davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22

gram. The public are cordially nvit-
ed to hear Mr.. Woodman.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-13

f%obaerne8 Gio. (u0n 0onieI" She
$3.50. 9rofesior 6iridieIOer, iom
bar grofesior i 6ebraiit oe0 Uni
periitetet i Toronto, Tiger / it me-
Get lGroe 9prf on lite 0}oicbog :
Ri oiloe iorapoe5 iege efter noaen
@ien6ommelig6eo enten j Sproo el-
Ter 9ieaing. iom oifoe ontooe ct To-
foloiat 8oriotteritab@. Scr iao oiOt
iom O%ri9inolens Spro9 onganr
ufln0c Den melt frqsne aritifer
umul.at opooae Den minoite 8or.
i%feIlia6eo, ON oifoe antDoe, At oct
fumoe uo0ro9es ira to SLIDER" (Si0e
-. Oaioo e. emil Geio5 j i'm
u9onfrnptn Of TIE 0ig6er Criticism"
I Contemporary Reoierp@, 2(pril
1905. ii0er Oct iomme.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-13
oiOenifobelige. u5iitoriife. % ulpr.

lioiOenifabeIige, ~u6iitoriife, % uler.
De.
8rofesior @reen5 iioite 0ro i
bans meget on9tige 8arf om
,9ig3er Criticism Of t6e @enta.
teuc51 er iGroeles ~6eteqnenoe. Bill.
0e Oct life Oere btiere for Dem at
reoiOere oere5 eqen iloe Dalgte 3or-
binoelie me0 5ien0erne al Grange.
Lift Sono5e0 og nn0erioge. ON fife
8riiti Spn poo oct gomle 5eItomen.
te, noar oft fonmer til oft, er oct
ionoe?"
"a. 0ette er, naar oft fommer til
oft, bet itore % enoeIige Spgrg5.
mail. 8i fortr6iter o5 til, at ri
er life uoi0enoe. gi er iifre poa, at
pt er life on0ifo68fuIoe. @i pnifer
fife at bebonoIe nooen u~retfqr0iqt.
eaer pooiioa l1o8et Of On0ifo6. Men
oi ealfer, at itoa meo ariitls %
bans Girfe. Snis ri er fornoinotaq-
ne oiloc-pi 6ellere Dprc foruoinotog-
ne moo9fotionalismen: 6ois ri bar
lto9enRortiIfbe0. mao oct ppre imo0
en- 2gre, iom arr &iertet utrpat %
roffer 8roen. SeIo poo gefoItning
al at blioe reanet FOR fife at bpre
meo 5ioen, foretreffer hi Of itoa
meo Dor 6erre Seius ariitu8, / at
ontoge Sfriiten for @u0s 0r0 p6en
ytooiigelie % uoen IpioI. 2(t lpre
Ell life SnnIe a. % at lptte en-
lille Smule til Hotionoliitiife Geo.
ritter % De. iom ipmpotiierer meo
Dem, tun0e BRACE % til llDi8be0;
men op6ere Stuoium % 0pbcre In.
oerieaelie oiI bragg os, Tom oct oroQ
6engIten6era % Meaer, til oen IL.
freite Eoroisninq ON Sen 6elIiQe
Sfriits 2lutoritet og 2@qtbeo, % til
at uoraobe: Oil Orb er meaet
rent; 0erfor eIifer oin 3iener oet".
5Gattes.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-13
Den bejere aritifs.S iitorie.
af Canon ONION Sague.
Ooeriat fra YGbe 6unoomentoIs~
Sol |.
@.o SIR. 6alef.
(5otiat.)
6n itOr ISejltnsclie.

