davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-07-11
SILO EXPERT
FORDAKOTA
GOVERNMENT HAS SENT MAN
no ASSIST FLINT IN BOOST
,INGDAIRY BUSINESS

La Moure Echo: The federal gov.
ernment has =sent a representative Of
the Dairy Division of the u. S. Depart.
ment Of Agriculture to North Dakota
to cooperate with Mr.. Flint, state
dairy commissioner in the summer
campaign for rrsnore silos. f.. H. Nea-
ton, who has been stationed in the
state of Iowa is the man and is here
Mr.. Heaton is here to help the men
who wish to build silos. As an en-
\ ployee of the federal government Mr..
Neaton's se1viceseare free to the farm.
ers:
The governmental is not the agent for
any silo firm and all they are desirous
of, is that the farmer gets the bes: and
most economical silp. The govern
ment has aided in the construction of
wood, stone and masonry silos in dif-
ferent parts Of the United States, and
is willing to cooperate as far as pos
sible with the farmer in building the
kind ne most desires.
But in North Dakota where the wind
is so destructive to the wood si!o, and
where there is plenty of sand and
gravel, it has been found that a siIc of
concrete is the most permanent ard of
the most economical.
Mr.. Heaton is here willing to aid,
anyone desiring to build, in tie con-
struetion of the silo forms and in the
erection Of the silo. One Of the best
features Of the concrete silo is that
after the foundation is started the
farmer can complete the construction
Of the silo, but Mr.. Heaton will keep
m touch with the man building until
the silo is complete.
great many arguments have been
Idvanced to Mr.. Heaton against the
construction Of the silo. Some soy
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-07-11

Mrs. o. N. Thompson and two chill
dren are the guests Of Supt. and Mrs.
Geo. F. Forster this week. Mrs.
Thompson is from Fessenden and is
former neighbof Of the Forsters in
Harvey.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-07-11

Walter Albright of the Gambetta
neighborhood, was among the visitors
in Williston on Monday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-11-14
Big CONFEDER.
ate Unwilling.
Will Take Place At Princeton, Sat.
Nov. is, at | o'clock in The
Court Square.

The dream..of The Tom Johnson
Chapter U. D. C. has at last been
realized in the form Of a beauti-
full Confederate Monument which
has recently been erected in
Court Square of Princeton. To
say that it is beautiful is hardly
significant enough; it is artistic
In the extreme. The Charter.
veterns and all friends to the
Confederate cause are thrilled
with civic pride for this one long
sought achievement.
- The unwilling ceremonies will
take place Saturday, Nov. 18th
at leo p. m. Gen. Bennett H.
Young of Louisville will speak
and a large concourse of visitors
is expected to be inattendance;
among them many prominent
men of the Confederacy. Pro-
gram as follows:
l p. m. Bugle Assembly Call
| Music by Band.
Prayer-Rev. J. M. Gordon.
Song, Old Kentucky Home.
Unwilling Of monument by lit
tie Misses Matte Grace Taylor
and Rebecca Hollingsworth.
Presentation of monument to
city by Miss Lorraine Lyon.
Acceptance by Mayor John C.
Gates, on behalf of city.
Song, Dixie.
Alvin Richey.
Address-Gen. Bennett Fl.
Young.
Music by Band.
Singing. God be With You Till
We Meet Again.
Benediction- Rev. Anthony.
The business people of Prince
ton have agreed to close their
places of business during the
unwilling ceremonies. Prince
ton Leader.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-11-14

