davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-15
OFFER OF OPERATORS
REJECTED BY MINERS.

TTtstuent OF Uh1ted Mine WOrkers
Says Negotiations Are OFF.
Associated Press Special.
New York, March 15.--Reiterat-
ing their demands as previously
stated the United Mine Workers re-
piled today to the anthracite coal
operators, declining to accept their
proposition.
The miners make no mention Of =
Willingness or unwiIlir CESS to COM
promise.
President White has announced
that all negotiations with the mine
operators is Off
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-15
CATTLE ARE DONATED FOR
TUDERCULAR EXPERIMENTS
Texas Veterinarians Receive Tntrty
Blooded Cows From President
Cattle Raisers' Association
Associated Press Special.

Fort Worth, Texas, March ID
President Lasater of the Texas Cat
tie Raisers' Association has donated
to the Texas veterinarians herd OF
thirty head of blooded cows for tu-
berculosis experiments to be CON
Quoted here.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-15
4 X
OKLAHOMA INsTRUcTs
FOR COL ROOSEVELT
FORMER PRESIDENT GETS SOLID
DELEGATION no THE CHI
CAGo CONTENTION.
State Convention Was In Session
Nearly All Night--,A Delegate
Drops Dead From
Apoplexy.
Associated Press Special.

Guthrie, Okla, March 15.-The
republican state convention, after
being In session nearly all night,
ended its session here this morning
shortly before daylight. A solid
Roosevelt delegation of ten was
sent to the national convention.
S. s. Denison of Lexington, who
was delegate to the convention
dropped dead of apoplexy while
running to catch a train just after
the convention adjourned.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-15
Death of Woman Reported.
Associated Press Sreefal.

Hillsville, Va, March 15.--It is
reported that Bette Ayers, one of
the women wounded in the court
room tragedy yesterday, has died.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-15
Still
Grinding

Special sales and drug
store changes do not effect
our
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-03
9ans= unD
Tamtliem Builder.
2atboliideS Gpanselien= NIB
GrbauunaSbuf.

SoltstDufrline Grtloruii9 Der Sorlta9sf
NIB Seittagss @panseIien. Bon Z. Suideus,
9risfsr. Wtit 1888 Snutrationsn. SO @ou.
biloern, 8 6romo= unb 10 tpposrapbii4en
gini4altsbilbsrn, Samilien9ronf. 704
Seitet. Nuarto. ~
Salblsoerbano nit Hotbihnitt.--..$3.5O
RotbIeinwanb, eebsrriitsn, golbi4n. $500
Sas 2eben nnieres Iieben Serrn nnb
Seilanbs Seius Gbriitus.
Bon 9. Suiinser. Tit Gbrompbilb, 10
san;ieitissn S%auitrationsi. $50 &%ertiluiras
tionen, 1910 Seitsn in Auarto.
SalbIeoerbaub lit &otbihuitt. $3.50
Rotbe %Seinpanb, 2eoerriden, Seirs
9olpl1nif 5000
Gas 9eben Der Seilisen @pttes.
Son Batter >. gitidnau, .. 2. 9.
Urtap-Anssabr. Grit gbromosSi tsl.
Gin itarfer Sauo pom 1900 Seiten.
SriSinaleiitbano nit Rotbihnitt-..-$2.5O
s WrnHr iIunrtrte 0uartn : Aus
aabr. Wit 4 Observation-Disclosures, farbieem
Sitel, TamilietsR BRIGHTER II. $50 Sol;idnitt=
~Ssuuiyrationeit, 1915 S.uartisiten.
e~soettidtu, geinwaubbede, Rotbi9u. $3.50
8otber 9fberriiden, S~sinpanooede,
SeiHgololWHtI .-..-.-- So.OO
Maria nnb Soiepb.
Bon 9ater 3. 8obntr, .. 9. 9. Rit
GbromobiIoern TAO SolI9nlttsn uno 1910
Seitsu. S.uarto.
2ebsrriidsu, ~gtinpanbbsds, &otbI1n- $3.50
Rptbsr 'seberriiten, 9einwaubbsde,
SeinsoloIhnitt
Die 0lanbenss nib Sittenlebre Der
fatbuliihen Stride
in ausiIbrlidem llutsrribts barssifslt. @tit
Somilisu : 8ssiter. 2 S%arbenbrud, 8 Gut
idaltsbilbsru II. 4S0 Solsihn., 1868 Seiten.
Qeoerriden, ~2einpanobede, 8otbibn- $3.50
Rotber Seberriidsn, 9~einwanSbtde,
Neinsolofdnitt $500
0uffine
llnterrihts= unb @~rbaiunssbuh, ober
Saith sIitAs ~Sansponius.
Wit G~bron,obilS. Samilieu6ronif. s Gin:
f6altsbilosru. $50 Seitei.
@lan;leinwanb .-..---.--~--------.$l.5O
Mau psrlause unierm eorplsten 8atalos
Don beutldet @ebets II. Grbauinssbitdsrn:
Gu be,iebsn burd iebe Su1bdnSlung
iopie brett poIl ben BerlsSern.
-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-03
Srancnmiae-@ottcs @iae.