Set er en- piotipre0t 5anfegon1
o9iaa mellem pngre StuoerenOe, al
for0i @rai og @ilbauien % Griper
oa GbeDne er Specialiiter i Sc.
broiif, at oerior 0eres 6elgeilutnin.
ger, iom Specinliiter i Sprog, mnn
anto9eS. 9ette er o8iaa en- 9eilta.
eeIie, Ser er life iao0on en- gor-
ifeI paa 9eratepfens iaafalote op.
rinOelige ailoers 8ebroiif, iom iom.
me antoeer. areumentet, bentet ira
.Sprogene, Tiger Groiesior 9isiea.
e. introduction TO @eneiis in Colon"
png. y freezer oen poerite 5oriig.
tigbeo al ie%jneialoenoe Aariaeer.
Ter er ingen ipnlig SfilIelinie incl.
lem DC nntagne SLIDER. Gnbper oil.
minoelig intelligent WionO fon ie
5orifellen mellem 1enn1ious og
Sbnfespeors % Gbnnler5 % Cir
5o6n De Man6eoilles Gnaelit. Den
iugen 2pro / geroeu bar nogenSin.
De funnel, ener oil nogen SinOe
finne, oGre | Stnn6 til at iige at
en- eaer ale gibelens 9sgers Iii.
bIipeIiestib no ira Stilen I Sebroiif.
Zee Snpce YGnrlp Siitorp OF TIE
Sebreps", 5iOe t09). Get nom.
ififtelige 2iterIonS fenber intet til
geiterlan6ets 6oranorineer. guiep
bar me6 fin meiterliae 2Rroom
pit, no fra ct iproeIiet S%tanopunft.
bporIeoes felipe Daniels BOG umu.
Iigt fon ppre ct Rrooirft fra Wo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-13
9arfcns gctbSnine.

Garl antonien. Chicago nOtalte
bl. a.: oSeIoom oct lpoer iom en-
9orooofs, er bet utoipliomt rigtigt.
boao Ser for gprigt ofte er bleoen
i%rem6GOet, at ben uopanOre0e Cant
lies a%prliqbeo til 1porelanoet gen-
nemaaaenoe er itprfere og inOerIi.
oere emo 6iemme0oniferen8. Gen
iioite fan life ie 5fooen Tor Greer.
6an beoaaer ii5 0o0li9 paa 6iem-
NETS Soro, % ban herer oagIi8
Sproaets Muiif.
an6erle0eS me0 Den uoponoreoe.
@an er i oct iremme0e. ban pe6-
bliper oIti0 at pere fremmeo. 5or
BAN itoar 9iemmet i en- 9elpsnin9,
iom fun Min0etS Strnoleglnns fan
qipe. 9}aar ban 5orer Mooersmoo.
lets bimmelife 2po. er oct, iom ipil.
les Der poa 3uiin0e Strenge.
9~enOninaen al oen oonif.ome.
rifonife Rationalparf ifuloe % op.
re ben, at iomti0ig meo at 6e0en
til eoige Cher 6enliager i lin op.
rin6elige. ifsnne loturtiliton0, er
Sen ct onriat Min6e ON Sennens
8erIi9be0 til Mooeren, ct iDnligt
llotrnf for oen opbe 9elnorin9,
Ben nooonoreoe 9onife nprer for
tit 6%6oelano. Cen er ct 5tpffe1 anif.
Nmerifa pao 0nnmorf5 @runo,
bpor Stiernebonnerct % Onnnebrog
i ifen Som0r9gtiQbeo nnier Sioe
ON Sioe. Gen ifaI name til Gam
bolo melIem Dem 0erlt6e og Dem
berbiemme. Zen fol pie 4merifa.
nerne, at oct meaet imllft looer liz
%iorene: at b9re eoOe lopnle 9orge.
re al oct me 6porelnn6 og trofa-
tie Senner al oct gomle. Zen itol
gioe 2eilig6eo til at foIoe til Set
bper Toe. Sitli, life alene Tor at
jamie Don'f.Qmerifonerne men Tor
at iomle ale 2Gmerifonere. Der er
itoen Tor Rpffepi0oe. Ter er bpert
2(or luiinoer al 9lmerifanere / Gu
ropo. aunoe oct lpffes al ioo Dem
til at oere me0 til at ieire 6eres
40e Sui Set / oenre oiounoerifen-
ne 4orf, iaa piloe Den o%anif.omeri.
fnnife g5otiaiolpnrf iorme iig iom
ct mutt SEQ ap0en al geitrebel.
ierne Tor al gere Oonmarfs Ram
fen6t. 90 4merifdnerne, iom oiloe
oolfarte berop 6en Zoe Sui. oiIoe
ino 2inene % for 0onmarfs Sfsn
beo og beeeiitres Tor 0anmort Iom
Iuriitlan6."
6iIiener ira Geprpientnnter for
oct oonife Seiteriamfnno. oct 6on.
lie groOeriomfnno, De io%mmenilut.
teoe llngoomSforeninger, De lam.
m~enilutteoe 6nnife 6oreninaer %
Cana i California.
0oerfnSierer Rolf RoSmusien,
Hhironn o~nprhroo4p Sifipuor fr0
9rooerinmfunoet, oe 5ocob Better
ZEN, Gan francisco 6ilicnen iro
y0onia" California.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-13
&orreipon0ancer
Rncinc, Mis.