Fran kiln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raughtrey come
from two of the best families of
the county and both are young
people of sterling worth and IA
vorltes in their community.
Those present besides the
members of the two families
We're Misses Eta Nation and Nj
ma Paris, t. N. Bracey's family
and j. E. Phillips and Dave
Moore.
The Record Press joins their
many friends in wishing the pop
luar young couple a life of hap
piness.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-11-14
MRS. EADY ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. George M. Eady was the
hostess at 500 party which was
given for Miss Hobson at the
home of Judge Num- and Mrs.
Mum, the parents of Mrs. Eady.
The artistic home was bedecked
with yellow chrysanthemums
and forget-me. nots, the yellow
and blue being the navy colors.
Miss Hazel O'Rear won the
prize. Misses Hobson, Hazel
O'Rear, Nina Visscher. Sallie
and Marie Lockett. Annie Hub
bard, Martha Jameson, Hattie
Scott, Gladys Rodman, Ida Rob-
erts, Emmie Scott, Williana
Smith. Bertha Scott. Priscilla
Williams, Clara Scott, Nina Ha-
zelrigg; Mesdames A. D. Martin,
John D. Carroll, George Macklin
Gayle. Jrnes Montgomery. Robt.
H. VIM Howard K. Conklin,
William Rogers Clay, A. M.
Nichol, Dyke Hazelrigg and w.
E. Settle enjoyed the game. =
Frankfort Correspondent to the
Courier Journal.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-11-14
CELEBRATES HER
10th. BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. Annie LaRue Celebrates Her
Seventeen Birthday With A
Reunion Last Sun.

Early Sunday morning Nov.
BIRD, the children and grand
|children of Mrs. Annie LaRue,
began gathering at her home to
celebrate her 10th birthday, and
Ibefore the noon hour had arrived
ALL of her family. who were with
in reach, were present.
Dinner was served at IL o clock
and everybody Jared sumptuous-
Ny. There were pies, cakes, veg
etables, fruits, meats to please
everyone fried chicken, beef,
fresh pork and ham. but the one
Feature of the dinner was the
finest of bread, made by the
hands of her, who for three
score years or more, has made
Just that kind,
The day was very pleasantly
spent. All the children and
grandchildren who live in Ken
lucky, were present.
The older ones talked and
laughed and then talked and
laughed some more and the
Youngsters romped and played
8 youngsters always do at
grandma's house.
There was but one thing to
mar the happiness of the day,
and that was the thought tina.
one fs< ily was unrepresented,
the ~, ]y of the daughter, Mrs,
". Wy aartin, who lives at West
Plains, Mo. At dinner one place
vas vacant, and all thought o.
he sister and her family anC
Wished that they too, might have
been there.
The children present were Mrs
Lille Daughtery, Mrs. Georg'
Williams and husband. E. 7
Franklin and wife. The grand
children were Mrs. Jno. Vaughn,
and husband, Joe Williams ant
wife, Mamie Williams, Hollis
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-11-14
THE PosTMAsTERsHIP.

/ just love the Democrats,
] think they are mighty fine,
When they vote for Postmaster,
! hope they'll make it mine.
] handle lots of hardware,
Wire fencing. paint and oil,
Jack knives, tin buckets, and
Fertilizers for the soil.
/ want to be Postmaster,
Won't you vote for Me?
Dry Goods and Ladies' Wear
Is my long suit.
l know the business thoroughly
From head to foot.
But, l want to be Postmaster,
Please vote for Me.
l have always held an Office,
From Commissioner up and down
You surely wouldn't ask me
At my age to lie down,
So / do want the Post Office.
Kindly vote for Me.
/ travel on the Railroad
Selling hats and caps,
Pm familiar with rural routes,
I've seen them on the maps,
l want to be Postmaster.
Won't you vote for Me?
7 was County Judge and Sheriff
But that was years ago,
feel as young as ever
Though perhaps little slow,
| want to be Post Master
Won't you vote for Me?
In rain and shine | hand out
The truly rural mail,
T'would be mighty pleasant
To quit that muddy trail,
l want to be Postmaster,
Please vote for Me.
! Good reads, electric lights,
With the best to make a town
Has been my work for Marion
My politics are sound,
So l want to be Postmaster
Won't you vote for Me?
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-11-14
WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF DRY
CLEANING. PRESSING AND REPAIRING
JAMES & HUFFMAN

ed at the home of the brides
mother. The ceremony was pro-
nounced by Rev. Gordon of Ma
rion. The attendants were Miss
Miles Bracey and Mr.. Hollis
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-11-14
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

The Wilson Hill farm and
woodlands are posted and no one
is allowed to hunt on same. Tres
passers will be punished.
Mrs. Effie w. Jenkins. Nov.
IL, 1912.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-11-14
Daughtery-A

Sunday evening, Nov. 3, 1912,
at 7:SO, Miss Addie Alvis and
Mr.. Ray Daughtrey were marri-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-11-14

