davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-29
INSPECTED cREAMERlEs

Assistant Dairy Commissioner
Pierce is back from trip throughout
the eastern part of the state, where
he has been inspecting creameries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-29

G. A. Kraft of Sheldon, one of the
most prominent bankers in North Da-
kota, was a visitor here Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-29

WANTED-Young man of ability to
act as our local re- esentative. Must
have good common school educa-
ton and references. National Pub
He Service Bureau, Wheeling, w.
Va. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-29

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. G. H Russ, 305 Third
street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-29
rain IS GENERAL
THROUGHOUT KANSAS

BY Associated Press
TOPEKA, Kan, April 29,-What F..
D. Coburl, secretary of the State
Board of Agriculture, considers mil.
lion dollar rain, began to fall in Kan
sas yesterday and continued today.
The rain is general over the state, but
heaviest in the central and southeast
ern portions, where there was a fall
of two inches.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-29

For .RENT-Tnree housekeeping
rooms in Dakota block; very rea-
sonable. Butler Studio. Phone "a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-29

go = @*** $*** 80
. SECOND ANNUAL NORTH o. =
& koTA INDUSTRIAL EXPOSE. =
. TON, BISMARCK. OCTOBER =
q TO 13, 1912. =
>$* + = = + + = = Z . = 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-29
Capitol Run
VISITED FRIENDS
:APlTOL VISITOR

A. B. Smell Of Fargo visited With
capitol friends Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-29

FOR RENT-Rooms furnished fol
housekeeping and lodging. 204
Main St. Phone 500. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-29

FOR RENT-Large double room in
modern house. 419 Seventh ST.
Mrs. Kelly. $
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-29

; : = = = = = = = q = z = = = =
= TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. q
, q . 2 . . = z . . 80
WANTED-Lady or gentleman stem
ographer and office clerk. One hav.
ing experience in business office
preferred. Address ~ care Trib-
une, stating qualifications, etc.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-25

Two dollars fine for any one caught in the hall with a stiff cnl- lar on al the hard times ball.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-25
STRONG APPEAL
 BY R. JENNINGS
Addresses a Juneau Audience and Makes a Telling Speech in
 Behalf of Democracy

To d packed and enthusiastic ic audience which filled Elk's hall to overflowing, Robert w. Jennings, Democratic nominee for Con- gross, spoke last night on the is- sues of the campaign. He eff fectively compared the platforms of the parties in Alaska, and ap- parently convinced his audience that the Democratic party was entitled to the sutfrages of every true Alaskan.
 MT. Jennings said that MT. Gill more is running on a platform endorsing Taft and yet demand ing territorial government for Alaska--that is, the division of Alaska into counties, the elec- tion of county attorney, county auditor, clerk. and so forth, whose salaries are all to be paid by the people of Alaska"
 Taft has refused to give us even the power to make our own laws," he declared, "that is all We asked for. Now the Taft, ShacklefOrd, Gilmore combine would kill Us with too much kind ness"
 This generosity reminded the speaker of a hotel keeper who had not dollar to pay his help. sn he satisfied them by raising their wages.
 ''GiImurr." declared the Spruk- rr. -'haS been WirkrrShanl'S prin- cipal lieutenant al Nome. and un- ,lrr tn" rules would not have brcI, allowed seat in the convention which nominated him, for" said Mr. Jennings. "thc Shacklrfurd r"trric cNactrd an oath that no one could participate in the con Nention unless he voted for Orr" and contendcd that to elect Gill more would bc lo endorse Taft for all his administration has done to Alaska.
 "Wickersham," said the speak CT, turning his attention from the Republican candidate to the pres ent incumbent, lis running on a platform endorsing Roosevelt and Roosevelt is the great prime mover in the two greatest ills from which Alaska suffcrs--thc locking up of all the coal and oil and putting all of Southeastern Alaska in a forest reserve. Wick ersham arrogates to himself all the credit for the passage of the
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-25
WISE CONSERVATION
 WHICH coNSERVES

