davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
Miss Eaula.h REeMsl,

1I1sE IsNNhf%N 11NaFFJ
Especial to Ths Richmond VirStnian
FRMnERICKEBuRa VA, Sept se
-Ntse Asuiah Brown, daughter Of
Ms. and Mrs. hobart Brown, OF Stat
ford Msd at her home near Beoca
sunday, aged 30 years.
Tue deceased is thought to have
suffered an attack Of acute ind1see-
ten, AZ she Was IN good health aev-
eral hours before hsr death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
Red Star Special Silk Hose $l

This is our Red Star Special Silk Stocking. It is better than most S1.25 Silk Stockings see if you can detect the difference be- tween it and the average $1.5O silk stocking.
 Made of superior quality pure thread silk, with the richness of any sS French Silk Hose. Heft it, note the fall plump weight. Full fashioned with high splccd silk heel and lsle heel, sole and toe. Deep lisle garter top. Black only. s1
 (Main Fioor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
soc Bands Ioc

Silk and tinsel embroidered Trimming Bands in the rich Oriental colorings. to inches wide and there is nothing prettier in an inexpensive trimming for hats and dresses. Worth to soc. at 19c. (Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
A Touel Snap

Plain white linen finish Huck Towels. firm and well made. Worth 12Rc each Just 60 dozen will be sold only in half dozen or dozen lots at the rate of $t dozen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
SIPS Taffeta This is our Red XXc Star Special Cham wv

-IhlS IS our ked NHn Star Special Cham wv ois Taffeta. se
 We always sellit at SSc, but most stores usually charge $1.25 for the same grade. When you see the Taffeta you'll know why
 For it is yard wide, of fine, flowing quality, oil boiled and every thread pure silk. Soft chamois finish. We've sold it now for years and it has given universal satisfaction Selvedge trade marked with the word "Chamois' Black only. Ask for the Red Star Special Chamols Taffeta at 88c.
 (2nd FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
35c Silk Ribbons
19c

All silk Ribbons, in that stiff. crisp quality so desirable for hair bows, etc. All staple colors and black and white.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
Nev Fringes

An assortment of these popular trimmings that per mits the widest choosing, embracing as it does all colors, shades and widths. 19c to 5Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
Fall Shoes $3.45

Specializing at S3.45 enables us to offer somewhat better values than you generally find at this price. Just now we show
 All the new patterns in the smart short samp, stage last new round or plain ioc. slant top, in 13 to-16 button and lace boots. Choice Of suede. pat ent g'mmetal end calf feathers. vet !, vets, ;ans ard the various leather and clcth combinations,
 Gst Floor Baleony)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
c h i l d r e n s 15c School Stockings
 121hc

Tine hest l5c school Stockings sold. are or fcrcd i.l Sllc Economy Department at 12iac the pair Come in lSl and 2x2 ribs. Hlack nnly. Sizes 5le 'o lo.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
1Oc a n d 12 F c
 Dress Gingham Sc

New Fall Dress Gins- hams, in the standard width. Comes ill staple checks, nurse stripes, and attractive plaids. Very desirable for ser viceable school dresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
$1. .50 B o b i n e t te
 Curtains 89c

Curtains 89c
 Come 3 yards long, of a fine thread Bobinette, with wide ruffle, edged only. Very desirable ID freshen the bed room. 12 % c a n d 1 Sc E Draperies 10c
 C. TT, N. Swisses. in white and.colorss light weight madrases,4 and craftstyle case m e n t cloths.
 soc and 65cAprons
 39c
 New style cover-ali Aprons. of Amoskeag gingnam. in all the staple checks. Have ? pockets and outer edges double stitched. New Tea Aprons <. 12Hc
 Neat little T ga Aprons. cut round, of checked dimity, in white only. Have peek ct and wide hem stitched ruffle.
 75c w i n d o w
 Shades 43c
 Heavy oil opaqued Window Shades. 36 inches wide and ' feet long. Come in white and green, with lace in sertion and fringe on ends.
 10c Dress Percales
 3G inch Dress Per cales, in light aud dark colors. in patterns de- si''ai1le for dresses, walsts and shirts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
soc Note Paper
 Boxed-29c