Ser j Qnnifens go filter oct meo
Rean % SolifiH moi 6ette2(ar 1912.
Get oil lac, at De er fife ioa lpnge
meIlem Sfiitet. Set bar aiort, at
i Dor 5rcliers NenigbeO er ct @ar
Sfouturer bleoen forbinoreoe; og
peo Ell Gel %neooen0iQe arbeioer er
Ger ifet Ell Gel Stonosning M og
%. 4ian maa eaers iige, at Gocine
er Ell liulig 9p / CONNER. @}an
qnaitnar, at Den i anr ilaar 3e.
cor0en, bpaO 9pgnino angoar.
Gen oomle Yirs. 9eterien poa
5arriion ct. osoe / iioite llge al
areft j 6ooeoet. SUN leo meget /
oct iioite balpe 4or. &oor er oct
eoOt, at Der i ariitus er llogang ira
2roeIie oo Dsol Sun begrapeOes
0nson8 / iorri9e ltqe ira @mnus
airfen UNDER itor 8eItagelie.
8e0 llngOomsmeoet i SmnonueIs
0icaigbeo Iors0aq 4ften ben %.
3uli taIte 8roi 5. 6. 2ariens SUI
itrus 6ooer, Den gamle Or. Char.
les .. Goof, JON / ~ Gor bar pn.
ret customer blanot @imu. Snoio.
nerne ! ari3onn. San pIeier bper
CONNER at beige Groi. 2ariens
% bar GA 5per Sang fortalt os ON
4rbei0et blanOt Inc fore, reoe
&euaer. 2enne @ona i~ortalte ban
ON line llngoomsopleoeIier. Get
bar 6oa0e intereSiont og opbpq.
lclilt Or. Goof or ieot / 5niflan0
for 70 9(or iioen. Sans 5orqlore
6soe, 6a ban bar I Qor oonmel.
Sans Sl9gtninae 9oo BAN en- goo
Sfolegang; men Den Dor ! ~religies
! 0cnIeenoe rotionaIiitiif. % ban tom
Il. Gmcrifa iom en- ING Mon6
u0eu @u0 % uoen @au6. San (oo
ia 5perpe til Soloot og bar me0
/ 9oreerfrigen, og i Den lib bIeo
ban ct omoen0t Wenueife - npr.
melt oeo noqle 1inqe 5ormerien.
ners t%roinIte 0ione5bpr0 og bellige
9ip. Otter 0riaen fom han iii Gbi.
cage % bar meo / 9lrbeioet for at
briuae SUBS Oro til De mango Sm.
miQrnnter, ser iom en- mngtig
Strom iegte til 9pen. : 1870 elf
bar III 9~lii3cna eiter At bape moo.
tnaet ordination al FreSbptpria.
nerna / @blcngo.
FGit. @iar Matthieier mcO 6a.
mile fom iloeHtet nGiten upen.
tel III Aocins forrige 2er0ag
lac ira 7nnmart. Sc boeoc sos
Batter 6naiers, % Yoitor Motbie.
Ten pr9oifr0a / SmmonueGs. airfen
Senone 6ormiO6og % Nfter. On
Mnn0naen reilte Sc pioere til Zen.
mart. @is., bpor De aileIer Bait.
s. q. Senien. Bait. Moft6ieien ino.
inttes iibite Senone Of Pnit. q. s..
I@ing.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-13

