davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AT BOSTON.

Rain broke up the Boston-Chicago
game in the first half Of the fourth in
ming. Boston was anead at the tlme 20
q but the Cubs had men on second and
third with two out. Hits by MaranVale
and 4Airke drove home the three Boston
tallies. Zmmerman's home run scored
Chicago,s first run The second was
tailed Just before the game was called
Toney, for Chicago and Perdue, for Bos-
ton We're the pitchers.
= AT New York-New York o. st. Louis D.
Called in first rain.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati l.
Called in fourth, darkness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12
VICTORY FOR WOOD.
President johnson So Rules, as Hos-
ton Was Two Ahead.

Chicago, Sept. 1l.-Although batted
out of the box in yesterdays game be-
tween Boston and Chicago. Joe Wood
of the Boston Club is given credit for
the victory, which was his 18th
straight, according 10 ruling of
President Johnson of the American
League. today.
Wood was relieved by Pitcher Hall
in the ninth inning, with two men on
bases and nobody out President John
son ruled that as Boston had a lead
of two runs when Wood was taken
out, and Hall succeeded in holding
Chicago to one run, the victory should
be credited TO Wood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12

Mrs. Bertha Munroe and two little
daughters of Boston, are guests of
her sister, Mrs. w. h. Hervey. in
Bowdoin.
Mrs. Edith Ware of Auburn passed
sunday and Monday with her grand
mother, Mrs. Lucy Small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12
BOXING NOTES.

Al Mccoy, New York welterweight,
boxed six fast rounds at Eastport,
Tuesday night, with Bill Fleming of
Old Town, claimant of Maine weiter-
weight championship. The fight was
even up to the fourth, when Fleming
tired John Cox, a local welterweight.
knocked out Clayton Renoun in the
second round. and Mike Marshall,
lightweight, of Houlton, knocked out
KID Morris of Calais in the first round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12
Now York Cotton Market.

New YORK, Sept. II.
Spot closed quiet. Middling uplahds
1165; do. gulf l.90. Ma sales
Galveston steady, middling IL 7-16: New
Orleans steady, IL; Savannah quiet and
steady. 1ls; Charleston quiet. ia; Mem
phis quiet, III.
Net receipts for five days l22,S34
Exports to Great Britain 24,774; to
France $50. to the Continent l6.4l4
Stock 3S1, $50. ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12
CAUGHT q Bad Cold.

Last winter my son caught a very
bad cold and the way he coughed was
p. Duncan. of Upton. Iowa I'VE
thought sure he was going into consump-
ton. We bought just one bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and that
one bottle stopped his cough and cured
his cold completely For sale by all
dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Sept. IL,
CATTLE-Receipts 1900 market for
best beeves opened strong to 10 higher.
5756Il090.
HOGS-Receipts 22.GOo: market for light
10 lower, others generally steady, light
S35I905
snEEP-Receipts 1900 market steady
to 10 higher; native 350si435 western $50
Mi70: yearlings 470M5S5: native lambs 485
0I65: western 500M770
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12
WHERE TUNGSTEN COMES FROM.
What 1t ls-The Discovery of Tung-
stem Farm.

Despite the familiarity of the word
comparatively few people know what
tungsten is. Even college textbooks
in chemistry usually give the term the
obscurity of a place in small type in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12
Boston Curb Market.
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago. Sept

chicago, Sept. ii.
. Signs that European countries were
preparing for record breaking imports
helped turn the wheat market. TODAY.
from depression to strength. The close
was unsettled, VARYING from shade I'M
der to a shade above last nights figures
Latest trading left corn to 1aQa net
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12
.Batted for Weaver in 9th.
.Lord out. hit by batted ball.

Lord OUT nit Dy parted Dali,
Chicago o o @ o 0 0 90
Boston .............0 o 0 2 0 o SO
Two-base hit-R. Collins. Three-base
hit--Lewis Sacrifice hits-Yerkes. Stahl,
Wagner. stolen bases.zeider Hooper.
-cicotte 4. Collins g. Wild pitch-Ci-
cote Time, 155 Umpires Dineen and
& AT DETROIT.
y After Umpire Connolly called Cobb out
for stepping out of the batters box in
the third inning of the game. which
Philadelphia won, to z, spectator in
the grand stand hurled bottle at the
umpire. II struck the ground, bounded
and hit Connolly in the mouth. COBB
had singled and Bush scored on the dis
sputed play. Several Detroit players
LOUDLY protested and Manager Jennings
lwas sent to- the club house. Cobb re-
fused to take his position and Connolly
pulled his watch Cobb finally went out
but the wrangling did not stop. Witt was
also ordered to the clubhouse and In the
Seventh inning Bush was expelled.
After the trouble. Lake became Wild
and his support went to pieces Phladel-
phia won bases at will on Kocher, steal
ing II sacks. Collins stole six.
Six runs behind in the ninth inning
off the mound Covaleski was substitute
ed and walked the first batter, filing the
bases. He was taken out and Plank fin
ished the inning. Detroit put two more
runs across but with two out, a man on
second and third and two runs needed to
tie Veach grounded out
Philadelphia % l 01 ! 0-9-l4-2
Detroit .........2 0 / 0 o . o 4-7-1l-6
Batteries-Houck, covaleskie, Plank
and Egan; Lake and Kocher Time, 232
Empires, Connolly and Hart
~ AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland ......2 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 x-3-9-1
Washington ....1 0 o o 0 o 1-2-7-3
Banding and Carisch; John
son and Henry.
AT ST. LOUIS.
New York ..0 0 ! / 012 0-5-9-2
ST. Louis .......0 o 0 o 0 O-4-8-3
Batteries--Caldwel. WARRIOR and Swee-
ney; Powell, Baumgardner and Stephens
Time, l.45. Umpres. Evans and Egan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12

