davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
In Memoriam.

BRANSON In sad bur loving remembrance ~
DR. JOHN Fl. BRANSoN. who departed this
me by "' MS FATHER. JOIN W. BRANsoN.
HONESTY. Sacred to the memory OF my loving
mother MARY JANE HONESTY who left
fourteen years ego today. July "a. 1897.
There is no death: whst seems so is transition
This life Of mortal breath
Is hut a suburb of the life elysisn,
Whose portals we call death.
In that great cloister's stiffness and seclusion.
BY guardian angels led
Free from pain. and affctlon.
She lives whom we call dead.
BY HER DEVOTED son. II. AU6ISTis
HONESTY.
LINDSEY. In sad hut loving remembrance of
our beloved father. CHRISTOPHER LIND
SEY. who departed this life one year ~"
today July %. 1910
The depth of sorrow no tongue can tell
At the loss OF we loved so WE'LL
And while he lies in peaceful sleep
His sacred memory we shall always keep.
BY HIS LOVING AND DEVOTED DAUGH-
TIERS.
HOSENBERGER In sad hui loving remem-
brance of nv dear husband. STEWART K.
ROSENBERGER. who died one year ago To-
day. July -, 1910.
When the cold earth has just been thrown DER
him.
That tells how beloved is the thai IL dead
Or how deep in my heart adore him:
IT'S the tear through many long day wert,
lis lifes whole pathway shaded
It's the one remembrance fondly kept
When all lighter griefs have faded.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE.
RUSSELL. In sad but loving remembrance ~
who died one yesr ago today. July -. 1910
BY HER YOUNGEST DAUGHTER, EVA r.
BOUiC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
LOSES $1,000 IN JEWELS.
Domestic Held Following Reported
Loss of Mrs. James E. Folk.

A one-thousand-dolar jewelry robbery
is reported to have been committed yes
terday at the house OF James f. Folk,
121 A street northeast The jewelry dis
appeared from dresser in a room on
the upper floor during the temporary
absence of Mrs. Folk.
Lillian Ferguson, coIored, residing at
1884 4th street northwest, employed In the
house as a domestic, was arrested by
Detectives Baur and Cornwell on sus-
picion that she knew something about
the disappearance of the jewelry. She
denies any knowledge of the theft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27

their daughter, Blanche Roe. and Mr..
Charles Hart Of this city. The wedding
took place Tuesday, July -. at the home
or the brides uncle, DR.. Herbert Knapp.
at Flint, Mich Mr.. and Mrs. Hart will
be at home after September Is, at 625
Lexington place northeast.
Miss Ruth Mccormick of Mobile. Ala.
and her aunts, Mrs J. NJ. Hackett and
Mrs. j. B. Eckhardt, are at Atlantic City
for a short time the guests of Mrs. J. b.
Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Wynne are now
at Atlantic City. staying at the MARI
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
have The STAR FOLLOW YOU
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POSTAGE PREPAID

POSTAGE PKEPAlO
rhe Evening Star, 20 Cents q Month
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The Evening and Sunday star. 6oe Me
In ordering the paper or
having the address changed
always give old as well as
new address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
Award in Full.