@eneralanlpalt Mooop Itnnb aiif
Der binteren 8latform eilles 9oItoucr
SfraBenbabnnagens uttb lebnte nit
Spei 8efarmten gegen Die Sitter.
tbiire, bie oas gusiteigen aiif Der
linfen Sei.e oes @agens mmo9lid)
madt.
giae tppiide goitonerin noate
aitsiteigen nno menbete iid mad
jener @ittertbiire.
s9itte, Die anbere Seite," rief ibr
Der aonoufteur 81.
Gin 9Iif, mie i'm BON gleider
36lte uno S6arie eben MIR cine
8oitonerin perienoen fam, traf ben
8onoufteiir, ser iif aber baOurf)
niht einifiihtern lieB:
Sic miiiien auf Der redten Seitc
ausiteisen."
limb i6 piini6e MN grade auf
Der Iinfen alis5uiteigen; ih beitebe
barauf."
@eneraIanpalt Iooop. benz sic
S5ene eriihtlifen SpaB bereitete,
fam bent &onouftelyr 5u Siilie:
,@itte, meine Serren, fuoaen Sic
our Seite treteit, oieie Game min
unbeoinet iiber bas Sitter flettern!."
- ~ ~
Die gorpriifuns.
Dame (5u einem Serrn, Der ibr
ben Suf madt): r8enn Sic beiraz
then, miiiien Sic aber bas 8aud)cn
dufgeben."
nSa -"
Limb bas Srinten unb 9eseIn."
rGuh bnS -"
r@iirSen Sic ans eisenem Intrieb
nod etfpas nufgeben?"
rSas Seiratben."t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-03
@ematblides aus Ceferreid.

9ommt Sa unIGngit elmer, Inn mir
gum Hamenstag an gratulieren.
user iino sic benn9" frag id
ben mir sdn5lid llnbefannten.
@otauf err t~reuber5is ia9t: r9itt'
ihon, i6 bin Der Sobn bonn Shrii-
Der bonn @eridtspoff3ieber, Der illr.
ldnsit Bel Sbnen pfdnoen mari"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-03
s,.xe,,b,.rssr wasettr. ptrnstaa, BEN 8. pr,r,,,tsr 1912.

sog aarl 6rans Soiepb un0 Ser gr5.
ber5ogtn 3ita, Die iid) i'm Sffober
1877 berbeiratbeten, in Geifetolt
g egoren.
Mot miro lid 9eipiB ii beralI
munbern, bob in &eidenou 3. 3. DIE
Babies itatt geboren gegorea
lperoen. @as bel eirem berartigen
TroieB berausfomnten mag bilrfte
gepi6 intereiiant iein fir Die Seier
Der feblerloien rgmerita".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-03

Mau psrlause unisrn eomplstsn 8atalos
Don Seutl6en @ebets II. Grbauunssbitdsrn:
gu be,iebsn burd isbe Su9bdnblung
iopis brett poil ben 8erlsSern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-03
@el6er itmteridlieo

beitebt smiiden ben friiberen &c.
iisern Der (fiir5lid, seitoblenen)
90iner aa~iierfette lpo ibren ietisen
9eiisern?
Die friiberen milBten bafiir Tin.
gen., Die iesigen~ fiiiiien oafiir
drummer. (gimfs1es Siebitabls
@eroadtisRr lit bereaAs eeiaBt)se
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-03
" " "
Naerlei @ite.

