davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-07

above giving scandal by word or act?
1t is not easy to strike balance.
Men err in this respect as we'll as
women. The former may not be so
prone to gossiping, as the latter, but
that is largely because of the differ
ence in their employment and not be-
cause men are particularly inclined
to that virtue. But most of US, wheth-
er men or women, can find room for
Improvement in the use we make of
our God-given power of speech.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-07

The above rates include cost of postage
to any part of the United States. 10 Ire
land and other foreign countries the
postage will be soc per year additional.
-, EXPIRATIONS.
The date which is printed with your
to what time your subscription is paid.
Thus Sept. IL means that your subscrip-
ton is paid up to September, 1911, Aug,
IL, to August -, 1912. and 80 on.
All resolutions. cards of thanks etc.,
published in TILE IRISH STANDARD
10 paid matter, and will be charged for
at the rate of 10 cents per line.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When a change of address is desired,
the subscriber should give both the old
address and the new.
DISCONTINUANCES
THE IRISH STANDARD will be sent
to every subscriber until all arrearages
are paid. The only legal method of dis
continuing a paper is by paying up all
REMITTANCES.
Remittances may be made at our risk
by either draft, express money order,
postoffice money order or registered let
ter, addressed to THE IRISH STAND
ARD. MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Money sent
person sending 1t.
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after sending
money before the date which shows to
what time your subscription has been
paid, and serves as a receipt, can be
changed If at the end q three weeks,
date is unchanged, or an error noticed,
you will confer favor by notifying US.
LETTERS AND COMMUNICAT1ONS.
Address all business letters and COM
muncations to THE IRISH STANDARD,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-07

Wonderful changes have come about
in recent years in the attitude Of Eng
dint of hard labor and long continued
political missionary work Irishmen
have nodded public opinion until to-
day the world is in sympathy with
them and their oppressors are waking
up to the fact that they are in the
minority.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-07

In his address to the students of
Nazareth Academy, Nazareth, Mich
igan, President Taft said 1.-THE better
Catholic you are. the better American
we have" Considering the reports
current concerning the morals of stu
dents at our great secular UNIVERSE
ties the President need have no rea-
son to fear that he was stretching the
truth when he made the above state
ment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-07
x Governor Burke Of North Dakota
Woi1ld disnoa1rapa diuorno hu ,nalrin n

Governor Burke of North Dakota
would discourage divorce by making
1T more difficult for parties seeking
freedom from their matrimonial OBJ
legations to get their plea sanctioned
by the court. He would require a
person suing for a divorce to be a
resident of the state in which he
sues five. years before he could begin
action in the courts. Governor Burke
believes if such regulation were to
30 into effect in all the states there
would be less matrimonial woes, be-
cause then young people would think
more seriously about marriage before
taking the step.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-07
UNREASONABLE CRITICISM.

Some time ago Governor Foss of
Massachusetts appointed to the Su-
preme Court of the state judge who
was Catholic. Some very unreason-
able citizen of the state became in
dignant to think that the Governor
could be guilty of such an act. He
therefore wrote to his ENcelency,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-07
The recent disclosures made by A

The recent disclosures made by AL
derman Mehan of the Thirteenth
Ward, in his investigation of the city
engineering department, will be the
means at least of bringing better bust
ness methods to the engineering as
well as to some Of the other depart
ments of this city. Alderman Mehau
deserves credit for his activity along
such lines.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-07

There is an organization in New
York City the membership Of which
consists Of Catholics Of Danish, Nor
wegian and Swedish descent. 1t is
known as the st. Angars Scandinavian
Catholic League. The headquarters of
the society are Guild House. III West
Sixty-first street. From this point
also Catholic literature in the Scandi-
navian languages is distributed
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-07
Edison's Car Kills Bow.