- VII phiAll u WV III 0llilib
unoer 5oritnaelie % 5pmpatbi /
oct onnife Soft. Zen orbeioer for
oetS Sin % beOer for oet5 QDffe. "
Com 5nOleouino til i'm Gale
oplaite Carl antouien neoenitoaen.
De Digit al 9opI 6oImitrlrp, Cana
College Blair, 9e6r.
I.
9onife aptnoer % oanife 9lGnol
gtn er oct 6eitens
belliee 1me.
Berer 5 9eitenS
@|nlofloffer fine
bllggenoe 9eIlD0 noooer 9on0
bio ira BET tore, larmenoe ganol
SCR boor BET ringer.
ber bpor oct ipinger,
Finger ION tuiinOe aloffer %
9iGloer,
neo fra De beieite Qnftlog oct opI.
Der,
8onmarf Qoumort oct galoerl
II.
9Qtio Ioa mango me0 @erninger
proler,
enonu lanai Here ON qprliohe0
taller,
oriffer. 0 9anmarf, Din SfaoIl
&nerfen iom Ieler eli belIer iom
Oommer
fommer Ri biem til DIN 6eiGioe Com.
mer
fun me6 Dor a9rIigbe08 gaaI.
@erne Din llret oi manOelig bGo.
ne0,
qerne ri gno Dig oct beOite, bi eoneo,
@}on6oommens ~ippn0itige Stnol,
On, ION bar bnaret os poa Dine
arme,
on, iom os eliter me0 mo0erlig
8arme
ieIp poo oen fremmeOe aDitl
Stopnsbimone er oi, tbi 9arnoom.
mems Min0er
bpgeeo en- Borg / bort grpIt;
9orgen DC iremmeo ofte beleirer,
oItio, 0 Ro6er. Gin aprIigbc0 lei.
rer,
ieIp ! 6en boarOe Qpit;
6erior ira Iormenoe 2nnoe oi ornger
biem iii Oen bslgenbe, fornapl0ne
2lger,
biem til Sen 6eOrene Sor0l --
SITE ct Bert, Ser bIep iormet al
8pnoer,
life ct 8prf al BEN fpn0i9ite SENDER,
life ct 8ert, iom / ginene bIen6er,
brinqer o. ben til DIT gor0;
nei men en- glet al ben oioitrofte
Se0e
bible hi eerne meo aarIig6eo freoe,
tag oo Dor @aoe - bsr 9srnene
be0e =
toe ben, Dor eiifeoe No'rl
III.
3reoIpite 9e6e,
biet on pPre,
beenet 90 beget,
9onmar til 9ere,
oItib ben iamme, mems 5iberne
rinoe,
alto Den iamme, mems SIpgterne
ipin0e,
bpr ou Dor aprliebeOs blipenoe
Yant,
t~roiait og eoeIt 90 ian6tl
3reoIpte 9e0e,
Strioen Oh o9mpe,
jamie benz alle,
aQmpe peo a9mpe;
Minoernes Misoborn til aanoen on
fDloe,
90 itnI De itri0bare anmper Dig
bpl6e,
bIusier Oa Sierternes m9gtige9opn,
ares port 8e0relonOs 0npnl
@uo iiene Dig, Qanmorf, bort oei-
liee 2ano
meo Wnrfernes bu9nenoe @rsoe,
meo ifDeeenoe Sfope oe iiiterigt
mO.A
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-13

DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
y BLAIR, NEBRASKA. Goo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-13

GOrtiat fra sibe ~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-13

Med hver af disse Ssmlinrcs
fslger gratis enten;
Billedet Den bankende Frelser",
FL 1917, eller, ct smukt LAndskabe
billede i Farvetryk, ls 20 Tonnss.
Naar to Samlinger ksbos, faas gra-
tbs Billede af Norten Luther ellss
Left Ericaaan ondaasr Anar{kss
The Washington times., 1912-04-27
Today's Transfers.