Continued fuum page t)
 Snyder, of Tcnakec. was offered tho privilege of taking over that resort under the same terms.
 Such a policy must appeal to everyone who realizes that the rights of the public should be superior to the small cabin land l"rh'S rights tn profits. especially as the small cabin landlord would have been permitted to retain and rent inc cabins already built.
 And now comes the decision of the solicitor of the Department of Agriculture, who holds that the Alaska medicinal springs rcser- vatinns are in the same class with the coal land reservations, which, unlike the forestry reservations. ar" simply "tie up" reservation. and that no official has any right without additional legislation, to grant leases or rrnI the ground
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-25
RENAL DREOGE
 WORKS PERFECT
A Monster Machine Patented by a Former Citizen of Valdez
 Makes Good.

Charles G. Hubbard tells the Seward Gateway that the ROtch- ford drcdgr that was installed last sumenir is working, and working right. It is not only digging and dredging up to expectations, but it is saving the gold and it is handling the heavy wash and handling it in a way that while it was hoped for, it was not really expected. The dredge has been in charge of MT. Rotchford, the inventor, who at all times has had the utmost faith in the ultimate success of the dredge as soon as it could be adjusted and tuned up to meet the conditions existing ton Kenai' river.
 The faith of the inventor seems to have been we'll found ed for as soon as a pool had been excavated wherein the dredgo could float, it began to dig and now handles 50O-pound boulders with ease. The dredge that is now being used will have a ca pacity of from five to seven hum dred cubic yards of gravel per day and this with only i2-horse power.
 Mir. Hubbard states that they are now working in much rich rr values than heretofore and that h" expected tO br taking out good money from now on. IIr brought. 1. up some very interesting pictures showing the character of ihr wash. lhc dr"dgc and failing stacker in action and many Oth- "r interesting views from about he property.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-25
THE OIL TOWN Is
 WAKING UP

{ Continued from page +
 pany have sent out for a rotary driller, with which they will do much more rapid work than the present system. They expect the new drill to be at work within 30 days.
 The new oil rigs arc on their way north. One is on the Bertha, for the Alaska Oil Fields com pany, and the other will be on the next Sampson for the Royal Oil company.
 \ fish saltcry has been cstab- liShed at Chilkat with a capacity of 2.500 barrels. Dr. J. C. Nor riSnn is at the head of this on terprisr and has interested with him a number of tn" Gnrliam can ming people.
 Dr. German. Ilr Valdez den fisl. is being kept busy here al his prnfr$Sion.
 The Amalgamatrh Development company arc now employing 60 men and will increase ihi< force wiIhin a short time.
 The launch TriInn iS now io the westward supplying Seward with illuminating oil and gaso- line. On her return from Seward she will stop al Drier bay, Knight Island. and there take on machin- cry purchased by George Baldwin from the receiver of the defunct Knight Island Consolidated Min ing company, for Valdez. after which she will return to Katal- la and load gasoline and petro- leum for the Valdez market.
 G. Y. Frost. of thiS city, i. now in Valdez on legal business.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-25
Valdez Real Estate.

If you havo a house to renI list it with the Valdez Real Els tate Agency. Wall street.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-25
USUAL CONDITIONS
 AGAIN PREVAIL

( Continued from page f.
 ing beneath the mantle of volcanic ash. The recent rains have cleared the water and there is no shortage of drinking water now. and although there is a shortage of fish at present. this is thought lo bc only temporary. Some of the natives are being taken care of by the government and seem to take kindly tO inc treatment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-25