The award in full follows: Parcel /,
II. Rozier Dulany, trustee, $207,96I54.
Parcels ., 3, 4, g. H. Ii and Is. area,
5,574 square feet; j. 3. Winner, agent;
$44, 4OO63.
Parcels to 8; area. 3O,S7G square feet;
Henry +. BlOunt, $4, 37S.05.
Parcels 10, ~ and 13; area, % 800 square
feet: Lucia Blount; 81, 434O1.
Parcel IL; area. 743 square feet; Will
liam II. Lewis. trustee, 500.
Parcel II, included in area of Belmont
street if extended: no claimant; $1O0
Parcel IS; area, 800 square feet; Kate
Shines: $17,0s9.71.
Parcel 10; area, 1850 square feet; Mary
F. Henderson, $3.50.
Parcel 20: area, $3.50 square feet;
Betsy Ann Hill; $2,6S3.75.
Parcel Il; area. 3, $50 square feet; Lewis
H. Davis: 5000.
Parcel %: area, 800 square feet; Lucy
d. Bolles; S., sos %.
Parcel %: area, 1.392.21 square feet
Henry D. Williams; So, $50 SO.
Parcels "a to @; area, s,4s3.39 square
feet; Louisa A. Williams; $16,O75.1O.
Parcels 30. 81. 81: area, $500 square
feet; Henry D. Williams; M1,07510.
Parcels 3s to 3s: area 11.Os5.5o; Maria
J. S. Davis; $22,971.45.
Parcels 80 to AZ; area, 7.7OS.7 20 square
feet; Henrietta NJ. Holiday; $17.1O5.9S.
| Parcel Al: area, ,852 square feet; John
B. Henderson, jr.; A,39S.5O
| field A. Street; $5,625.43.
| Parcel -; area, 5000 square feet; Ger
| trude Moseley: A,275.
! Parcel AZ; area. 1000 square feet;
Georgiana Briles: s., 1888.
| Parcel a: area. 5000 square feet; Ed
mond W. Scott; $3,673.33
Parcel 4S; area, j, 74O- square feet; Mary
Jones; s., 226.S7.
| Parcel 40; area, 1.76O square feet; John
Fl. Schlueter; $2,166.
| Parcel so: area, SO square feet; Re-
| becca Greenfield: $4,000.
| Parcel 81: area. S19 square feet; Mollie
| a. Hackett. $500.
Parcel 81; area, $50 square feet; Ger
| trude F. Smith: $f,535.S3.
Parcel 53: area, sS335 square feet; Ma
| than II. Devers; 81 800
Parcel "a: area. $3.50 square feet
| Thomas Hughes; $1,000
Parcel 30: area, I, 725 square feet; Will
| liam III. and Sophia A. Taylor: 81, 053. SO
Parcel &c. area, 800 square feet:
| George f. Honesty. for Courtesy; S635.21
remainder to Walter F. and Harry A.
Honesty and Geneva Page: sl.905.94.
Parcel 81: area, $3.50 square feet: AL
| fred w. Giddings; $3,61398.
Parcel g. area, ;, $50 square feet; Susie
Butler: $3,59O.21.
Parcel 50; area, 1880 square feet; Leigh
Robinson and Holmes Conrad: $4,63l.25.
Parcel so; area, 3, $50 square feet; James
II. Winslow: $3,55083.
/ Parcel 81: area, $3.50 square feet !;
Warren G. Fearing; $3,74o.e3.
Parcel 81: area, $500 square feet; Lewis
H. Neill; 50. 754.s4
Parcel So; area, 2,50O square feet:
George C. F. Rogers; 2,77a 50.
Parcel 81; area. $500 square feet; Rob-
ert Wilson; Sc, 651 .93.
Parcel 65: Chaplin street, II extended
no claimant; $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27

John Frederick Tagan, we'll known
naturalist, died Tuesday at Frostburg,
Md. He was ninety-four years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
DIED.

PIlNMER On July -, 1911 ~ Fred J. aud
kailc Hummer tncc oscar, Son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
REPORTLANDVALUES
Awards of Meridian Hill Park
Commission.
NOTICE GIVEN TO OWNERS
May Have Thirty Days for Filing
Exceptions:
TOTAL AWARD, $494, 866.s2
TOTAL AWARD, $4s4, s66.s2
Congressional Appropriation, $780,
600 Deficiency Appropriation
Will Be Necessary for Purchase.

A deficiency appropriation of nearly
$5,OOO Will be necessary to meet the cost
OF purchasing Meridian Hill Park, if the
award of the commission appointed to
fix the value of the land is accepted by
the United States and the owners of
the land to be taken. The commissioners
today filed their report of valuation with
Justice Wright, which shows the area TO
be turned into the park to be worth
$494, s66.S2. Congress appropriated the
round sum OF $4,000
The commission comprised George
Truesdell, Edward P. Schwartz and Sam
uel A. Drury. On motion of Attorney
Morgan H. Beach for the government,
Justice Wright directed the filing of the
award and the serving of thirty-day
notices on the owners to file exceptions
IL desired.
The park lies between 18th and 18th
streets, and extends from Florida
avenue northward to Euclid street. The
largest parcel. containing 206,3S7 square
feet, belonged to the estate of Thomas
E. Waggaman. represented by H. Rozier
Dulany, trustee in bankruptcy. The
commission allowed for this. parcel
$207,s61.54 The smallest award was
for 500. given to William H. Lewis,
trustee, owner of parcel II, containing
143 square feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs David G. Struble Of Capt.
toll Hill have announced the marriage Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27