Nuremberg, Germany-While the
famous inventor, Mr.. Edison, was
driving near Nuremberg, Sept. II, his
motor car ran over and instantly
Killed 12-year-old boy. Mr.. Edison
was accompanied by Mr.. Valentine, a
journalist on the staff of the London
Times.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-07

Some time ago Mr.. T. r. Crane of
sChicago published statement about
the moral condition of the students in
q snumber of eastern universities. Ac-
Scordings to his statements, many of
our our secular universities are doing
more harm than good. He says that
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-07

The greatest aid man can give to-
ward the spread of his religion is to
profess it before all men. II his life
is what it should be and he proves to
the world that his faith satisfies all
the world seldom fails to take a seri-
Gus man seriously.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-07

October is tho month of the Rosary
Those who neglect making use of this
beautiful form of prayer during the
other months. however, should honor
the Mother of God by making a spe-
cial effort to say it daily during Octo-
Der.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-07

What has become of DR.. Elliot and
his new religion? someone asks. Well,
Dr. Elliot is experimenting but hasn't
found soil in which it will take
root
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-07

Irish metropolis as fief of the city Of
Bristol.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06

Opr.f,NJft Sab sUsf R1U 3. h1.
sfo,Rtm WHi Z up hJf fiik, frr
hf0ffR drhf: lYb sugar. h6 fpnf-
nj tdRiAd ctku.L 0HB6c ct0foi.a.
Mix -four aud aalt with a very little
cold milk; STIR into the hot milk and
cook ten minutes, add the chocolate
and stir un,Il 81 Is melted and event,
blended with thc -four miNiurc, then
beat In the egg mixed with the sugar,
aud lastly the vanilla.
sYou need the X { Cooks Book. con
tanning this aud S9 other delicious
recipes -scnt Htc upon receipt ~ the
colorcd certificate packed IN every 2S-
cent can ot * G naking Powder Send
to the JAoyts MIRO. Co. Chicago
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
MAY RAISE Elk
FOR MEAT SUPPLY
Missourian Thinks Animals
Could Be Successfully Prop
ogated for Beef As Are the
Reindeer.

600 view qf tho fact that the govern
mrui Dr. go present arranging 10 ship
unto Sow Mcvicp thousands of elk
'rum tnr northern ranges. which hayo
u,ru found too cold for them. thu fol-
lowing uriici, from 1u cnrtern paper
.r interest tp many Npckmcn .n TIE
r.N state.
G.us. ~ Russ who haa a herd nf
.u.ut goo ,lI u tho OZARK mouuilins
declares that in many parts ot th"
ruit,d states rlk meat can br produc-
ga 1t less cost per pound than beef
mutton pf pork These animals afford
uu.l nr'ntrr proportion of drctsrd
unnt thau Oniil, d".
Wlru Dc comics tp cheating out uu-
lrrhru-h they are more useful shan
Euts Thov hrousc as low H the
r1dis md ulsn twice as high. ~ adj
NI..s using both varieties ~ animals.
however. aud says thut one elk and
tv, goats tn Tive urros viii eliminate
th. brush ana weeds what ls more.
brush thus cleared stay- cleared.
o. f. asserted that for oth,. reasons
up better arrangement can ne mad"
t1tu to sras feu elk With sheep
uuI goats THO rM is The natural
rrsmt uf dose nud wolves Mr. Russ
Hlbs ho suucrnd prr1t drprodntious on
u.s Uuek until Dee rut q Tow clk with
Uhrw siucr then thofr has been no
Docs. from fhut CHusc \ fDw rlk in t
f.u mr, pasture wiz absolutely proc
f..t th. flock. hrron Even iho dogs
rDunr.up Iu thc place could not ho
tudu.rl tu enter pasture containing
,R
Ta, yOaf of stocking an rIk preserve
be- nuI great. Saws Fur Nows Young
.Ik Iu u,rf.et condition may bc bought
Nu tInu heud ur irss fDW wears
tr. Ne wilson uf L,NIshurg 90. paid
tIGs ur thrpr hctd Michigan
hre,I forufr offered q d"zgu h'nd.
uII Hn. spocimDus. bat ESQ aud rcN
u.i H.t.n fur 5000.
Tn. . OF course. "a low price, not
watr futu uttiI. would bring and BEES
ruu th. ,ruison would b. worth %
'r.y could 30, suid IN that fuyni tn"
pripa ,f such .tnrb determined ht
b. au oft supply and u mnnd. md a.
luur as thr pr,s'nt restrictions "n tho
auI. .f door ANA rIk ARE maintained
lnV prices prc nKrN tu prcvail
1.-Two ,IA sold 10 forced sale have
ht.u known tn urt tlt owners lcs.
th.u tas hcnd. aut conditions would
Soon rh,o~. Or tlc laws rurDtrnIr- tht
lir nd shipmrut of tonisDu Nero gen
srIt made favorable tur prneu. 'oa
m preserves Tho demand tnr
hrrdIra s,nek would grow Hn1 in.
,rora. the cost Of sturiing pF VcQ H'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06