bill for an elective legislature, but the Democrats are entitled to Inc credit for that--that is Dem- ocEatic thunder. and Wick simply took il because il was popular. When he was on the bench he opposed it," and the speaker read WirkcrSlam'S letter to Governor IInGgalI when lhr former was on Inc bench, commenting the lat ter for opposing Gales effort to get home rule for Alaska. "W'ick- crsham said that then il was Fourth of July Stufr," continued Mir. Jennings, and contended that Inc credit for home rule for Alas ka is due to the Democratic the nry of local self-gOvernment. "As long as the House of Representa- lives was Republican, neither Gale nor Wickersham could move peg for home rule, but as soon as the Democrats got in power in the House, they passed the bill un- animpusly, yet Wickersham cx- ploits it as an achievement of his own.
 "A vote for Wickcrsham is a vote for Roosevelt, and a vote for Roosevelt is a vote for the for lest reserve and for the locking up of the coal and the oil and for the entire policy of Clifford Pin chot.
 "The election of either Wick crsham or Gilmore says to the people of the United States: We in Alaska like these things Roose- welt and Pinchot and Taft have put upon us--feed us some more [of it.
 Socialism is matter of worldwide politics, but Alaska should not concern herself with it just at present, for Alaska needs things, and needs them now, not in the future; our in tercsts arc here. We are cold and hungry; we have billions of tons of coal but hot pound to burn; our land is locked up. Ev- erybody must cGncedc that some thing iS wrong with the present system of civilization. but il is not inc part of wisdom for Alas ka tn try in change il. What Would KraucZunas dn in Con- greSS?
 Alaska needs a Democrat in Congress because he will hc in accord with the dominant party. He will be in with the party lead CTS. he will attend their caucus es; he will know their program; !; he will know how to strike and what to strike for. Gilmore would, so io speak, be an outcast; Wick ersham would be unaffiliated and unattached and RraucZunas would be out of his element .'--Juneau Dispatch.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-25
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. in accordance with the prOvis Ons of Section 278, of Chapter 20, Part V, of the Civil Code for the Territory of Alaska, will. on Friday. July i9. 1912, at the hour of o'clock p. m. of said day, al the warehouse of the un- dcrsigned, inc Valdez Dock Com pany, on the Valdez Dock at Val dcz. Alaska, offer for sale and sell ai public auction. tO the highest bidder for cash. inc fol- lowing dcScribrd personal prop rrIy, t0-wit:
 case drugs.
 1 bundle mOpS. .. ? pacakagcs printed matter. goat skin.
 roll mattress.
 box husks.
 2i cases empry beer bottles. 1 case cigars.
 sign p. p.
 1 box handaEcS.
 trunk and contents. no mark trunk and contents, no mark t. trunk and contents. no mark bundle blankets. no mark. bundle blankets, no mark. 1 bundle blankets. no mark. I small forge.
 set Edison primary batteries. 3 oil cups.
 large cans causiic soda. 2 small cans caustic soda. 6 bottles special battery oil. 10 pieces solder.
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this goth day of June, 2Olh day of 20th day of June, 1912.
 VALDEZ DOCK COMPANY,
 By C. 1T. KRAEMER, Scc'y. Date of first pub. June 2t, h2. Date of last pub. July i3, f9i2.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-25
Special Rate for Fourth of July.

The Alaska Steamship Com- pany will sell round trip tickets from Valdez to Seward and from Valdez lo Cordova and return for S7 for tho round trip. Parties wishing to take advantage of special rate will leave here for Seward and Curdova on the steam CT Alameda, sailing from here about the first of July, returning on tho steamer Mariposa about the 7th of July. For further in- formation please apply at the of- flee of the company.
 ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO..
 Valdez Dock Company, Agents.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-25

Watch for ono of the biggest events of the season. Everybody invited. Objectionable characters not admitted. Come one, come all to the Eagle hall. Just a hard time ball. that's all. June 26.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-25

H. l.. Jaynes and Paul Hoffman have returned from a prospect ing trip to Knights Island.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-25

Frank Herman and W. T. Gill more are registered at the Copper block.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-25
MoodIoa, Moodlea, MoodIasI