Miss Rose Lazerow and Miss Annie
Cooper have gone to Atlantic City for a
two-week stay and are With Mrs. NJ.
Stein at her cottage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27

Evaporated Apricots. Id. 16c
Evaporated Peaches, h.. .1Oc
Fancy Evaporated Peaches. h.. .15c
Best Potatoes, II PIX. .13c
California Tomato Sardines, can. .1Sc
Imported Soused MackereI, can. Use
Finest French Sardines, can. .15c
Finest Portuguese Sardines, can. .1Oc
Fancy Columbia River
Salmon, cam. lac & 22c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27

The assistant secretary of state lett
today for a ten-day visit at Newport
and was accompanied by Mrs. Wilson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Works and their
young daughter, Ada catherine, are at
Newman farm, near York Springs. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27

Mrs. Alexander Britton and Miss Mar
paret Rritton Of Washington are in New
York, and are staying at the Hotel VOL
colt. as is Mrs. William B. Chisolm OF
Charleston, S. c., sister of the first
named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27

Mrs Annie L. Burns and her cousin
Miss Winnifred Maunder, have left for
tour of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27

Miss May Kehoe will leave the Allen
hurst Club this week and will join her
family at the Marlborough lenheim, At
lantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27

Fancy Red Alaska Salmon, can. - Sc
Fancy Pink Salmon. can. 12hc
Campbelfs Soups GALL kinds
a & Baked Beans:
quality guaranteed
the f1nest, can. ......... &C, 1Oc & 15c
Heinz's Baked Beans. 10c, lac & 2Oc
Beechnut Boneless Herring, jar. Ice
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
.SCHUMANN-HE|NK
COMES THIS MONTH
New York Symphony Also
Will Be Heard at the
National.

Important musical events scheduled
for Washington during the latter part
of January include a recital by Nine.
Schlmann-Heink at the Columbia The
ater on Monday afternoon, January %,
and a concert by the New York SYM
phony Orchestra at the National The
alter on January 20, at Sis o'clock.
The coming appearance in concert OF
Nine Schumann-Heink is expected to
give the music loving public of this city
an opportunity to hear her at her best.
She is now at the zenith of her career,
Nine. Schumann-Heink's versatility is
for the variety of expressive
ness which enables her to sing songs
widely contrasted in color and mood.
Her program will Include arias from
the opera of "Sapho," lie Prophete,''
'Tannhauser," Schuberts The Erl
King" and groups of German and Eng
Iish songs by Brahms, Hermann. Salter,
and Baner.
Walter Damrosch and his entire New
York Symphony Orchestra will come ito
Washington for a single concert at the
National Theater Sunday evening, jan
uary %, at Sis o'clock.
Assisting the big instrumental aggre-
gaticn on this occasion, will be such
well-known vocalists as Miss Hulda
Lashanska. Mrs. Bowman-F'lint, and
Miss Edna Showalter. The program will
include a number of compositions of the
German masters, among which Wagner
will be literally represented.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
LYCEUM-"Gaiety Girls"

The Lyceum Theater offers as its this
weeks attraction James II. Curtin's
noted buresque company. The Broad
way Gayety Girls" in two new bur
King" and Hotel Topsy Turvy."
The pieces are by Tim Healy. Frank
Carlton contributes to the fun making
and heads a large cast. Many original
features. infectious music and song
hits. pretty girls. and speCialties are
promised.
In the cast, besides Frank Carlton,
are Miss May Strehl. Miss Kate Carl
ton, Miss Marie Fisher, the Majestic
Musical Four, and Carmelo's Partisan
Models.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
Aborns Will Return J
For a Spring Season