Fla ton H Il rlbut's French Chiffon Note Paper, in plain white, blue and gray. Comes 60 sheets of paper and 50 envelopes to the hoX
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

tised Dress Goods to this page would have nearly every woman and her dressmaker here tomorrow But we can't do the impossible, so strongly urge you to ask for samples freely, and compare with any dress goods offered in town. We think you will find-as we have found-that these values positively unmatchable. 59c and 65c serges, mixtures paids, checks, tweeds,
 nuns yelling, batste, etc., ;,6 and 3S in, 47c. $1.25 serges prunellas, basket weaves, twills and
 novelty suitings, A in. wide, at 89c. $l.25 all wool white Storm Serges A in., 89c. $1.35 all wool handsome gray Homespun, 54 n, 98c. $l.50 Cravenettes for storm coats, suits, etc. SIPS $1.5O tailors' sturdy Serge, blue and black SIPS $2 Unfinished Worsted for suits $145 $l.50 Novelty Serge for suits and skirts 54 n., 122 $3 all wool 54 inch Coatngs $1.79; $2.50 Coatings
 $1.64.
 $1.50 all wool Broadcloth, black and colors SIPS $2.50 spot proof Broadcoths black and coors $1 88 $3, $4.50 and $5 black Broadcloths for S1 98 $242
 and S288.
 59c wool Cllallies for all purposes 27 in., 5Oc.
 Shown under natural daylight (2nd Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
Aprons .25c

New loi of Maids Aprons. in Gil son i, plain bib and brettelle styles. Some trimmed with ,lea;. embroidery. Good full length and width.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
Z23zZx2z{zz1J1 E 2Z2zlzZ1
65c Ginghan Skirts 39c

Good width Petit coats. of Bates seer i. sucker singham, in blue and pink stripes. Have good ruffle and drawstring at top. !.
 69c Corsets 49c
 The right weight and length, patterned after a new $1.50 model. Have wide lace cap and four adjustable garters. c Il i l d r e il s soc School Hats 25c
 Made on a stiff frame of mercerized cotton, in the wanted mushroom effect, with neat band. All staple colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
B o ys' 75c an d $1.00 Knickerbock-
erS bQc

CTS DUG
 Sturdy Knickerbock- CTS, in dark, service able colors for school. All wool with double stitched seams and firmly set buttons. Sizes 5 to 15 years. L a di e s 12h c Stockings, 3 Pairs
 25c
 Fast black, seamless stockings, with double heels and toes. Come in black only, in a good medium weight. All, sizes Sh to 10. x <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

Standard Apron Gine- ham, in a good weight. Comes in blue and col DTS. All staple cheeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
85c Nearsilk Petit
 coats 59c

New lot Nearsili1 Petticoats, in black ana colors. Have plain tucked and embroidery ruffles. Cut full width and have draw string at waist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
$l Long Silk Gloves 59c

Not to be confused with the ordinary seazey Silk Gloves for these pure silk, in firm, plump weight
 16 button length clasp style double tipped ing colors and black and white. (Man Fioor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
69c COrsets 49c
IS Yards Bleached
 Domestic $1.OO

36 inch Bleached Do mestic, in a quality the equal of many Sc kinds. Medium weight for gen eral uses.
 712c Apron Cling
 ham Ec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

Several score new Bags, each embody- ing some new and clever idea. There are Mandarin Bags, inspired by the rich ly decorated coats of Chinese; Tapestry Bags. after Europes choicest tapestries; Beaded Bags that bespeak of the patient skill of artistic fingers. Variousy $1 to $35. (Main Foor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
Suits Worth $50 to $35 Are $2475 Suits Worth $2O to $22.50 Are $17.95
Silk Pett;coats Worth $2.e5 for $1.