Genuine Chinese noodles and Chop Suey at tho Valdez Cafe.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13

point Of view. and will be eagerly sought
after by many hundreds in the contest.
A Kingsbury lnaer-player piano. manu-
factured by the Cable Piano Company
Piano Company, i3oo @ Street Northwest.
selected II for The Washington Herald.
The third prize is q $500 collection OF
books selected by w. w, Norman, man
ager Of Brentano's, at Twelfth and r
Streets Northwest. The library repre-
sents a wide variety and is certain to
meet all tastes.
Eighty cash prizes IN the form of
credits At the CitiEens' Savings Bank
VIII be given as consolation prizes"
the value aggregstlng $50.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
BOOKLOVERs SWAP
IN BIG CONTEST
Contestants Try Trading
Or on Puzzles to Keep
Perfect Scores.
DEEP INTEREST SHOWN

As the Booklovers' Contest "a now on In
real earnest. the full extent OF the rivalry
between those who have entered It is
seen
So far, although many have confessed
their inability to make headway on the
puzzles presented in the past two dayG
not the slightest sign Of dlscouragemeHt
has shown itself. In fact, all are de-
termined TO make even greater efforts TO
gain a clean slate and recognize that
II the puzzles were easy for them, they
would also be easy for hundreds Of others,
and their chances Of ultimately gaining
the pgits would be eorrespondingly re-
duetd.
Contestants Exchange Notes.
Already the contest has proved itself
to be the most popular presented to
Washingtonians In recent years. As has
been dwelt upon often. nothing brings 30
many people together as a mutual inter
est In books, and q contest based on
books always strikes u popular chord.
Many of the contestants are in friendly
communication with each other. feel
ing each other out" as the saying goes,
and exchanging tips. This is one OF the
most interesting features OF the rivalry.
"I'll help you out on this puzIle, II
you'll help me on that" IL the COM
monest agreement offered, and frequently
II is accepted. In this way many contest
ants have been able to NIL out all their
coupons, and are helped over the rough
spots And, as the contest progresses,
much OF this exchange Of aid will be
necessary II the number Of those who
have correct answers along the list IL
not to suffer a sharp drop
Many inquiries come In daily regarding
some OF the fine points OF the condition,
but generally the queries are answered
clearly and definitely in the printed list
OF conditions, and the inquirers are re-
ferred thereto.
Prizes Cause Struggle.
The propelIing force of the competition
ls, of course, the big prizes which are
offered the successful contestants. These
prizes are aa follows:
The first prize will be a s.. 900 building
lot in that charming suburb across the
Anacostia River, Randle Highlands. II
is a good Investment value from any
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13

Many men find it a good plan
to order TWO Suits at a time.
It's a good idea-gives you a
change-and Clothes, like every
thing else. give better service for
a rest every now and then.
On the Two-Suit Proposition
we've got something interesting
to say.
At this time you'll have need
for both a Fancy Suit and
Blue Serge. We offer the choice
of a splendid assortment of
Fancy Weayes-the grade that
we make up at $35-and a Blue
Serge-that's also a $35 weave.
PLACE THE ORDER FOR
BOTH AT ONCE AND
WE'LL BOOK 1T FOR $50.
That's saving for you of SO.
Worth considering, is it not,
when you have in mind the char
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
Tailoring Talks
Edited by vandoren & Co, Inc,
928 Fourteenth Street fs:s ss:;i1ss:i c..:s.l c.
J. Fred catch.Il Co

acter Of work you know you viii
get here?
Wen make them both IN Eng
lish style, with the soft, graceful
roll, or well cut them both on
some other model, or. if you wish
it, we'll make up one a Ia Eng
lish and the other a Ia Vandoren.
That's for you to decide. But
each will be a s35 Suit, and both
together viii only cost you $50.
This Fit-or-No-Pay policy of
ours, backed by no deposit, bears
repeating over and over again
until it is clearly understood. It's
a more definite and positive guar
antee than any other we could
possibly make, and more positive
than any one else does make. But
we are SURE OF OUR ABIL<-
ITY.
Think over the two $35 Suits
for $50, and get your order in.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
AUCTION SALES.
Hos. J. OWN 8 SON, Auctionssl