Arrangements were announced today
whereby the Aborn English Grand Opera
Company will return to this city for an
extended engagement early in the
spring. The season of grand opera was
so successful when given by this COM
pany last year, that plans of a much
larger organization have been com
pleted.
In addition to a number of the old
favorites, the following have been
added: Madame Butterfly" La Bo-
heme," la Tosca," That's" English
version by Herman Klein, louise
CEnglish translation by Henry Grafton
Chapman. and the ''Juggler of Notre
Dame" (English version by Charles AL
fred Byrne). 1t is the first time in
America the last three operas will have
been sung in English.
A number of old favorites have been
re-engaged. Edward P. Temple will
be the general stage manager, and Car
los Nicosia and Max Fichandler the
general musical conductors.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
ACADEMY-"Superba."

HanIon's new "Superba" appears at
the Academy the week of January q.
1t is said to be the most costly and
elaborate production of this title yet
produced. There will ne dozens Of new
Hanion tricks. long characterized as the
cleverest and funniest of their kind. d
singing and dancing chorus and heauti-
full transformation scenes, one of which,
Old Glory, will appeal to the patriotism.
The story Of "Superba" has been en-
tirelv rewritten, both book and lyrics
being by Quincy kilby and Miss Gene
We've Farnell.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
CHASE'S-Polite Vaudeville.

: Chase's next week will offer a bill
composed of comic. dramatic, melodious'
and visual hits, led by Elita Proctor
Otis, with able support. in Mrs. Bun
ner's Bravado.' a farcical topic touch
ing on things dear to womankind.
The added attractions will be the pop
ular comedian, Jack Wilson, assisted by
Franklin Bate and Ada Lane, In An
Upheaval in Darktown,"
A viTile, one-act drama of the Western
plains called THE Bandit" will be
presented by r. Frederick Hawley, with
Frances Haight and company. Old IA
vorites in a new alliance will be Keller
Mack and Frank Orth in their scream
ingly laughable skit.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lecture.

F. Eugene Farnsworth will repeat his
lecture. From Old Nuremberg. salz-
burg, and the Inn Valleys of Tyrol,''
tonight at $50 o'clock at the Columbia
Theater. ME Farnsworth is we'll
equipped with material. A feature of
the country he describes is that but few
Americans have visited it, despite the
fact that its mountains, valleys, viii
lagos, and peasants are said to be more
picturesque and beautiful than are to
be found in Switzerland. The subject
of Mr.. Farnsworth's second offering,
Friday afternoon, at the Columbia Thea
ter, will be From the Dalmatian Coast
to Jajce"
The Washington times., 1911-01-15

The attraction at the Belasco Theater
next week will he Henry w. Savage's
new production of Rupert Hughes farce.
Excuse Me"
The story tells one of the oldest tales
the stage has known, and its location is
In so curious a place that IL has taken
Mr.. Savage's production department six
months to plan a practicable way in
which to devise and arrange the set
tings. The piece is said to be replete
with uproarously funny situations.
The cast will include James Lackayc,
John Findlay, Scott Cooper, John West
ley, Ann Murdock, Reta Stanwood, and
Willis SWeatman.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
GAYETY-Fred Irwin's "Majestics."

Fred Irwin's "Majestics" will be the
attraction at the Gayety Theater this
week The company this season has
been improved by many new faces.
The comedy demands such comedians
as Gus Fav, the funny little Dutchman,
with the support Of Joe Hollander.
better known as the Spider and Flor
pncc Bennett, known as the Columbia
Girl"
The title of the burlesque is "AIneri-
cans in Paris" In which is introduced
a score Of the latest and original musi-
cal numbers written by Joe Hollander.
During the action of the comedy An
Affair of Honor" takes place
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
MAJESTIC-VaudeviIle.

Another feature program is booked
for the Majestic. Theater this week.
Bert Swan and his aquatic act, which
includes performing alligators, will be
presented. Swan will wrestle with a
300 pound alligator on the mat. and be-
sides numerous underwater feats, will
pit his skill and daring against brute
strength in natural elements by wres-
Ting with a seven-foot crocodile under
water.
The Imperial Trio, novelty comedy
singing act, carrying special scenery, is
another big number.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
COLuMBIA-Chauncey Olcott.