Rosedale & Isherwood-Walter A.
Dowd to Susan F. Clark, part lots 5, {,
IS, 9. block %, SO.
First Addition to Washington High
lands-Charles G. Taylor to Sam Burn
stein. lots 10. "a, 25. block 20, $40.
County-Joseph r; Fague ct ux: to
Samuel H. Murray. lot SO, block 4s. Hol-
mead Manor, and lots / and 2. square
5o76 (Iillbrook), $40.
$40 F street southwest-Bernard Leon
ard ct ux. to John w. Brown part
'ts peanwood Fl aeiehssejSh'n % Tof' Wv W. Gregory
ct ux. to Walter e. Wright and Frank
f. Hopkins, lots 20, Il, q, square 1913,
B street southwest. between First and
Second streets-Richard J. Earnshaw ct
al. to General Baking Company, lots II
to %, square b76, $40.
1924 A street northeast-Aaron r.
Townshend ct ux to the Rudolph &
West Company, lot 33. square 1883. $40.
Rosedale and herwood-Clarence F.
Norment ct al. trustees, to Susan F.
Clark, lots 5 to Q, block %, 800.
Twenty-seventh and G. streets south
west-Mary E. Stott ct al. to J. Maury
of g. $40 Robert s. Hume, trustee. to
same, same property, 5.
Linwood Heights-John w. Glennan
trustee. TO Clementine Foster. lot 9
block 2, So
Wisconsin Avenue Extended-Gertrude
E. Lewis ct vir. Timothy L.. to Ella
A. Clark, lot $50. square 1900. $40.
Ninth and N streets northwest-Luke C
| Strider ct AL, trustees, to Luke c.
Strider part lot 2, square 399. SO 0o0
| 503 G. street southwest-Bridget +
Burns TO James Campbell. lot ~
square 4e6. $40.
Dobbins' Addition-John A. CockLey tc
Louis r. and Alice NJ. Lippincott lo'
100, block II. SO
p street northwest, between Nortt
Capitol and First streets-Rudolph B
Behrend ct al to Edward NJ Dulin
part lot "a, square 616, 500.
Mount Pleasant-James A. Cahill ct al
| trustees, to Wilhelmina Widmayer
lot IS, square 295, $500
| 1910 Half street southwest-Mildred r
Miller to John G. Slater, lot 6, square
664 $40.
The Washington times., 1912-04-27
OYSTER CAUST|C IN
REPLY TOPROPOSAL
. TO ABOLISH BOARD
Says Commissioners Owe
People of District An
Apology.
Continued from First Page,

Continued from First Page.)
undertake to charge the board with ex-
travagance for It's earnest and sys-
tematic efforts to carry out the recon-
mendations Of the school house COM
mission.
Statement No. that, 1T is more
difficult in Washington than elsewhere
to procure the service of the best men
In the community for the Board Of
Education tends to the discredit Of
this great community and to the die
credit of the able and devoted men and
women who have served us upon the
board. Service upon an unpaid Board
Of Education here as elsewhere calls
for ability and public spirit. Is the
Capital of the Nation lacking in men
and women of such quality and charac-
ter? What possible justification could
the Commissioners have-'our own Com
'nissioners,' our city fathers'-for such
an Insult to the people of Washington
The honorable judges of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia are
intrusted with the responsible task Of
appointing the members of the Board
Of Education. Have the judges ever
found difficulty in getting the consent
of our best men and women to serve
upon the board? Have not the judges
deserved well OF Washingtonians by
their appointments to the board? Would
the Commissioners impugn the judg-
ment Of the court?
Praises Board Members.
The list of persons whi since July1.
1905, have served upon the Board OF
Education is a list Of honor. There is
haf 0F In
insight and great heart. whom all the
people love. There Is William v. Cox,
banker and publicist, who brought to
the board the same high abilities and
the same industry that he puts in his
business. There Is the late John F.
Cook. capitalist and good citizen. There
is Henry p. Blair. an acknowledged
leader of the local bar.
There is Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey,
lawyer. philanthropist, patriot. There
is William D. Hoover. the embodiment
of business sagacity, alert, devoted,
efficient. These are some of the names
upon that rollof honor. And yet, In
the fact OF the substantial public serv-
! ice OF such men and women upon the
Board of Education, the Commissioners
so far forge themselves and the evident
more difficult in Washington than else
! where to procure the services OF the
| best men for the Board of Education.
Where, I pray you. are better men
and women to be found than those
whose serviceshave been given to our
| local Board Of Education? II these are
not the best men and women in the
| community, where are there better?
In conclusion. I would have you re-
member that l here say no word about
| the merits or the dement's OF the Com
| missioners bill. l simply say that the
! Commissioners owe the people of Wash
! ington an apology-immed!ate, frank,
| and humble"
The Commissioners declined to make
| any comments today on the letter of the
president OF the Board OF Education on
the ground that they have not yet had
| time to consider IT.
The Washington times., 1912-04-27
NESsEE NICof'Hs. '