Special purchase silk msalne deon peated ff Coor emerald white
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
12a c G a l a t e a
 Cloths 9c

2S in c h Galate e 8 Cloths, in striped eff fleets, both light ana dark. Desirable for skirts, house dresses and children's clothes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

For the fIrst tune, so far as we know. you can purchase a set of 36 pieces gold decorated Aus strian China for S11.95, the stand ard price being S17.50.
 The dishes are of fine. plain white Austrian ware, each dish being decorated with a neat, heavy gold band Handles on dishes are gold band and stipple dec oIated. We have only l2 sets to sell at $11,95.
 (House Furnishings, 4th FIoor)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-01

Be MOI Deceived
$175
Lot Ladies 400 Patent Pumps S175
Lot Ladies $3.50 Patent Oxfords at Sis
Nothing Sent Out Approval
One o $50
Lot Ladies Russia Calf Strap Pumps $1.5O
Velvet Pumps $1OO
Lot Ladies $3.50 Russia Strap Pumps $l75
goods and these prices Come convinced
that giving $500 for S1OO as long they last.
One I-o s$3ooP atent Pumps at $3.50
One Eot SuedePu a $50
On 10 S 90 III $500
One Lot Ladies So Tan Oxfords $175
These like fairy stOybu it's have the goods
One 10 $15O
$15O
One % at $50
On Lo $15O
leather, metal
iCandta a
early this stock is liable to be sold out
any time as | will sell entire stock in lump
TwoF Hundred Mems $2oo to close
Now For the Boys
patent leather lace
blu While S5O
$500 rIensp atentOx .lacea button,a
$500 Mems $500
These Are Great Values--Con1e and See
oMensta lace and uton. a $500
SI75 PIow a o SOO
On O Mems Work Shoes $50
So 50 Mems Oxford Lace and Sis
One O Mems Metal Oxford Sis
One Oxfords lace andBu natb M75
selling them sacrfce
10000 customers Come you will be
: ':::> W.P: WAR; IcI ( '': ''': ::
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-01

he dollar, am going to open up in the Coney Building in
business on THURSDAY JUNE and will continue until the
rgain You had better early and lay in supply of shoes
)Vered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01

be implicated. and more than $1,000 go
has been collected from them.
The Department of Justice il now in
possession of "A fuil-fledSed secret service
of its own. 1t gives its especial atten-
ton to the investigation of violations of
the national banking laws and antitrust
laws, peOnaSe laws, the bucl1et-shop laws.
the laws relating TO fraudulent bank
ruptcies. the Representations of govern
ment officials with the intent to defraud,
thetts, murders and other oifenseS COM
mtted on government reservations OF
with respect to government property. y
large number of other matters are in
vestigated by this secret service, inclid-
ing Chinese smuggling, customs frauds,
internal revenue frauds, post office frauds,
violations of neutrality laws. land frauds.
etc.
Suits may not be brought against the
United States by individuals except in
certain classes of cases which may be
carried to the Court of Claims and to the
circuit courts In other cases it be-
comes the duty of the Attorney General
to sit in Judgment and make recon-
mendations to the President as to the
proper course to pursue where individu-
ais seek redress. His opinion In these
cases practically amounts to final YER
dict from which there is no appeal. The
Attorney General also gives opinions upon
all questions submitted to him by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
RULES FOR RIGHT LIVING.
frederic Harrison. Active at Eighty,
Gives His Views.