Sn Der Nlmmer pont %. Nop.
ianoen mir in Ser ct. 2ouis'r
yImerifa" folgetoe 5pei gaise. bon
oenen Ger cine seipoat; Ser anoere
iingepollt erifien. Sier limo tic.
Der erite meloet:
Sn SEQ. so ser nMiindener 9seile.
item Madriften" bonn %. Oft. 1912
lit Solgenoes ST. leieil: .Sn 9in.
soIfing a. Star lit eim aaieitig be-
liebter @eamtcr, Der 76 Sabre alte
gabnmeiiter a. 8. s. g.. inn suter
bon 76 Sabren geitorben." Sn
Singoliina iteint es oemnad) cine
iebr a~uffdlige GrIheinung SIT iein,
oaB Semauo, Der III einenl alter
bon 76 Sabren itirbt, aeraoe 76
Sabre aIt lit. auoersmo 1piiroe
man iid oariiber nid)t plmocru.
Der smeite beridltet:
@ien, %. Mop.-Gin proipefti.
Der SbronfoIser pllroe pem grsber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-03

Subj iein I'm cine anl6oifc winit,
all reibt, 90 ebeb."
@ell, 10 melt i'm id) nod net 10 c
Subj gepeic I'M bon Shine ouiielbe
crpeftetlO, perbleibe id,
Sitbrs truli
9idabn m iiller.
y - =
@ernngliidte 2nftidiiier.
Sier liegt Ser Slieger SinSpeter
Gr ities bod iiber 5meitai,ienb Meter
limo bat Den @eltreforo gebroden,
sber alih bas @enid nnb einiec
&riofen.
. @anberer, besebre nidt oi
fliegen,
Mnionit wirit on aud baIo bier
unten liegen!
Der bier liegt, mar crit S6neioer,
odnn 2uftpilot.
Sdtt' er peiter geidneioert, mar er
iiher niht tobt.
gfIbier fam sl So6e Ser Slieeer
&remplin.
Sein Motor beriagte fpegen Ian.
gels an 8en5in.
Sn breibi,noert Meter S0be mar e.
tpobI munter,
8tpan5ig Meter ipdter fiel er Der.
inter. -
gr liegt aber nidt gatts alleine bier,
Genm es fnbr nod nit ibm Elm
Gaiiagier..
geim 8or6on:9 Bennett. Gennen ser
2iifte
slud Sraris MiiGer beeeiitert Suit
nit i6iffte. ,fa. So.
9ns lit MN aber ifon lange bcr;
God bonn 9alon nnb BON Wiiaern
bort r1tait niftS rtebr.
gntmeber iino beibe in Die Ncroice
getrieben
Sber oben ireen6tpo bGnsen ee.
blieben.
4iir5um: 5ran5 @iiaer lit eben
fort, aaa
limb 10 etpas neniten lbie Weniden
Short. N.a u
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-03
N.Ne,u~,
Die sSran i'm Orient.


Selen Barrett Montsomery er.
5Gblt IN ibrem @uhey rSrauen aus
Dem I~benolanS i'm Orient" cine
feline gpiiobe, blr6 Sic Der Srallen
Sage I'M Orient beiIer sefenn3eidnet
miro als ourd ieitenlange @bbann.
luneen. 81 u Ei
Cine Gnglanoerin mar Bel eiper
gspptierin. elmer Game bon HaaJ
iino, &eiftblm einseln6en. Sic
traf bie egpptiide Sfone 'auf einem
9ipan Iieaenb itttb fraete tic i'm
9aiife Der ltnterbdltnne:
Y@aS tbun sic eisentli1 beii
lieben lansen Sns9"
.@as id tbue? SD, liagc alif
oieiem 9inan rno penn ib miioe
bin, lege id mid BORT Oriiben aitf
ben anoeren Sipan."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-03
Maria nnb Spiepb.
8pffitte

llnterridts= unb Grbaunnssbu1, obsr
9atboIiids S~ansponiue. .
Wit Gbromobilo, Samilieubrouif, s Gin:
'daItsbileeun. $50 Seiten.
Slan;leiumaub .$l.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
|. \. AYME WELL KNOWN
SCIENTIST AND WRITER
Was Psychologist of Note and
Newspaper Correspondent
for Many Years.