Newall. a saloon, passenger)
o.
or SEN. =. Give steerage passengers
Of this name on the Titanic)
p.
PARTNER, AUSTIN. probably NJ. A.
Partner. saloon passenger)
PETTY. EDWIN H. tNot on passenger
pENNY. F. mot ON passenger list.
Nav be r. Psngelly, a second-cabin
ROBINS, Mrs. A. probably Miss Char
RoBsffN RoBfNSsoM' SeGSn' ). M. tNot on passenger
RossSfs2sHrNE, GEORGE.
RAGozzY,. A. BOOTHBY. (Not on pas
senger list)
sTRAUs, IsIDoR.
SAGE, WILLIAM.
SUTTON, FREDERICK.
SOFTER, SIMON.
SCHEDID, NIHIL.
STOKES, PHILIP J.
STONE, J. (Not on passenger list.)
T..
TALBOT. G. (Not on passenger list.)
llmhl~N, bINENhol =.
v.
VASSILIOS, CATALEVAS. Thought
to be a confusion of two names.)
WEAR, w. MAY be w. ]. Ware or w.
v1LLSER. SfSso HENDRIX X.
w.
wIDENER, GEORGE d.
WILLIAMS. LESLIE.
W1RZ, ALBERT.
WHITE, F. r. (May be Percival A. or
Richard F. White.)
WOODY, o. S. (Not on passenger llst0
WAITENS, ACHILLE. (Not on passen-
ger list)
The cable ship Nina, which has re-
lieved the Mackay- Bennett at the scene
Of the Titanic wreck. Is expected to
make a report to the White Star line
offices this morning. No word was re-
ceived from that ship yesterday.
The Washington times., 1912-04-27
N|NETY,ONE BODIES
ON MORGUE BOAT
ARE NOW IDENTIFIED
Major Butts Name Is Not
Among Those Mentioned
In Dispatches.