shading of prices in the bond market
Iotal sales, par value, aggregated $780,,
noe United States government bonds
were unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12
Today's Concert Program.

Mareh-"rhe Dreadnaught," Losey
Overture FreisschultZ, Won Weber
Waltzes-"Ange D'Amour," Waldteufel
"Reminiscences of Verdi" Heinicke
Song and Dance -"Congo Coons,"
Gardner
Robert Bruce, Bonnisseau
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12
New York Money Market.

New York, Sept. H.
Prime mercantile paper 81 to per cent
Sterling exchange weak at 4s3 for 3D.
day bills and at 1880 for demand.
Bar silver 62i.
Mexican dollars 49,
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds weak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12
Observation-Disclosures


lower; oats off to a like amount up. and
provisions unchanged to an advance of %
cents.
WHEAT-sept sla; Dec. sOsasl; May
CoRN-Sept. II; Dec. 52i May 51i.
OATS-Sept. 32s; Dec 32aaii: May S4s
- PooRk-Sept. I2lk; Oct. l7,4o; Jan,
TO- Is; Jan 1867.
SHORT RIBs-sept 1875; Oct 1915;
Jan. 10 12l.
FLOUR-Steady.
RYE-No. 2 67A
BARLEY-Feed or mixing 45G52
MALTING-Fair to choice 62Q72
TIMOTHY SEED-250p 400
CLOVER-12 500Il6.5 so
MESS PORK-l7 37A.
LARD-il.2 20
SHORT RIBS-10i5.
BUTTER-Steady; creameries 24I2S;
diaries 22hG24l
EGGS-Steady; receipts sG5l cases at
market, cases included, l1salSa; ordinary
first 10: first q.
cHEESE-Wea k, 15i@15i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12
international League.

At Baltimore-Newark u, Baltimore 4
At Toronto-Toronto g. Montreal 2
At Rochester-Buffalo 4, Rochester l.
The Parliamentary City game
scheduled for today will be played Fri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12

Schooner w. G. Mangama, Wintel
port; Fred c. Holden. Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12
BOTH RACES CLOSE.
North Penobscot Fair Opens With
Good Crowd and Fine Weather.

Springfield, Me, Sept 1.-THE North
Penobscot fair opened Tuesday. with a
good attendance and fine weather Both
the races were close The summary:
24O CLASS MIXED-PuRSE SlOO.
Helen j., b m (Budge).. 1 II
Joe h. Nelson, Jr., b s fCrocker). - 8 3
Witch Hazel, b m (Weatherbee) .3 8 q
Lou Dunton, b (McKenney) 2 4
Vassar +. also started
Time, 2.29 IA. 2.19 IA, go
225 CLASS MIXED-PURSE 500
Lottie Mac, b m (Wyman. .3 I
Dawn BOY, 9 diamltn). ...-...-.1 81
a b =
Nellie Roberts, bl m Palmer 2 3 S Al
prlnceton and DIR. Max also started
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12

and several other minor league execu-
tiyes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12
A NEW COM EFT.

Robert Bruce,
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
SENATOR HEYBURFs FUNERAL.
Body Taken to Penasylvania IA
InteFnent.