Louis H. Ayme, United States consul at
Lisbon for the last six years, who died
in that city Thursday, was a man of
brilliant attachments in science. literature
and journalism. Born in New York in
1856 and graduate OF Columbia Col
lege, Mr.. Ayme for several years de-
voted himself to scientific pursuits. being
a member Of the transit of Venus ex-
petition of 1875, and later special eth
nologist at the Smithsonian Institution in
this city. He was an Psychologist, and
developed several original theories con-
corning the origin and purpose of the
great pyramids. which form part of the
literature on that subject.
Described Mount Pelee Eruption.
Mr.. Ayme had been an active news
paper correspondent and writer in various
fields, at one time or another having been
connected with most Of the great Chicago
cailies. He also served as foreign press
editor at the Columbian exposition and
was financial secretary of the Chicago
Press Club. One Of his most brilliant
achievements as a newspaper CORE.
spondent was his vivid description of the
destruction Of the city of st. Pierre by
the eruption of Mount Pelee, which he
wrote for the Associated Press, on the
side of the still smoking and glowine
volcano, amid showers OF red-hot scoria
and ashes. He was the first newspaper
man to reach the scene of desolation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
WANT GRAIN LABORATORY.
Philadelphians Appeal to the De-
partment of Agriculture.

Application has been made to the De-
partment of Agriculture for the estab-
lishment of a grain laboratory in Phila-
delphia. The bureau OF plant industry
has been doing a lot of research work
lately in grain, studying the moisture
content with reference to its shipping
qualities, the terminating power and
other features that are essential in
knowing the grade To which the grain
should be assigned. Most of the facts
developed are especially applicable to ex-
port grain. of which the United States
produces an enormous quantity.
Frank +. Marshall, secretary of the
Commercial Exchange OF Philadelphia.
and William L. Richardson and Samuel
Mcknight, also members of the exchange.
called on Secretary Wilson recently.
They are anxious to have a grain labora-
tory established in Philadelphia, es-
pecially for the benefit Of the export
grain trade. The matter was taken UNI
der adyiSement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
BLIND WOMAN'S WEALTH.
Supposed to Be Poor, But Leaves Es
tate Worth $127, 900.

NEW YORK. May 1S.-Before Justice
Dugro and jury in the supreme court it
was learned yesterday that Mrs. Sarah
Bell. whose viii is being contested by her
niece, Mrs. Mary Carroll, was worth
$127 ,O0O She had been supposed poor. An
appraisal Of her estate, which was sub
mitted when the case was called yester-
day, showed that she had stock in the
Chemical National Bank to the value Of
$51, 900: that her residence at No. 119 East
Goth street was worth So, 600, and that
she possessed twenty-seven thousand five
hundred dollars worth of stock in the
Bank OF New York. Immediately after
her death it was discovered that she had
Sc, 200 in cash in a safe in her home and
that her housekeeper had So, 500 belonging
to her. The appraisal placed the value of
her personal effects in the house at
$265.25.
Mrs. Carroll set forth that she had been
given to understand by her aunt that she
was to receive the bulk of the estate.
Her aunt bequeathed to her only one-third
of the residuary, and the other two-thirds
were bequeathed to Bernard X Haggerty
and Mrs. Bells attorney, Dennis Quinn.
both of whom shared equally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18

Private Henry Hanson, Company r..
9th Infantry, is credited with IAN ex-
traordinary display of courage and en-
durance' in general orders recently Is
sued by Gen. Bell, commanding the Phil
ippines Division. II appears that Han
son and other soldiers were capsized in
a sailboat on Lake Lanao. in Mindanao.
and that while his comrades chung TO the
upturned boat Hanson swan two miles
to the shore and ran to the camp. which
he reached in a state of exhaustion, in
spite of which he managed to pilot the
rescuing party back to the scene of the
accident and save the lives of his COM
rades The accident happened during a
storm at night. Gen. Bel recommended
that Hanson be awarded a certificate or
merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
ALL YOUR STOMACH
TROUBLE VANISHES
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn and
Dyspepsia go and you feel
fine in FIVE minutes.