WE have cut the cost of high ving-as for as good
clothes concerned. You secure here the very
finest of made suits oyerceats at to 20 per
than you possibly get through any other
channel Proof! Call and look the international Fall
display of styles and fabrics and compare the prices Tor
yourself BY way of interest the values offer at Is
20 and Is dollarselsewhere they COST well judge 70,
yourself.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-11-14

Continued Oh Page A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28
ADJOURN TRIAL
OF KOREANS

SEt l. Korea. Dec. .--Thc court
engaged Ia the trial OF the lU6 Kore-
ans accused of couspiring against the
100" of Governor General Count t.
rauchi decided 20 adjourn TO-DAY until
January :" % has held continuous
r'ssIons throughout the holidays. in
o. ldiur Christmas dan. The last four
'a}s have been occupied hy the intro
ducton OF documentary evidence for
iA' prosecution and the defense. The
PRISONERS vor" again examined. and
'h" court requested them 10 furnish
no" names of witnesses they desired
to haN" called
Tho lawyers representing the nc.
cI~cd offered great quantities of doc.
uHcnt- and tho names OF inuumer
ahI" illnesses. including a number Of
American missionaries. hy Whom they
osp"ct 90 prove alilis.
Ih" names OF the missionaries ~.
Tered 10y ne. accused include Bishop
Norman g. Harris. J. ;; Gale. Rev.
'r G'Dre" S NcCune. Re-, nr Sam
uri Nof"ft. DR. y " Sharrecks.
br D. Hunter Wells and Rev " 81
Baird \ Few others are Incidental,
mentioned
During the period of adjournment
the court Will examine the evidence
presented and probably will announce
on January % which witnesses are 10
bc called
~ to Tho present no intimation
has been made hy tho court that any
mi>sionarie, or any foreigners are
connected with the plot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28
STOCK MARKET REMAINS
IN A STATE OF COMA

NEW YORK. Dec. - Such varia.
lions in prices as the stock list re-
vealed at the close OF today's business
we're for the most part losses. but so
Tar a. the standard STOCKS we're con
&c ned the movement was slight
II was another day OF unusually
small business aud utter lack OF il
itiative. with speculative Interest al
The vanishing point. The principal
fluctuations were among the special
ties. Harvester beet sugar. can and
rubber fell back from 1 TO I points
each Money opened a. ~ per cent
from which II was advanced quickly
10 - per cent Renevays were made
a. IL per cent, the highest renewal
rate OF the year. Tn" rate fell on
steadily ana during the afternoon :
per cent was quoted At the same
time u Was reported that various out
OF town banks which had depOsited
funds here for lonaing were holding
out for - per cent The demand for
accommodation. however. was small.
and toward the close the quotation fell
on un'h offerings were made al one
per cent. \ further cash gain bv the
nhhhs Was Indicated I'm forecasts OF
the "etNly statement. estimates being
IN the nrtghbOrhool OF 81 uOO. 900
he bond market was irregular
with some heaviness in convertible is.
sues. Total sales par value. SI.4sU-
O'u total sales. l25. 800 shares
nlted States Is coupon advanced
IN the = registered 3-S and &c cou.
pom IL on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28
RECORD HOLIDAY
TRADE THIS YEAR
eraostr-ets Report. { -o~-,ns
BUSINESS Ser tne -oneays %
Tnis wear