Foreign Correspondence II The Star
LONDON, October ~ rgl1
Frederic Harrison. barris.er. historian.
philosopher. publicist. positivist and anti
woman's suffragette. celebrated his eight
ieth birthday on "Wednesday. In spite
Of his great age, Mr. Harrison IL still
hale and hearty, ard his intellectual ac
tivity is occasionally evidenced in acutelY
T. aSOned letters To the pres \ self
dsciplinarian. he attributes his physical
and mental fitness to the rigid ob>efN-
ance of his OWE Spartan rules of life"
Here they are: Touch not tobacco. spirit.
nor amy unclean thing. Rise from every
meal with an appetite. Walk daily t|o
hours. Sleep nightly seven hours. Be
content with what You have.
Playing cards and tobacco are Mr. iIar-
rison's diversions. Men and women. lie
says. WHO are too dull to take pleasure
in talk. too ignorant to read too lazy To
dance deaf to music, blind To art. unable
to keep themselves awake. betake them
selves to cards" rs for my Lady Nico-
tine. he cannot find words strong enough
to denounce her with. Smoking * "a
beastly disease 10 be stunned on
grounds medical. moral, social and es-
thetc
Mr.. Harrison. however. is better known
the greatest living disciple of Auguste
Comte than 4 social Don Quixote. His
presidential addresses to the Positivist
Society are said by good judges TO con-
tain some of the finest high thinking"
in the English language. In view of
these and other virtues. people here are
proud To hail him "A grand old 11ondoner.
born aud educated within the sound of
the bells of Bow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01

trust law than under any other branch of
the work of the Department of Justice.
Many great trusts have been hailed into
court by the Department of Justice and
verdicts secured which have resulted in
the breaking up of such large combines
as the Standard Oil Company, the Ameri
can Tobacco Company and the powder
trust. Such large combination g: capital
as the Paper Board Association, the win
dow glass trust. the turpentine trust. and
the Wire Pool Associations have been N
dicted and prosecuted, and. in many in
stances, verdict against them secured. The
Attorney General also has charge of all
litigation for the enforcement of the in
terstate commerce laws. When the con-
sttutionality of such a measure as the
corporation tax law is attacked it be-
comes the duty of the Attorney General
to defend the right of the government to
enact and enforce such laws. When the
other departments detect violations of the
laws in their respective fields of activity
it becomes the duty of the Attorney Gem
eral to prosecute those guilty of such vid-
lations In the Investigations into thf
frauds upon the government by the undert
weighing of sugars imported into the
United States the government was able
to collect $3,OOO.OOO from the sugar trust
on account of penalties and duties fraudu-
lently withheld from the Treasury Other
sugar manufacturers were also found Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01

This is part Of chapter tho Department
OF Justice FROM the book The American t"s-
ornmcnt." hy Frederic j. Iaskin. which is now
offered 10 the readers of The Star on most ad-
yantageous terms. See notice elsewhere in lhls
iSsu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
A CERTAIN CURE
FOR CATARRH

The mucous membranes of the nose
and throat are exposed TO the irritat-
ing influence OF dust, impure air,
ct and for this reason are the places
Catarrh usually first manifests itself.
But these are simply exciting causes.
the inflammation and discharge being
really produced by an impure and
vitiated condition of the blood 1t is
well enough TO us some local treat
ment to cleanse these membranes.
but any one can readily see that if tie
intIamnatory matter i left in the
blood. such treatment cannot possibly
have any permanent effect. 5. ). ).
cures Catarrh by cleans, the blood
OF all impure catarrhal matter and
irritating germs and at the same time
builds up the system by its fine tonic
effects, When S. s. 5. ha, purified
the blood the mucous surfaces are all
nourished and made healthy. There
can be no inflammation IT the mem
branes then, because the blood is
pure. and every tissue receives nour-
ishment instead of irritating matter.
Our book on Catarrh will interest
every sufferer of this disease. and il
will likewise give proper advice as to
what is best to use as a local aid
while 5. 5. s. is purifying the blood.
This book is free to all, and we will
also be glad to give any special advice
YOU NAV feel you need. s. ). s. IS
sold at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
Atlanta. Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01