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE DLPROvEU
REAL EsTAfE-n-Ro0A, 1BATH, BhlCK
FLAT, NO. l4H PENNSYLVANIA AYENUs
SOUTHEAST
By virtue q osrtHia dssd q trust duiJ Esecrdsd
IN Iber 0l4 folio III e 80. Of The Ilnd reoordS
d the DiatFiet of Columbia, and at tie request q
the party sscuFpd thereby the undsuignsd trustees
vtn seli. At public auction. IN front q the remkssI
On WEDNESDAY. the t7th day a Apn. A. u.
lH1 n Z oeock , n, he t0l0yng dasrbao
land and pramiaeA. situate n ths CITY of WaShins'
ton. District Of Columbia. and deignated - and b.
ing lot q, SQUARE loB. ~ pE plat IN 6ubdivtnoa
Book. -. psas .. of the suETs5og's ohcs. y. L
more particularly described IN said trust
Terms q ale: Sod ubjert to Q pEiog tTuSt To-
I'm, halanes ash. A dspszt q SiO viii Be ~
quiFSd ct tine q aie Al eonys5asetaG Tsenrdins
&c, ht cost q purchaser. Terms Of sails 10 Be eon-
Piled With within tsn days from day q sale ether
Wias the trustees sessTs the hght 10 resell the prop
sTty at the rilk and cost n dsfsultins purchaser.
after Eve d1ys advertisement of sueh rssals IN snms
nszspapeE puhli1hed In waShington, ID. @. FUL
TON r. GORDON. @. GORDON BAILEY, frus-
tssS II. d. GORDON. Attornsy. apSd&dus
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
AUToIsr ON A RAMPAGE.

An unidentified autoist went on a ram
page yesterday. First, the speed fiend
struck q wagon driven by' ]. A. Vokel,
Of Baltimore. at New Jersey and hassa-
chusetts Avenues. throwing Nokel from
his seat and causing his horse TO run
away.
The animal in It's Wild flight knocked
down and seriously injured Mrs. Sophie
Stubersmith. seventy-four years old. Of
$40 B Street Northeast. Mrs. Stuber-
smith was removed 20 her home IN the
automobile of j. H. Maxwell. of 81 Aas-
sachusetts Avenue Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
May Appoint walker.

President TAFT probably Will appoint
George R. Walker, United States Dis
trict Attorney at Valdez, Alaska, 10 the
vacancy on the Federal Court there
caused by the transfer OF Judge Z. T.
cushman TO the Federal Court in Wash
ington State. Mr.. Walker Is a gradu-
ate Of Yale University, and q personal
friend Of Mr.. Taft.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13

William Mckee, Robert Keeling. Miss
Downing. and Mrs. Sheldon Ivans.
The stage manager was Capt Dean,
and the assistant stage manager Mr..
Forteseue. Miss Sophie Siebert was
treasurer; Mrs. Walter Tuekerman was
in charge of programmes; Henry Whea-
ton Howard was the musical director;
Sol Minister led the orchestra, and the
costumes and properties, all colored with
dyes OF Mrs. Hemmick's own prepaFa-
tion, were made at Neighborhood House
for whose benefit the event was held.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
Loeal TemperataFe.

NSanisht %: 4 N, n;I "a N. B;sL N, .;
Q q N, e: 10 q n, q; y nom. u; p N. %;
Z p n. ~ p n. NJ p n, ioi 70 p n. -
Highsst, q lowest, A
Relative humidity-S q. n, Is; : p n, g; 9 p
m. 81. RhinfAn g D m 70 p. M, 7. Hours of
snnkhine. liz; per cent Of possible sunshina q.
r@psraturs sHns dsts last year-Highest. y low
sst ~
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. $. D,pt q Agriculture. weather su,.l

o. 8. Dtpt q Agriculture, Weather Bursau.
Washington. Friday, April iz-s p n
Cooler weather will oEenpread the Plains statss
Saturday and the MiSisEippi VALLEY Saturday night
and Sunday. ElseSheFs tsmpenture changes VIII b
uninportant
The winds slong Tie Ns1 England and Made
Atlantic onasta viii b Moderate vlrabls; nn the
South Atlantic and East Gulf coasts noderate south
and southeast; 90 the West Gulf coast brisk south
sTly. shifting 70 EsStsFlyI On Lake Michigln brisk
and probably high east and southeast
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
Tide Table.