NEN YORK. bee g -Brad-,reet. f.
N.ll saf tomorrow
What Is described n mos sect .ons
pf Tie country aS -ecort holiday
Trade has CROW ned a year which tAs
tHd Tea equals and fever superso-s
10 nearly every line o. human snGcaN.
or ti~. OF course. refers dlrecflv -
Nolume- ~ product or value ~ out.
Put rattle 'han 'o MARGINS 90 proiit
which are conceded to have been GU
iu man, lines
Bee REPORTS IS 20 holiday and 70
TAI trad" came irum 90. Wt-t. north.
vest most parts of the southwest ana
the Pacific Cadst
In the eastern ~fatc- trade has been
good and Their" are mann iarer r.a.
tHrs reporting the NeI. end trade as
breakirc all records Lees hlo1art
adviCes came from DE, southeast Of
me Mississippi bur here shorter
Ai"ds are held mainly respuus. bio %.
" holesa'e trade and Industry th.r.
has been guiets- tore
As -h' year closes M. feeling Is one
or chee conservatism tlt not Of
l"ss!misu. bred co. The 'Irf 'r4f from
hand
The end ~ The year ands tl. labor
situa' ION quiet as = Who'll. after a YEAR
notable for some hig strikes and for
many ana widespread uae- ad,Inc.s
business failures for tir u.eh end.
ING b"c"mbe- o." We're 80 AGAINST
OF 1911
Failures in Caudl for ~ v..;
were D. in uumbrr
Wheat iuCluc NJ -four ,Nror'. from
10" uit'd States and Canada fol the
week ending December - .crr,raf.
f|'".'Nh bushels. agIin~t GfG-. "a.
last week ana .S55.s3u this week last
year corn exports for the week ar.
go. $50 bushels against t346%5 lasf
Week AID l.233.s35 bushels in 1911
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28
Walker Brothers CLOSING Litter.

NV YORK. D"c. 80 The market
90 day wa- dun and there was little
Eoing ON. ir tho early trading prices
reid Yer. firm and there were signs
of 'i"r-fu. ulf fro tho afternoon
prices cased on and tho trading DO.
came very light We look for a quiet
market until after me holidays.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28

Tho h'urt'acoi man did not look
up from bus desk when the woman
with the subscription book entered
l.s Office.
% hope SIR Tho caller began. fen.
@tiyeit. 'fha' sou are familiar WITH
foreign missions
Madam. hc -nlrio1. DIS ote= sf1l
mrl.srl. aI e-.ou- are foreign 20
ue Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28
Baron Local Stocks.

Nh EELiNff "a. ha Dee
Ths fc..o~.ns c4ofation. 81 tse nor-
ectiNe ~ leriir2 storE. are CO. f~-ts 4
caih or the Irteiltrsncer bv GsorHe W
Baron. local broker. ard X A. A..rslA.l
MANAGE Bond u. partmsnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28

ID Transfer books close n-c .6th
for Ia a. cash dividend PAYABLE Jan
md
- Transfer books close Jan. 18TH
FOR D. OF o. cash dividends pa able
AN. 3Ist
~ Transf"r books close Dec. 25th
90 Trans fcr books close be-. .S'n for
! = . rasn dividend 20 yahle Jan. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Dec. - Board -
Trad markets slumpcd today. wheat
dropping y TO &c. corn aud oats
wero very dun. the former d.cliniu.,
SO. and The latter e shad. 20 &c.
January products were liquidated Boo
som" volume. and tho close was from
T. 70 o. q" e0T 3-isc on from Ecstcr-
a..
NEW YORK. Dec %. Flour juliet.
" heat Spot. oa+'. 40. 60 rrd. 81 90
nominal elevator and StoN nomiu .
fn.h. aloIt. SO. O. Northern Duluth.
- - fob. anoat. Futures closed a.
y not decline. Export sales ver,
sN loads of Canadian. December
closed $3.50 Nav. a.s.c
corn Spot harlN. steady. export.
80, DO. anoat
oats spot. quiet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28
j. s. 5sehe & Co.'S CLOSING Letter.

INV YORK. Dec. 2s.-The market
is expected 10 make MP much 81 tho
recent losses with me turn ~ the wear.
providing there is no hitch in peace
negotiations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28
OHIO RIVER & WESTERN
RAILWAY.

'rr'tai and iepnrtme 81 trsins a. Beu.
ere
arrive 90 90 r. sos r1ff - m
.'par' 800 T.. o. . u
fs-art go 100
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28

"a Per cent PAYABLE January !.
Go per cent payable Dec. ..
Hazletts Local Stocks.
WHEELING. y. Va. Dec .. u
Th- fnlloNiuE quotations on tne more
tive - a..llng sftttc are corrected
daily for the Int gercer BY Howard
Hskleit 2 son. 10, ~ brC sic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28

WILL PURCHASE 100000 BONDS
Hazel-Aflas 6's
La Belle s's
Portsmouth steel Sc
Whi'akcr-GIcssucr SIS
Wheeling Steel q Iron So
Wheeling Traction IS
100 Shares Neurnlgyline.
80 Shares HazelA'las
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28
New York Stock EXCHANGE,