yantageous terms. See notice elsewhere in thls
issue.
FTER the Department of State,
"a the Department of Justice is
~ the smallest of the nine prnci-
pal branches of the federal eX-
ecutive service. Yet it is one of
the most important of them all. Here
the general laws of the country find
means for their enforcement and the
laws under which the other departments
act are construed. Laws do not enforce
themselves, and the courts are poWeriess
to act unless there is some one to play
the role of prosecuting attorney. The
office of the Attorney General was Great
ed for the legal adviser of the President
under the judiciary act of 1Is9. In the
early history of the country the chief
duty of that official was to guide the
chief magistrate along legal lines and
to represent the United States in the
Supreme Court. Since that time ms
duties have expanded. until today lie is
charged with the duties OF prosecuting
attorney for the government, the direc-
ton of the administration of the federal
court system and the supervision Of fed
eral prisons.
When the attorney generalship was
first created il carried with II a salary
of only $3.50 a year. and the Attorney
General was supposed to pay his secre-
tar,r out OF that. He not required
to reside in Washington, and was per-
mitted to continue his law practice while
serving as the Attorney General OF the
United States. In 1914 the duties of the
Attorney General were increased. but lit
was not until 1870 that the office was
transformed into a full-fiedsed depart
ment of the government. Prior to that
time the Attorney General held the
unique position of being a member of the
ca binet and yet not head OF depart
ment.
When Congress passes an act of legs
lation it is usually the workmanship of
many hands. The original bill is amend
ed and amended again until it often
bears but few marks of its original
authorship. The result is that the aver
age law on the statute books IS q sort of
patchwork of ideas. not especially noted
for its plainnesS of expression. II Is
often difficult to understand exactly what
Congress meant to say. and sometimes
one must read carefully the Voluminous
debates of the House and the Senate be-
fore he can interpret correctly the mean
ing of its legislation. This gives rise 10
difference of opinion as To the true mean
ing of many legislative acts ana to many
controversies before the departments and
in the courts. An instance of this is af
forded by the great difficulty In the con-
struction of the pure food law. Ihat law
left much doubt as to. exactly what CON
stitutes a viola ton of 1t. 1t was this
doubt that led to the propound!ng of the
famous query, What is whisky? That
question was threshed out in the Depart
ment of Agriculture, then carried up to
the solicitor general for report. and then
TO the President. who decided il finally.
Probably more public interest is felt in
the prosecutions under the Sherman anti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01

Before publication the several chapters
of the book "The American Govern
ment," by Frederic ]. Haskin, were
read and approved by the following
authorities:
Approved BY William H. Taft
President Of the United States
T. The Department of State
Approved by Philsnder c. Knox
Secretary Of State
4 The TREASURY Department
Approved by Franklin Maeveagh
Secretary Of the Treasury
Approved by Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood
Chief q Staff
Approved BY Rear Adm1 r. Wainwright
'afor Operatives
Approved By Frank II. Hitchcock
Postnss ter General
7. The Interior Department
Approved by Carmi A. Thompson
Acting Secretary Of the Interior
8. The Patent Office
Approved BY Edward B. Moore
Comni,soaer Of Patent,
g..
Approved BY Henry c. Rizer
Acting Director
10. The Department of Agriculture
Approved by James Wilson
Secretary Of Agriculture
IL. The Weather Bureau
Approved BY Willis L. Moore
Chief Of the Weather Bureau
IL. The Department of Commerce and Labor
Approved by Charles Nagel
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
Approved by E. Dana Durand
Director Of the Census
IA. The Bureau of Standard
Approved BY S. W. Strstton
Director
IS The Public Health
Approved BY Dr.. Harvey ". Wiley
Chief Of the Bureau Of Chemistry
Approved BY DR.. Walter Wyman
Surgeon General Of the Public Health ssl
Marine Hospital Service
ls The Smithsonian Institution
Approved by Richard Rathbun
Acting Secretary
Approved BY Col George w. Cocktails
Chairman and Chief Engineer
Is. The Interstate Commerce Commission
Approved by Judson {. Clements
Chairman
10. Our In.ular Possessions
Approved by Brig. Gen. c. r. Edwards
Chief of the Bureas Of lasular Affairs
20. How Congress Legislates
Approved BY Senator Thomas S. Martin
Chairman Democratic Conference
2l The House of Representatives
Approved BY Champ Clark
Speaker
22. The Senate
Approved BY James S. Sherman
Vice. President Of the United States
49, The Library of Congress
Approved by Herber, Putnam
Librarian
"a. The Government Printing Office
Approved BY Samuel B. Donnely
Pubic Printer
IS The Civil Service
Approved by John c. Black
President Civil Services Cennississ
26 The Supreme Court
Approved BY James H. Mckinney
Clerk Of tbs Supreme Court Of the o..
II. Other Federal Courts
Approved by Wilbur S. Human
Deputy Clerk of the U. s. Commerce Csust
g. The Department of Justice
Approved by George W. Wickesshan
| Attorney General
20. The Pan American Union
Approved by John Barrett
Director General
80 The National Capital
Approved by Cuno H. Rudolph
President Of the Board Of Csaniaisssn &
the District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
Hopes She May Return.