portaut consideration In choosing a
tunrr for ihc els while tlk h1..
dpnc woli in bluegrass pasture mud on
tn prairie sraSses alone they do iar
better on preserves hitch have q Va-
ri,ty of food grasses. bushes aud
trees nouah lands we'll wat.rcd boy
streams aud havirc considerable
prunortion 81 forostrd area 49," bcst
adapted a. their wants
en- nm average such mnds VIII sup-
port about the snmc number ~ elk ls
ul cattle on co. samo area without inn
pairing the range. Thrrc should Do
ihickcts enough 90 furalsh winter
browse FOR the auIm.ls 4 supply of
viptrr forage of other kinds viii pre-
won't the too rapid destruction of
anrubbcry m ihickcts.
Except IN times of SNOW elk viii
k,ep In ovc,ll,nt condition on ordi.
nary srhss pnsturc. but q system ni
management which regularly furnish.
go other food to az mails Uill ho
found better For winter hay and
corn fodder furnish excellent fnrtg"
but alfalfa has proved tn boz the most
faii. factory dry food thnn can Do,
given tu either aN ar deer
A little oats or corn, whole 81
rhnppyd may be- fed each day Elt
nro lind OF cora. aad feeding corn and
at affords thc best oppuriunitics fui
winning ronnd ncc ~ tie animnl4 and
inmlpe them salt should hc furnish
I'D lib,ril, tu all dnor Kept ln in-
closure, nunnnE Vairr aithough
NOT essential .F coz great imporinuD'
in maintaining ELK IN good condition
gfk Ir. NOT nervous IKE thr com
mon deDr lnd seldom iump AN ordi-
mar, fDIr.. \ fence ntc frrt Zoo htight
ts usually mmcient to combine r'f,
und Hrur. thinning of Cora. Wyoo
thiuks % .nur- foot woven virr fence
% ample when thcy escape from the
inclosuro ON witch they hnV" h"cn
seed the, usually return uf their own
accord. Sumr herds may hp drlt'n
likc ordinary a1ttlr \ small ucl"sut'
Tor viciots bur ELK should have q
strong fouD. -rNc1 ur c.ght feet high.
Male ellis have frequently been
trained tn harncgs and driven in pub
&c. l.nrrngo -ffatton trained e pair
to harness ANA began exhibiting them
zee the Cntiurulua county tN. " ftit
in lN5g Thg nrro feature ~ the
fair Cor several wears until De- Hnld
tbcm iu Eurup Exhibitions of trui
ting cike Won, common at county
rirs ,1 tho w'UU. wrst 20 fnU frurs
ago " " glU.s ot Sioux Cirt u.
......f . t..I. ..f.I .If.,t.. fNrtfr .t4ruUH.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
Fifty SIX MULES
AND PONIES PULL
OIL OUTFIT
Gallup Man Has Strenuous
Time Moving Drilling Ma
chine From Carbon City TO
Seven Lakes Country.