Niii-tlIN''. " We. Dec. ~
lang" ~ attiy" ~torks ou the New
org si"cH i.N,tans". corrected daily by
\ D.. MaSfen = 60. brokers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28

R r.. ,,,l EsE ~, Po't-r ..-- 20 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28

CNlON STOCK NARDS. Pit'sbursh.
IA. Dec. -s.-t'attle steady. surpIy
lkh' choice 5000 s9.e5. prime s. a.
r. $500.
sheep steady. supply light. prime
~eth~rs 81 - q tstu. culls and com.
mons. s. ."ufl s. So. iambs. s. oU u s. =
veal calves. siu.5OuSll 90
hogs higher. receipts - double.
decks. Prime heayies. S-95. fr.dt.
ums 8 % $50: heavy yoraers.
go 30. light Yorker g. ~ n
3 -. pigs s. s0dS7S5. roughs. g. 81
ass
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28

Daly eH-ept -aulav
Leave
.-uI street. Iesrs
celius MslIsflra
l' ~ ~ go e m
aN va y o. n1oL
NHf -rH-t IfTE rISG
.IIEE IINs AMI $40. sI.ffT.f.E
isiy csttpt sIndal.
Leave
.Nf street Leats
tkTecuuE MlI.Ia .f.Is
jig u D . Ia
IH rL
rr lines fqF.rr regular frrress ssr
tilr sf.t r.s. fs weighing fr .e.tss o.
Nfff lFaIls "r off |Ira. bulk. HUI n.t
tf rIr.I.f U. s.feafrFfr cars
ALL LlNI- l.s.iy EXCEPT sunday
$50 e1irTf o.. r. fnIef rfH.t .Ntr-
80. FL. q f"f FI.. u.l. TO CARTE "a
r4r.rn-er cars between go aII 6Is
y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28

CHICAGO. Dee. - Cash quota
uon- N.re 80 follows
ky~-N o. s-ns.t.
haxsN-fs-d or mlNfrg 4sa-.l.
ialr O. choice mating. tIn--c
Timothy SEED f.-Hr.-r.
clover seed gIss-nI-.
M-ss Pork 81. aI--
i.ard-tiu ti.r,.st. $3.50
short Rite -- tLous,t. tarrt-
fssst..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28

WHEELING. v. We. Ner - -fr
Reported hv 4 = Masten q 60. T. p
hrand. manager; membc-s New York
Stoca Exc hnuge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28

NEW YORK. Doc. e7-Beevrg -
Higher; steers g. o'a 10. bulls.
$50 1850. COWS 1895: TAI
ends. s-.i'. Dressed hse;. steady
'al'"s liiEA'r.- Neal.. $3.50 to
fl-.'. ,alis. sf."r 90 $500. BARNARD
calves. Si-u o. $3.50. dressed calves
STEAD. 'iit dr' s~'d Neai-. "a tn lss.
country dressed. 81. tu I-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28
wHrrLIro TRACTION CoNPAHY
EEFEEsS CAR sCHED LIZ

Pa Han 4Nasf- LINZ
VIII lfNG AND NELi.-rt
IaUy eAltpt Sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28

Pittsburgh Stocks.
WHEELING. W Nn bee o. 80
Ahe active l1ttsbIrgn stocks. corr-rt-s
iel.y by 4 r.. Masten Co bauker,
mi mi okers. National Exchange Bank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28

Hl-EN. DIV. S per cent
'2l-- ~. div. !. per cent.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
ROSE SHOW OPENS
BEFORE BIG CROWD
IN BROOKLAND HALL
G. F. Tansill Takes First
Prize for the Best Indi-
vidual Exhibit.