Those who love the rollicking stories
of Irish life such is Charles Lever
might write. are promised a treat in
the new play, Barry of Ballymore," y"
which Chauncey OIcott is presenting
this season, and which will be seen
at the Columbia Theater following THE
Travelling Salesman"
This new. work is a story of the same
period as Charles OMalley" and
Harry Lorreuuer" 1t is the period in
which gaIlantry held sway. A young
artist who risks his life to win the
rights of young girl in whom he has
no interest save that prompted by his
native chivalry is the character Mr.
Olcott will play.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
Bernhard Will Play
Here in Repertoire

"L'Aiglon' nd other great successes
of Mime Bernhardt' career will be in
cluded in her repertoire when she plays
her engagement at the New National
Theater, opening Monday. February 6.
Among the plays chosen for the great
actress appearance here are Jeanne
dare" Camille" La Tosca." "Phe-
dre." La Sorciere," "Sapho." and
Madame X Nine. Bernhardt brings
with her a company of typical French
excellence, and the engagement is eX-
pected to add another TO her long list
of dramatic triumphS.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
BELASCO-Garner Lecture.

Prof. Garner will give the last of his
lectures dealing with his African ex-
periences at the Belasco tonight.
The talk will be on THE Empire Of
Darkness, and will deal with the peo-
pies and problems of savage Africa. A
new set of original stereopticon views
will illustrate the talk, and Susie" the
young .chimpanzee which Prof. Garner
Is educating, will appear for a few
moments at the close of the lecture and
show the public how far her education
has progressed.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
ACADEMY-"The Little Girl That He

Miss BeuIah Poynter will begin her
annual engagement at the Academy to-
morrow evening, presenting her new
nlay. The Little Girl That He Forgot "
Miss Poynter recently finished her
fourth season in her dramaization Of
Lena Rivers.
The story Of the new play is based on
life as ii exists in lumber and saWmlll
communities The first act shows her
as a little maiden with long yellow
CurlS
The part of June is said to give Miss
Pointer the greatest opportunity of her
career She is supported by John Bow
crs. Joseph Kelvin, Edwina Levin and
others.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
NATIoNAL-"The Girl in The Train. "

Frank Daniels will appear at the
National Theater the week of January
g. in Charles Dillingham's production
of the new musical comedy success,
The Girl in the Train"
Originally produced in Vienna. The
Girl in the Train" c'Die Geschiedene
Frau'O was translated into dozen
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
ARCADEAAmusements.

In order to accommodate those who
wish to attend the basketball game be
tw cen Georgetown and catholic Uni
versity, next Tuesday evening, the
management of the ballroom at the
Arcade has decided to. continue the ses-
sion until late hour.
A special program is being arranged
by the orchestra for college Night.
and many interesting features will be
introduced.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
FARCE WILL HAVE
CAPITAL PREMIERE
Excuse Me-" by Rupert Hughes Is New Offering by
Henry w. Savage-Other Next Week
Attractions

different languages. The American ver-
sion was made by, Harry B. Smith, from
the German of Victor Leon, author of
THE Merry Widow The music Is by
Leo Fall, the famous composer of The
Dollar Princess" and is said to be of a
high order. The story is hiladouslv
funny, the first act showing Mr.. Daniels
as the presiding judge of divorce
court,
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
Junior Saengerbund
Will Give Concert

The Washington Saengerbund Will
give its annual juvenile talent concert
tonight An interesting program of
vocal and instrumental selections by
children of members of the Bund, as
well as by pupils of the SaenSerbund
school of singing and the German lam
guage will be given
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
ACADEMY-Concert.