Z
Gallup. y ~, Oct q -Nutc mas
Eeen received from Thus. Loaden, Who
mas been irving lo take drilling ma
chine from Chaves To Seven Lakes,
thar be- has az last accomplished his
task At one time he says he had 80
! Navajo mules ana ponies hauling his
load
"rnde" Sclyy. head of the SANTA
I Fp detective unenu Win heudruartera
nt LOS Angeles. spent several DAYS in
, Gallup this week visiting rolativca
ana Attending 20 business matters
John Mcintosh former pl boss Ht
Navajo mine. left Tuesday lur okla.
Z homa ana eastern points
The heaviest rain OF The year Tell
here "Wednesday afternoon aud Night.
Z u commenced raining about noon and
continued until long after midnight
j George Keepers Is expecting fO
strife tho Diamond vein IN his sh1I
near urro within the next week. They
have 1licHdt passed through Two small
veins uf the upper level but he is g'IDr
ilic Diamond vein, which Dr. the BEES
one 100 this district
Anton Kusma started work ON 30
ncW adobe dwelling ON the month s.I
of Third street Monday Ne Intends
10 pat a. another near IL IN 'ho uoae
future.
+ Mrs jas Doyino, vito OF Iu d..
vine leader Of iho pastimc orchestra.
has been in NsIulucrquc thp past
lew DAYS visiting sick relative.
! The many friends of Enguro. Eu.
glehari and Fireman Quinn wcr, sadly
shocked Tuesday on hearing oI their
death In the wreck ~ 40 10 lI Ice
I guna Roth men were wcll and favor.
ably known hero and al mourn their
loss
Work on The bic clocJlr uoWor
I plant OF the American Fuel company
NJ Weaver is proWossiug pidly and
I the company expects 10 o., read, 10
start about Nov !
Another business Waa started Iu
Gallup recently IN tho shape of hr
Sunrise Laundry Tho business IS
/ Icing ram by laps
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
ANOTHER ARIZONA
MAN GETS TOO
MUCH RELIGION
Second Instance Reported
Within Few Days, of Re-
ligious Mania AS the Cause
of Peculiar Performances.

Phoenix Ariz, oct GA second
instance nf AN Arizona mAn bccom-
me temporarily domcntcd as the re-
suit uf religious ohsossion has como
TO usht. Dispatches from Ions
Beach Cal.. state shat \. NJ wyatt.
Ia retired Baptist minister of Phoenix,
as result of religious fasting, made
an alleged attempt To- KIN his wife
n bed this morning The Wyatts
wont 30 Long Reach short lime nFo
snd took deep Interest IN religious
meetings 0utdaurs. \ week. ago ho
BEGAN to fast, eating absolutely Moth
ing ana deyoting his whole time a.
prayer. This morning the occupants
of the house were alarmed hN shrirks
The police were called ANA they found
Mrs Wyatt under a mattress nearly
smuthcred. She rs noW improved bat
wyatt II violent and is sim under re-
sfrnint
fht first instance was one in when
"a young salvation Army recruit al
Flagstnff attempted To- gougo AN "y'
nut
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
PHARMACY BOARD
WILL MEET HERE
Territorial Board to Examine
Prospective Pill-Rollers in
Albuquerque Next Monday
and Tuesday.