With roses of every hue on exhibit
and more than 400 persons present, the
first annual rose show of the Brook
land Citizens Association was opened
at 9 o'clock last evening in the Masonic
Temple, Brookland. Members Of the
association and citisens of the town as
whole today are more than pleased
with the splendid success accorded, and
this evening an even larger crowd is ex-
pected. ...
c. F. Tansill, president of the Brook
land Citizens Association, and one of
the leading rose growers in the Dis
trict, won the first premium for the
best Individual exhibit c. II, Etz won
the second premium, and Mrs. NJ. B.
Downing the third. Other prizes were
won by Franklin T. Howe, A. A. Car
penter, Mrs. A. J. Doeing, DR.. A. Pat
ton, Miss Carrie Harrison, William
Quinn. c. H. Hospital, the Rev. r. NJ.
Thomas, o. F. Barnes, j. e. Ralph,
DR.. r. w. Fischkorn, Mrs. F. Harold.
s. 8. Rider, Mrs. c. F. Molster, and
Mrs. ]. F. Edmonds.
Miss Carrie Harrison, Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, exhibited a bunch
Of Oriental perfume roses. She told
how perfume is made, saying that II
took a ton of rose petals to make a
pound of essence, which Is worth about
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
GREAT COMPANY OF
SINGERS TO JOIN IN
CLOSING CONCERT
Aborn Performers From
Other Cities Will Partici-
pate Here June 9.

AS has been their custom for the past
two seasons. the Aborn English Grand
Opera Company will again end its en-
gagement at the New National Theater
with an operate concert on Sunday
night, June 0, following the final per-
formance OF "Rigoletto" next week.
The same general idea followed last
year will be observed again in arrang-
ing the concert this year, combining the
entire casts, choruses and orchestras Of
the Aborn companies located in Balti-
more and Washington, in addition to
which several artists will return from
the Aborn forces In Pittsburgh and
Brooklyn. where they have been singing
since they last appeared here. The pro-
gram will include the most popular se-
lections from the operas given here by
the Aborns In this and former seasons.
The various numbers will be chosen in
accordance with the talents Of the art
lists to appear, and as soon as the COM
plete list Of singers is established the
details Of the program will be an
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
National Cemeteries
Mark Resting Place
Of 36O,753 Soldiers

In the national cemeteries of the
country lie the bodies of 360,753 soldiers
and sailors, whose graves will be decor
ated tomorrow. There are 2o7075 graves
in which lie the bodies Of known dead
while an unmarked stone designates the
resting place OF the other 15S.67S.
Arlington is the largest OF the national
cemeteries. In It are l.s52 graves, H.
227 known and 4,625 unknown. Battle
ground Cemetery. which is in the Dis
trict of Columbia, is just one acre In
area and has but forty-three graves.
At Annapolis there are 2522, and at
Antietam 4.75S. The National Cemetery
at Alexandra has 1856 graves. while the
historic burying ground at Fredericks-
burg has ,320 graves. The cemetery at
Vicksburg, Miss. which Is next largest
to Arlington has 1882 graves. while at
Nashville, Tenn. there are 16,706.
The smallest national cemetery as re-
CARDS the number Of graves Is the An
drew Jackson at Greeneville, Tenn. AL
though II is fifteen acres in extent, 1t
has but sixteen bodies.
OF the total number of tnterments IN
the national cemeteries about $500 are
those Of Confederates. They are mainly
in the cemeteries at Camp Butler. Cy-
press Hills, Firms Point, Fort Smith.
Hampton. Jefferson Barracks and
Woodlawn.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29

DR.. and Mrs. William II. Hough, Of
the Government Hospital for the In
sane, have gone to Waterford. Va, to
visit Dr. Hough's mother.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29

Mrs. Maurice otterback. who accom-
panied her husband to Los Angeles.
cal, with the Washington delegation
that attended the meeting of the I'm
perial Council, order of the Mystic
Shrine. in that city, did not return.
but went to Helena, Mont, where she
will remain several weeks.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Library Open.

The Congressional Library will be
open from, o'clock tomorrow afternoon
LII 10 o'clock tomorrow night. to af-
ford visitors in the city an opportunity
to inspect that building. according to an
onier made public today. The several
divisions, including the Sunday and
holiday service, will be open between
those hours. Ths copyright office will
lie closed,
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Dynamite ExplodeS.

BUDAPEST. Hungary. May "a
dynamite cartridge. believed to have
been placed during the recent riots,
exploded today on staircase Of the
house OF parliament. A number of
windows were smashed, but no serf-
Gus damage was caused.