Baby Brown, the child vocalist, whose
voice has been pronounced charming,
will head the hill at the Academy con-
cert tonight Eilly Reid has also been
engaged to present popular songs and
parodies. Currie and Emerson will ap-
pear in their successful double talking
and singing act. .
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-11


provinces tha' me fo>tfna>ter-'"n"rd
haS the FlSht I" do TINS. no a num-
btr 81 IT. leadins railroad managers
nave airedoE come 10 Sc M s"n-
cefhlng II mere - no Doubt III my
mlnd tut mat We shan come I" an
amleahl" s~etlLehatnt
Parcels Post
| mere ssSktd aS |" ne l"f'''~ l~>f.
wien = E"''le ""~ +"
mast.r-G.neral replied:
The conditions in Europe are DIFF
feFent from those II the United
States. There YOU have q VAST pupu-
lation cro1ded inside narrow honn-
ddrieS. Here We have widely sepa-
rated cities. and many regions where
there are almost no people M t
ever. The only way W could have a
parcels post would be - dlNicinS
the country up into zones. dnd N
ereaslnE the postage rate according
- ~ ''T,'h'e lh' "'t'I' : {" :,
NICER 81 St"oN -
w al @"He ~ ~ ~
paiceIS posi- "ith certain rural "
hNeiS 'outeS, ana YOU VII ne @bt' 70
sehu p~d'h'SeS Ntishiis M {" "h'N'h
poui'S - 'nu ION '"' N'i''"S u.s.
oIictS [" "hlSi ihtst routes h'i"nE,
- al eAptilihta' anu = SUE
oese,u' = ny iFdu lo . S'h.!"i rs"
81 the pdf<elS-PoSt system You see
" 80 IL Nthor' "oo."e ail-
iHs - :. SApeitSe - 'he '''i''9''
a ',' = in"lr = -.
49, Ina me- VIZ 't ""'
49, =" ~ -
P"nI
/. ~ S'G 'n'puaoe d"''i''ool'e9 -
~ u'tizeIS
; = 80 80 ="
VIC 'NfeN' - H'iV"se 'h"' it"'"i"
; OF the service. There are many
States such as New Jersey. Delaware
: a,a - of Nov pn.1.,a h.,. ~
. rnadi ara axcelIaat rh.ra .ra a.
| o+ber nIac.. wbara tha .o,,n,-r -
fa+ antomohiles can l.. nsed ~ ,.r,at
advantare With them We can CON
{ soljaate he ,outes and on. man car
cover twice as n7ncb ground as he
G doe. nov Ha can daiix.r tha nal
q p,ora axnadj,ianSn .nd /, ~. .rd
: moro icau, "
y 'o"' ~
G en- ne s'lle'n.hS H'ui "a,
asalf'St the I'"uuuieh, ue ~ ''
e mails
i ~" - ms SUN - - -,
plieu 'he fos'hla"'el =
r orlei' We oeiieNe 'idt w nay ="
!" the people MANY Ihiliiohs - -
Wy eApoShiS - i"uo' -, .
peer taIried on 'hi"u3h ~
"nu ~ "e'eC,hS = Pmoa
: sNiiloi'is We nay "H.""H
MANY oi 'hese i"sediS - ~ 80
e tenilarN' ana dIlohS lhehf dIt S'H'
IS "li1oiaires We mao q h'i'''nrt'
e passing 'hr"uSn N"SH'nst"n
e GAYS ago on hS way "' go
IF PRISON OF beofsla' "heie ]" -
Il serve ior q term o. three Ne"FS- ~
Is nave an excellent man AT the 80
e OF TINS business. ana nave "''''''
exposed more man SUI tasf7' re,
a seNtIng sWlIdllnS operations ma
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-11

IN harmony with the rest Of the serV-
ice. We have made il "A closer part
OF. the whole organization. and h
railway mail clerks do what they can
10 and the poStofficeS and 10 hurry the
mails. We have also better arrange
ments for getting the bags off the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-11

IT. closing my interview ] '@hsTdt"-
lated the FostnaSter-Gen"r:sl on thr
~ond4rf success he has had IN tbs
great office. where So MANY h'i~Ire~S
men have failed. In connection Win
this he aid
Il am proud Of " hat has been done
since became Postmasttr-GeD"ral.
but can Sc that J have had *
ceptional advantages oNtr most @ the
men who held this place in the past
You see. ! came up. dS * were. from
the ranks. ! had been CONNECTED "Jth
{ContinUed from Pa2. Thirtf.r)