Every year regularly more than a million stom-
ach sufferers in the United States, England and
Canada take Pape's Diapepsin, and realize not
only Immediate but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will digest anything
you eat. aud overcome a sour, gassy or out OF
order stomach nve minutes afterwarJ.
IL your meals don't 1T comfortably or what
you eat lies like a lump of lead In your stomach
IL you have heartburn, that is a sign OF In
digestion.
Get from your Pharmacist q 50-cent case Of
Pape's Diapepsin and take q dose just rs soon
as you can. There will be risings no
belching OF undigested food mixed with acid no
stomach gas or heartburn. fullness or heavy feel
Ing In the stomach. Nausea. Debiitating Head
aches, Dizziness Intestinal gripping. This will
all 60. and. besides. there will be food
left over In the stomach 10 poison your breath
with nausecus doors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for t-of-
order stomachs. because IL takes hold OF your food
and digests II just the same as II your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief In hve minutes from all stomach misery
10 waiting for you At any drug store.
These large 5o-cent contain than
Szdscient to thoroughly almost any case of
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, any other stomach dis
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18

eminent monograph, 'is that the differ
ences between the races in the matter of
mathematics, in so far as any differences
exist. are due to conditions rather than to
race characteristics.
Five of the schools feel that there is
no difference due to race. Two are Of the
opinion that colored students generally
are not the equals of white students. One
school was not able to make any COM
parison. Three did not reply to the ques-
ton regarding a comparison of the races.
Replies We're made by both white and COL
ored teachers who have had years of
experience in colored schools and In some
cases in white schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
Receivers for Market Company.

Chief Justice Clabaugh has appointed
Charles 8. Shreve, jr, and Vincent L.
Toomey receivers of the Chef Market
Company. which conducts a stand in
Center market. The bond of the receiv-
ers was fixed at $4,000. The appointment
is based on the application of the Thomas
A. Cannon Company and other creditors
Of the corporation, who charge insolvency
Attorneys James A. Toomey and Vincent
L Toomey appear for the creditors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18

to clear the name Of the President, and
Lincoln wrote his own acQuittal. fearing
that Lamon would make the statement
too strong.
Besides the papers the collection con-
tains a cane, owned by Lincoln, an
American flag which was in the service,
and silver gobyet with the inscription:
ALE cup once owned by John Randolph
of Roanoke, Va. Presented by Mrs. Bes-
sic Perrine his grandniece, to Ward H.
Lamon, 1862
In a letter to his brother. who it APP
pears had tried to borrow money from
him on many occasions, Lincoln refuses
a loan, tells him that he Is lazy and
agrees to give him a dollar to add to
every dollar he earns. He also tells him
that he can earn money right where he is
In Illinois, and that it will not be neces-
sary for him to go to California or any
other new country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
BOYS TO FILL OFFICES.
Miniature City at Lakeside Under
Youthful Rulers,

CHICAGO. May 1S.-About 200 boys of
Chicago and neighboring cities of Illinois,
Indiana and Michigan will rule as grown
men in a miniature city at Segar lake.
Ind, near Valparaiso. during the first
fifteen days in July. 1t viii be known as
the National Boys City.
This summer camp has been held for
the last five years at Charlevoix. Mich.
Its purpose Is to give an outing and edu-
cation in civic affairs. Heretofore poor
boys were unable to attend.
There will be a boy mayor. boy alder
men, boy policemen and boy officers In
all other positions known to full grown
visitors will constitute the revenue for
the support of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
EDUCATORS MEET IN JULY.
Program for National Association
Convention Is Issued.

CHICAGO. May 1S.-The official bulletin
and program for the National Education
Association convention to be held here
July 6-12 has been issued by the asso-
citation.
II contains information as to hotel and
railroad rates. side trips while the con-
vention is in session. dates of special
events. quarters and advantages for
summer teachers and list of events
contemplated during the meeting.
Special attention is called to Educa-
tional Sunday. when there will be special
services arranged by the pastors of the
different churches of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
NOTED LAMON LINCOLN
COLLECTION DISPOSED
H. E. Huntington Said to Have
Bought Famous Docu-
ments for $4,000.