redly-High tide, 80 .. m. and Sn n N.
Low tide. II % a. m. and II s. p N.
TomcucS-High tide, sas a. N. and sis p u.
Low tide. m Q. D.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
BookIoverS' Contest
HERE ARE THE PRIZES:

THIRD PRIZE-selected Library
from Brentano's, 18th and F
Streets N. w.
VALUE, $500.
$3.50 in Cash Prizes, as follows !:
Ten $40 prizes, Twenty S.
prizes, and Fifty 81 prizes, as
Savings Deposits at Citizens
Savings Bank, Bond Building,
14O6 New York Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO AMELIA HOPE. LATE OF WASHINGTON,
D. O.; You are hereby Botihsd that your bus
band. James r. Hope. has made an aprlati1n foE
divorce from you IN the Court Of Common Psas.
No. Z. Of PhiladdphiA County PennsyiTaniA. Juns
tern, i9li, Ne nf3. On the ground a desSrti0a.
rbs eourt has sppointed ne nAstsr. md Vfn hold
mssting foz ths puross a ny appoantmsnt
APRIL ". MA At 3D p N, at my oness Ne.
llS FiIhsrt street. PhiAdslphA, PCnnsyiFania, when
and where you Eay Be present you % dsairS
=. CARROLL Fow, mh5.SdGps,D
THE ANNUAL sToCKHoLDERs' MEETING or
the UNITED REALTY COMPANY WI Be hsld
at The a1npsnyis ofnes. In the oIford BuildinG'
MONDAY, April = By order d TIE Prezdelt
ARTHUR ". HALL, se4stGr. Gpal-st
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE sTocKHOLp
eu Of the UNITED STATES TRUST CON-
PANY viii b held At the CompGny'I oAea. north
east cnrnsr q 18th and X streets nv, in The
City Of washfngtoa. Dist4ct q Columbia. %
TUESDAY. April .. pl a. 10 e'elOek ., n, for
the purpose q increasing It's apttAl stock, and
for ths transaction q such othsr business - may
come bSfors the nestinE
James A Cahtu, Wade B. lila
A. @. Ciaphan, Samuel J. Hsury.
II. Bradley DaEtdson. EldHdgs = JoEdAn.
r. Golden Donaldson. Arthur Lee,
William F. Dennis. OTin @. StApieS
Great Frederick B. TrsAt
FIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALrH NAT
ursl, nonsurgical; t0o-p. book free. Ap-
ply by mail, SIS -Colorado Bldg. FFea lee
ture tor women Wednesdays At IN ? N
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13

Temperatures in Other Cities.
fsnpsnturs IN OthR eitia. tsEeths With ne
GnOant of rainfall for ths tHentyfouR hours ended
Il D u yesterday, AZ a. folleEn
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13

The Maryland delegation in Congress
is doing its part nobly in regard to
the Lincoln Memorial Highway-Em-
aetssurk chronicls
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
Members OF Cast.

Others in the cast included Frank Dain-I
gerneld. as the Maharajah. and Mrs.
Walter Wilcox. Mrs. Robert Elmore. and
the Misses Stevens. Erlaeher. Crane.
Harrison. Hartman. Litch, Harlow,
PillinR, Allen. and GFosvenor, and
Messrs. Mason Remey. Hamilton smith.
Robert Bell Mira Ali Akbar Khan.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13

Indirect lighting systems are open 70
the criticism mat the uniform and un-
relieved illumination produces droWats.
neas, =