speakers,
With King James Version
as the Topic.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 20-Tonight' s
session OF the general assembly OF the
Presbyterian Church in the United States
(scuthern) wac given over to talks in the
interest of the laymen's missionary move
ment. The chief speaker was Rev.
Charles H. Pratt of Athens, Ga, secre-
tary of the organization.
No sessions will be held tomorrow. All
the Presbyterian pulpits and many Of the
pulpits of other denominations of Louis
Vile and New Albany and Jeffersonviile.
Ind. across the river, will be filled to-
morrow morning and night by commits
sioners OF the general assembly.
Tomorrow night a popular meeting will
be held to commemorate the 30oth an
niversary of the King James version OF
the Bible This is an addition to the
program. A novel feature of the meet
ing will be that there will be only one
speech. which Will be delivered by four
of the most prominent members of the
general assembly, each being allotted
ten minutes. and taking up the subject in
succession where his predecessor left off.
Next Place of Meeting.
The question of the next place of meet
Bristol, Tenn, and Richmond, Va. II the
latter be chosen it Will be doubly hon.
ored, getting the fifty-second general as
sembly and the moderator. in the person
of DR.. Russell Cecil.
In the late afternoon session the Rev
E l.. Morris, ID. D.. OF Atlanta made a
report of the work of the western section
of the Pan-Presbyterian Alliance. and the
Rev. J. r. Howerton, d. D., OF Wash
ington and Lee University, president OF
the council of reformed churches in the
United States, made a report In which
uniformity of work among negroes and
cooperation Of home missions were
of text books be compiled and printed.
No Report on Divorce.
Disappointment was expressed that the
committee on divorce and marriage did
not make a report, as wide interest was
conferred in this matter The report will
be made at the next general assembly.
The report OF the permanent committee
on Sabbath observance and family re-
ligion. made today. stated that letter
had been addressed to all presbyteries
regarding the Sabbath as a day OF rest
and worship. OF the 80 presbyteries
that answered Is reported gain. 10
loss, no apparent change and 2 an in
crease as a day of rest. One did not
signed for the loss in Sabbath observance
were given as Sunday papers. Sunday
mails, Sunday theaters. excursions, influx
of continental ideas. advent of auto
mobiles worldly pleasure. incessant work
through the week and commercialism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
ADDITION TO CITY HALL.
Bill introduced Providing for More
Court Buildings.

AT the request of Attorney General
Wickersham. Representative Johnson of
Kentucky, chairman of the House COM
mittee on the District OF Columbia, yes
terday introduced bill proposing a fire
proof addition to the courthouse OF the
District to cost SoG0. 900. and TO contain
the Municipal and Juvenile courts and
fireproof Vaults to protect the records of
these bodies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
COAL FOR INDIAN HEAD.
First of the Winter Supply Will Be
Put in This Week.

The shipment of coal from Georgetown
TO the naval smokeless powder plant at
the Indian Head proving grounds has
been held up by a breakdown in the ma
ohinery at the coal handling plant Of
the government on Mattawoman creek.
Nd. but 1t is said that the boats will
start running again this week. To meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
To Address Y. NJ. C. A.

Representative William Sulzer of New
York. chairman OF the House committee
dress the mass meeting Of the Y. NJ. c.
A. this afternoon at o'clock. The meet
ing will be held in the central building
OF the association. 1738 G street north
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

A gold-mounted prayer book belonging
to some one aboard the Ward linel
Merida. sunk by the Admiral Farragu
off Cape Charles May ~. was picked w
at sea Thursday last and brought to New
York yesterday by the steamer Times
The book. marked Mt" and m. Fritz
chlor' was on a raft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

the current coal consumption of the big
plant and to accumulate reserve supply
in preparation for the winter when the
river is frozen and barges cannot be tow
ed to the plant, from four to six coal
laden boats. each carrying over a hun
dred TONS are sent from Georgetown TO
Indian Head each week. The government
has one of the most complete coal han
ding and storage plants in this section
of the country on Mattawoman creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

Chinese Famine Fund Augmented.
The State Department has transmit
ted to China $4,000 1t received yester-
day from the Christian Herald for the
relief Of the Chinese famine sufferers.
making a total Of $124.000 contributed
to the fund Of that publication by more
than 5000 people