Santa Fr a. N. D.t SILT has
been announced That tHr territorial
board of puurmacy N.I Iold q mr,t-
ms 90 Albuquerque nest Monday and
Tuesday sur thp pnrru.. ni exam MINIS
candidates Tor certin..a1n us rrtis-
tered pharmacists.
4 meeting ~ the board viii boz held
at Roswell this week. october q and
to examine applicant
Word Nus received a. the prniton-
tItrv that I've couylcis working ON
ihr good roads project 90 Cham3. RIO
Nrrlbi county hay, rsD. god They
arc Leonardo Vasuu'z. Leonardo
ttrNtg. Iunn Saucedu. claudio carrier
aud FRANK west tn, authorities are
luuRIus llr the men
Territorial TreasurDr VI T. Otrro
has r,enI.cd the following sums for
tho treasury s. /. Rohrrts clerk of the
nnh district clerks f.,s Si065' g.
" fJrht. principal n' th' New Mex
iea Normal school pt S.yor CITY. tor
ritoriu students funds. s2oo. game
projections. Sit
Tho muuatod pniiUf have received
tho foiloNng circular which H. SELF
explanatory
Canaudaigua. y. y sept ~. 1911.
chief of Police
Dear sir wills guodunw tpossihlv
called by snmo Wiili1u A. or Willie.
co. willis \ go0dnoW formerly ~
south Ruvr Wayne county. New YORK,
dHnpp,W'd more than seven years
agn. H. has wife ana son residing
az tho town. ~ sodus. Wayne county.
NcV york ~ Twins hc is about 80
years uf tgc ana H. wanted tn connce-
ton with the distribution of his I'M
Dlc's estate Reward Tor Information
or whereabouts. " llvng and of time
and pIuc. uf death. i dead. said q"
ua,r b.ru loo Rochester. Bunalo. PITTS
bufEh. Elst CnicHgo. Chicago, ana 81
L.Y1is Said to have boon d butcher.
bartender hotel clerk. etc
Please send amy Information of him
90 G,Yrs, y. PECK. special guardian
fUr N". rul. t'nutndn qua, y, Y.
Governor MINIS has appointed IA"
following delvrtt,s a. the Trans MiH-
s..Iupi Commercial congress which
viI meet go Nuns'n City. Novrmh.r
% tu &C. t. bradford Prince. santa
DC. y. H. Rurns. Tierra Amarillo. Am
.fIII 4 WNhf"t IhNWNf iAhffN fff.H ~ fft''
VOL. ROTOR: christian oun. clayton
Eugene 4. Roy. ROY. Tito Mcl"ndrz.
Mora. jefferson itaynolds Las Ncgus.
T. A. prarcr. East Las NoRns. .. y.
Marion. Albuquerque. John lleck"t'
psl,u. Joseph prsrr, Sncnrro. isidor"
NrmIo. I.1e cruces; Mu"un Lehman.
ils cruces. VIII Chasr cntriz"zo. w.
g. Robinson. Rosw'll VI w. Go'd-
,nborp rurumcarIi y y Pratt. cpr's-
hsl W u Merchant. Carlsbad. iohn
" Pan. EusWrl
The rotrtuor has appointed pr q.
" lrguablm of san Jon, \. VI d'l-
Dritr a. inr international nry FARM
.ur rourr,-s Vhi.i meets iu Colo
RADIO springs. October 10 &" goth.
pu SATURDAY. re- postal savings hank
win b, opened az rstrncI1. roei Of
nrr Inspector V " Aitus this week
instructed Postmaster Meyers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06

Man-You ar, s One hoy. and some
Jay vou may b, PRESIDENT Of the
United states.
Uoy DON'T Nou Holirye 70. tl1JH
what thry used CO. .'i RiNy Bryan
chicago Journal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06

You are nof oNpcrimoniiug on your'
self when Won take Chamberlain :
Cough Rrmcdy ioi n cold as that prep
nra,ion has van it- great reputation
ANA extensive sale bv its remarkable
cures oi colds. anj can always De de-
pended uuon n rs equally valuable
Tor adults and children and may be
giyen 10 young children with Implicit
confidence ~ n contains no harmful
drug Sold hy an drllers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06

MAKES lou hungry w ib"h ~ "
Br ms. Issrf Vrkcp-a mn fff.rV
N, E1dlH tD1tiHg .Nfo1t w. ire
When company arrives uucNfe .lly
this cream cake often covers aH .hct
Wi4r cmlafae,ing situation. 'r ~
answers the place At any o,hr dessert
o. 70 eau hc stirred up quick.
&c Cream Cake
Ors mir fHb hHfffgi I st tYnU.
5oit ~ 2,eel. hrafcN hatI 20 ,Hf
53hf HIhJ. . Hgd Eafn .N \ T.
BfkHp fo,Ays = cHf f "atI.
.p1t, ~ p rcc, hrdffR a.
Cream THE butter; add f1c sugar
yolks of eggs afd water thru thc flour
mhrl three tiimcf with tie haking pos
der. Lastly the whites 81 cra.. Bake it
two ~ three LAYERS. put these tuRcth''
with cream filling, and drelge The Co..
with ronicrtioucf = sugar, 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06

Don't ifirla with cold Is good nd.
Vice for prudent men ana women. "
may be vital In ease OF child. There
N nothing better than Chamberlain 4
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds
10 children. Il h safe and sure. For
sale by all dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
BANKS MUST PAY PROMPTLY.
Controller Murray Issues Instruc-
lions to Examiners.