The famous Lamon collection of Abra-
ham Lincoln documents. which since the
death Of her father. Ward Hill Lamon. in
1893, has been in the possession of Mrs
Dorothy Lamon Teillard, the Wilton
apartments, has been sold through James
F. Meegan, this city, to New York buy
err. It is said the purchase was made fol
H. e. Huntington Of Los Angeles, who re-
Gently paid $4,000 for the Gutenberg Bi.
BILE. It is said that the documents sold
for about $4,000
Mrs. Teillard has written a book entitled
"Recollections of Lincoln in which all
of the manuscripts are contained. Fol-
lowing the completion of the work she
was approached by Mr. Meegan and
agreed to sell the old manuscripts.
Contains Lamon Letter.
The collection contains twenty-five let
tiers written by Lincoln himself and about
1000 written to him by men prominent al
the time Of the civil war. among the writ
ers being Gen. Sherman and w. III. Hern-
don and w. III. Lamon. The latter two
were former law partners of the Presi-
dent when he made his home in Illinois.
Among the most historic of the letters
Is one which 1t was generally believed
had been written by Lamon. then marshal
VI lIic hlSlIiCl, uCnyAi lIdt Tile 1TeSlu6Iit
had asked Lamon to sing a jocular song
on the field of Antietam at the time that
1t was covered with dead and dying, but
the letter undoubtedly was written by
Lincoln himself. as the handwriting
shows. The letter reads in part:
ION the way and on no part of the bat
tie ground and on what suggestion 1 do
not remember, the President asked me to
sing the little, sad song Slch he had
often heard me sing and had always
liked very much. 1 sang It, After it was
over some one of the party-I do not
think that it was the President-asked me
to sing something else, and I sang two
or three little comic songs, of which
Picayune Butler was one.
This is the whole story of the singing
and it's surroundings. Neither Gen. Me-
Clellan nor any one else made any OBJ
jections to the singing: the place was not
on the battlefield; the time was sixteen
days after the battle and no dead body
was seen during the whole time that the
President was absent from Washington,
nor even a grave that had not been rain
ed on since 1T was made"
Wrote His Own Acquittal.
At the time Lincoln was to be nomi-
mated again for the presidency many
stories were published saying he had
asked Lamon to sing funny songs while
the battlefield was still strewn with dead
and that Gen. Mcclellan had requested
Lamon to desist. The above letter was
written following many requests to Lamor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18

Dedication services will be held tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock, at the new
Primitive Baptist Church. Georgia ave-
nue. and Shepherd street northwest.
Charles H. Waters Is pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED,
TONGUE COATED? CASCARETS SURE.

outthe headache the housne the Indigestion
them with Cascaes
in Let Cacarets cleanse and
stomach the ungesd and ferenng food
mi bile and
the decomposed waste matt and poison from the nes
Then will feel great
tonight will straighten out by
Don't forget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
Sidewalks Are Desired.

The association adopted a resolution
introduced by Jesse L. Ergood urging
the construction of sidewalks on Georgia
avenue.
The association approved the resolu-
ton adopted at a recent meeting of
the Grand Army of the Republic COM
mending the Lincoln memorial boulevard
from Washington to Gettysburg.
w. F. Ashford requested that the Of
ficials of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company be asked to run one
half of the 9Th street cars through to
Takoma Park and the District line, in
stead of the Soldiers Home and that
a shuttle car be operated between
Georgia avenue and the home grounds.
President Shoemaker was directed in
resolution to appoint suitable COM
mittee to represent the association at
the annual exercises on Decoration day
at the Battle Ground cemetery, under
the auspices Of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
Jacob Xander urged that efforts be re-
newed to secure a police station for
Brightwood and vicinity, to be located
at or near the intersection of Georgia
avenue and Military road.
Favor Land Purchase.
The association Endorsed Senate bill
139, authorizing the purchase Of grounds
ings for the use of the government of the
United States in the District and the ap-
preparation of $l5.OO0,OOO to pay for the
same On the south side of Pennsylvania
avenue from 1st street to 14th street.
c. C. Lancaster presented a resolution.
which was adopted. favoring Senate bill
6471, fixing the rate for water furnished
to private consumers in the District, for
the reason that it will continue the pres
ent water rates and will prevent the in
crease ordered by the majority of the
board of Commissioners.
A resolution presented by Charles A.
Langley was adopted. requesting the
Commissioners to replace street lights
on the highways in the vicinity of Bright
wood.
The association adjourned until au-
tunn.