Rev. Father Thomas B. Martin. who
was ordained to the priesthood III June
and who. has been assistant rector of ST.
Joseph's Catholic Church at Martinsburg,
w Va. and pastor of the Catholic
Church In Berkeley Springs, has been
transferred TO the position of assistant
RECTOR of St. Andrews Catholic Church in
Roanoke, Va. of which Rev. Father
Thomas Collins, formerly of Harpers
IerT.. Is Eastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01

IN Inc Star October &:
1.-The National Machinery.
The President.
S-The State Department..
4-The Treasury Department
6-Thc Army.
6-The Navy.
THE Postal Service.
S-The Interior Department.
0-The Patent Office.
1O-The Geological Survey.
1.-THE Department or Agriculture.
12-The Weather Bureau.
13-The Department Of Commerce and
y Labor.
1.-THE Census Bureau.
1.-THE Bureau of Standards.
l6-The Public Health.
1.-THE Smithsonian Institution.
1S-The Panama Canal.
19-Interstate Commerce COmmlsston.
2O-Our Insular PoSsessiOns.
Pillow Congress LeRislateS.
22-HOuse OF Representatives.
23-Tle Senate.
a4-Thc Library Of COneress.
25-The Government Printing Office.
26-Thc Gil Service.
..-The Supreme Court.
:S-Other Federal Courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
Tomorrow - THE AMERICAN GOV
ERNMENT.
XXX.-The Pam me rican L Mon.

Miss Grace Monger of Elkton. Va. and
Alfred G. Lane. Mount Pleasant Va.
went to Hagerstown. Md, and were mar
ried at 3 o'clock Tuesday morning at st.
Pauls Methodist parsonage by Rev. Rob
ert Lee Wright Deputy Court Clerk
Worthington McCauley was routed out
OF bed to issue the license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01

David Bennett son of H. ii. Bennett
Of New York, cadet at Staunton Mill
taTy Academy, at Staunton, Va. who
had been there only a week had hem
orrhaGe Tuesday afternoon and died
within tive hours. He was nineteen years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01

Mrs. Mary Brent Keyser. widow OF
William Keyser. In his day ono OF Bal
timore's foremost manufacturers and
nnanclerS died suddenly at 3 o'clock
sunday afternoon of acute angina pee
toris az her home. hoe North Calvert
S&XesI Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
What Willis L. Moore Says !:

United States Department OF
Agriculture
" feather Bureau,
Office Of the Chief,
Washington, ID. {.
august IS, 1911.
Mr.. Frederic T. Haskin
Washington, D. {.
Ny dear Sir:
! return here7yith tie manuscript for
yoar chapter on the Heather Bureau
for your book entitled "7'he american
Government" IT is an accurate de-
sc,ibtion Of the uork of this Bureau.
Yours gerry truly,
(Signed) Willis L. Moore.