Controller Of the Currency Murray has
instructed national bank examiners to in
stitute a vigorous investigation into the
customs Of numerous banks throughout
the country of Withholding payment on
collection items, held against them by
other banks. 1t is said that some banks
are chronic offenders in delaying payment
on drafts. bills of exchange. ETC., which
have been drawn against the money they
hold. They thus use money to which
they are not entitled
This Office will not tolerate this con-
dition longer" says the controller. land
a national bank against which any COM
plant is made will be promptly called
upon for an explanation. II necessary,
special examiner will be sent to make a
thorough Investigation
Mr.. Murray has also asked the super
intendents of banks of the states to CO.
operate in an effort to eradicate the evil
from the entire banking system. national
and state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
Changes in Library STAFF.

1.-THE report of year ago indicated that
the high percentage of designations from
the staff that had prevailed for number
of years was gradually being reduced
that is, from SO per cent in 1907 to Is per
cent in, 1910. During the past year. how
ever. the losses were twenty-five persons
eleven assistants. eight messengers and
pages and three charwomen) out Of a to-
tai regular staff Of sixty-six, or 33 1-3 per
cent. 1t is satisfaction to know that
have left the library staff have gone to
better paid positions or to secure further
professional training in library schools.
Four of those who left. all graduates OF
the Hbrary's own apprentice class. went
to take courses in library schools.
ITO the library's seventh annual ap-
prentice class eleven persons were admit
ted on examination. Four of these have
already been appointed to permanent posi-
lions and several others to temporary po-
sitions on the library staff. The opening
Of the Takoma Park branch in November
will create vacancies that will be filled by
still other members OF, this class. The ap-
prentice course has been enriched by lee
lures given by several outside speakers.
The last years class, like the sixth class.
urged the extension of the course. and 1t
is planned to lengthen it the coming year
from six to seven months. 1t will be
broadened in scope and higher qualifica-
tons will be required for entrance.
In spite of the disproportionately large
number of losses from the staff each year
it is believed that the general efficiency
is not only maintaind but gradually in
creased. This is done by insisting upon
irst-rate standards of general education
and personal qualifications OF all appoint
ees, by constantly improving the appren-
tice course. the taking of which is re-
quired of all candidates for junior posi-
lions, and the requiring of professional
training in library schools or long and
successful experience as prerequisites for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
appointment or promotion to the more
responsible positions on the STAFF
Popularity Of the Library.

In support Of the estimates submitted
to the Commissioners by the library trus-
tees Mr. Bowerman makes these COM
ments:
.It is believed that the Public Library,
which is still but thirteen years old, has
won its place in the affections and esteem
of the citizens of Washington. If it de-
pended upon the popular will rather than
on that of Congress it is believed that
the present insufficient appropriations
would be replaced by financial support
more adequate and more in keeping with
the intelligence of this city. and that the
system of branch libraries offered by Mr..
Carnegie nearly nine years ago would be
promptly accepted. built, occupied, MAIN
tanned and largely used by eager readers.
In this way the public could be assured OF
full library facilities and the long-contin-
ued discouragements to the library man.
agement resulting from present limita-
lions would be replaced by pleasure from
the greater service that could be rendered
and the completer satisfaction of the
public. In saying this I but record my
belief that the local public appreciates
and cordially supports (as well as it can
without votes) its Public Library
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
Priest Injured by Trolley Car.

NEW YORK, November 10.-Father
Patrick Murray. spastor OF st. Thomas
Aquinas Church was struck and MORALLY
injured by trolley car on Lexington
avenue late last night As the priest lay
unconscious from fractured skull under
the glare of an are light four Dominican
fathers. summoned from nearby parish
house and dressed in their white robes,
administered extreme Junction. while a si-
lent crowd with barred heads watched the
unusual and impressive scene