NEW YORK. April T-The total
number OF identified bodies on the
Mackay-Bennett, mentioned in the wire
less messages from the funeral shin,
is ninety-one. The names of Major
Archibald Butt, who was President
Tafts military aide; Benjamin Guggen-
helm, William T. Stead Mrs. Isidor
Straus, Harry Widener, jacques Fu-
trelle, and Henry B. Harris have not
been mentioned so far in any of the
messages from the Mackay- Bennett, and
little hope Is entertained that these
bodies are among those on the Mackay-
Bennett. 1t Is considered certain that
II any of them are on board, none
had been identified up to the time that
messages containing the names of Mr..
Straus, ColoneI Astor, and Mr.. Hays
were wirelessed.
Among the bodies are those of two
men whose names were Butt, but there
Is very little reason to doubt but that
both bodies are those of men who were
members of the crew. Two brothers
named Butt, whose home was in Hor-
nell, N. Y, are said to have been in
the Titanic's crew, one of them being a
fireman and the other a steward.
The message telling of the bodies Of
Colonel Astor and Mr.. Straus was re-
ce;ved at the White Star line office
early yesterday morning. Later in the
afternoon came another message stat
Ing that the names of Charles M. Hays
should have been included. The captain
of the cable ship said that the bodies Of
Colonel Astor and Mr.. Straus had been
embalmed.
To Claim Astor Body.
retary, received the news for the Astor
family. Mr. Dobbyn said that Capt.
Richard Roberts Of Colonel Astor's s
steam yacht Mona Is now in Halifax
and would claim the body on the arrival
of the NIackay-Bennett. Vincent Astor,
the only son of Colonel Astor, accom-
panied by Nicholas Biddle, one Of the
trustees of the Astor estate. left for
Halifax last night.
Representatives of the Straus, Wide
ner, and Guggenheim families are in
Halifax waiting the arrival of the
Mackay- Bennett. George D. Widener.
jr., has been there several days. A
friend of Mrs. Henry B. Harris is also
there waiting to see the bodies In the
hope that among the unidentified will
be found that of Mr.. Harris.
nd% MS5 on nsns9n he Eay Wrssp TO Haa. H Where s
will represent President Taft In the
hope that among the bodies will be
that of Major Butt. Major Winship was
. roommate of Major Butt, and was
probably his most intimate friend, both
being natives of Georgia.
Many of the names sent to New York
yesterday from the funeral ship are not
on the passenger lists Of the Titanic.
Some surnames occur that are on the
passenger lists, but the initials are not
those of the victims. For instance. a
dispatch from Boston states that Mil
ton Clong'' undoubtedly refers to the
body of Milton c. Long, who was a
son of Judge John Long, Of Spring
field. Mass, while IF. F. White Is be-
lieved to refer to the body of Richard
p. White, a grandnephew of ex-Secre-
tary of the Navy John D. Long.
The list of the identified so far re-
The Washington times., 1912-04-27
Sale Made of New
Hampshire Avenue Lot

Miss Mary II. Sharp has purchased
from Mrs. II. Frances Cragin a lot
eS by 125 feet on the east side of New
Hampshire avenue. between r and 8
streets northwest, and will erect a resi-
dence which, with the lot, will cost be-
tween Sl00,000 and $125,000. The sale was
made by story q Cobb in connection
with Moore g. Hill. This is the fourth
elaborate residence for this immediate
vicinity, the plans for which have been
announced In the last month.
Moore a. Hill report today the sale OF
the three-story residence at 1925 Twen-
tieth street northwest for Mrs. Edith
Pigeon to a naval officer who buys ii
for investment number of other
sales are also reported.
The Washington times., 1912-04-27
TWO DEPARTMENTS
GO TO CONFERENCE
OVER RECIPROCITY
Impending Appeal In Ca
madam Wood Pulp Case
Attracting Interest.

Important conferences looking to a
capitalization of the attitude of the
United Statees Government in the i'm
pending appeal to Commerce Court of
the Canadian reciprocity and wood pulp
case are being held by the officials OF
the state and Treasury Department.
These conferences are designed to pre-
vent a serious. straining of diplomatic
relations with several world powers di-
rectly interested and concerned in the
case. which has just been decided for
the United States Government by the
Board OF General Appraisers in New
York.
Because of the acute angle given the
controversy by the appraisers decision,
1t was thought we'll to have the State
Department consider any future action
In the matter. Consequently Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Curtis, in
charge of customs administration, is
holding daily conferences with Chandler
p. Anderson, Counselor of the State De-
partment. v-+s'
France, Germany, Russia and Sweden
took exception to the free admission to
the United States Of Canadian wood
pulp under the only active provision of
the Canadian reciprocity measure. They
maintained that under the favored ma
ton clause in their commercial treaties
with the United States, they were en-
titled to any concession granted an
other country. The Board OF General
Appraisers held that Canada was not a
country. nation, or state, and in
further, with respect to the existing
treaties, that the President and Senate
did not have treaty-making powers that
would place in subJugation the tariff
and law-making prerogatives Of the
House Of Representatives. Attorneys for
the protesting nations have given no.
tice of an appeal to the Commerce
Court, and the situation is a delicate
one.