Funeral services for Senator weldsn
Brinton Hepburn. OF Idaho. who died
Thursday evening In this city from heart
trouble. were held yesterday afternoon
At O'Clock from his apartments In the
Wyoming. The Rev. L. 9. q. spierce,
Chaplain of the Senate, o6ciated Only
members Of the immediate family and
fellow-colleasues In the Senate attend
ed the services.
Among the Senators who attended the
services yesterday were Williams Of Mis-
sissippi. Paynter OF Kentucky, Oliver Of
Pennsylvania. and Pomerene Of Ohio
The remains will be taken to West
Chester. Pa. this morning at o'clock.
Funeral services will be held In the
birmingham meeting house under the
auspices Of the Quaker church. of which
Senator Hepburn was a devoted member
The body will be accompanied by the
widow. two brothers, Elwood and WILL
lam: his sister. Mrs. Henry c. Mar
shall: his sister-in-law. Miss Mary Flor
ence Yeatman: his two secretaries. Miss
E. c. Talbot and H. F. Smith. and by the
Senatorial committee appointed BY Vice
president Sherman. comprising Senators
Rorah. Gallinser. Lodge. Bacon, Mar
tin. Warren. Bailey. Dillingham;. CIapp.
Clarke Of Arkansas. Clark Of Wyoming.
Smoot. Stone. Oliver. Crane. Pomerene.
Paynter. and Johnston.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
LIQUo RS
Can Now Be Made at Home for Is
Cents q Quart.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Oct. 1s-Through a
recent discovery OF an expert distiller
Of this city Q method has been discov-
cred for making wfniskies. liquors. and
cordials in the privacy Of the home.
With q concentrated extract a smooth
and mellow whisky. liquor. or cordial
can be made. saving the liquor dealers
enormous profits. Requires no appara-
tus OF any kind, few minutes does
the work. The question Of legality Of
this process has been carefully investi-
gated and found to be legal and lesiti-
mate under all laws, This new method
Of making liquors at home will be well
coined by thousands of people. not only
on account Of the purity and excellence
Of the liquors that can be made, but
on account Of Its great saving. With
this new method q quart Of delicious
and healthful liquor can be made for
:5 cents, equal II not better than that
sold at four times the price. 1t II, in
deed. wonderful. and the discoverer Of
this product has received thousands Of
letters Of praise. We understand that
the discoverer Of this wonderful prod
uct Ii permitting any responsible per-
son to try Q whole quart free on trial
and we would. suggest that any one
who enjoys q real good whisky write
to the Universal Import Co.. So97 Syca-
more st.. C1ncinnati. Ohio. and ask for
free trial offer. with booklet giving
away secrets Of the liquor business
which VII prove very intersstinG.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
MRS. E. II. BOWIE DEAD.
Widow Of Mat. Thomas r. Bowl,
Dies At Sons Home.


Dies At Sons Home.
After a lingering illness Mrs. Eliza
beth NJ Bowie. widow Of Mai. Thoma.
F. Bowie. died Friday. aged seventy
eight at the residence Of her son. w.
worthington Bowie. $50 University Place
Northwest. this city.
Mrs Bowie was the daughter of Walter
c. b. Worthington and the great-grand.
daughter Of Gov. Robert Bowie OF
Maryland. She was educated at vii.
mington. Del. and was OF marked in.
tellectual attainments and of high Chris.
tian character. Her late husband wal
also a descendant Of Gov. Bowie, and
served with distinction on the staf OF
Gen. Fitzhugh Zee. Confederate States
Army. with rank Of major.
Interment will take place on Tuesday,
October q. at THE Valley" near Not
tlngham. Prince George County. Md
THE Valley" Is the name of the family
homestead. which has been for genera
tions. and still Is, in the possession OF
the Bowie family.
Mrs Bowie Is survived by a son. W.
worthington Bowie. freight agent Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. and by a daugh-
ter. Mrs Thomas Jefferson Claggett. OF
Baltimore. Md.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
PREPARE TO FORM
NAVAL RESERVE
laval Department Wants to Get
Names Of Those Who Night
Join Service.

The Navy Department has begun the
preparation Of data preparatory TO the
formation Of . National Naval Reserve
under such conditions ~ Congress may
authorize. An analysis Of the complsmeut
Of Q modern man-of-war shows not oaly
that 80 per cent Of the men Of such com
plement are skilled men. but that OF these
the greater part areAskilled In work that
10 entirely confined to the navy. The de-
mand, therefore. for new mon In time OF
war can only be filled by those who have
had this particular training. It - felt.
however. that since modern wars begin
quickly and last but . short time. the
services Of such men can be most valua-
bly, employed by organising in time Of
peace. Such u the object Of the Naval
Reserve.
But there 10 another object to be gained
by getting together the men who have
served in the navy. That object II TO keep
alive In their minds an interest In the
navy by keeping alive the memories Of
their own associations. There II NO
class Of men in the country whose ex.
pertences are analogous to those who
have served in the navy. The the mer-
chant sailor there are experiences OF the
sea, of strange ports. and foreign people;
but to the man-Q{-wAr's men there are
all these and more. for there are active
campaigns IN those remote places, eno
there are contests and competitions from
baseball and boat races to turret guns
and high speed runs.
The man-of-war's man Of to-day and OF
tho future will likely have some campaign
larger or smaller in his experience. With
his interest alive. the desire to return II
intervals for . brief association with his
old service. to renew personal associations
and observe the changes and improve.
ments in the material will. II 10 believed
be a great qualification to the ex-service
men.
Consequently. preliminary to the forma-
tion of this branch Of the proposed Naval
Reserve. II IL necessary to have the ad.
dress OF each man in order that he may
be communicated with. 1t Is requested
that each man honorably discharged from
the navy send his address TO the ONCE OF
Naval Reserve. Navy Yard, Washington
ID. c.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
HOSTS TO MEMBERSHIP.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy 8. Foster Re
ceive Member Of Immapuel.

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy 8. Foster Re-
ceive Members of Immanael.
Supt Percy S. Foster and Mrs. Foster
gave a reception to the membership OF
Emmanuel Baptist Church and the adult
classes Of the Bible school in the church
auditorium last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster were assisted BY
their son. Mr.. Norman P. Foster. and Mrs
Norman P. Foster and Miss Ethel Fos-
ter. and by the pastor. Rev. Hermon
Spencer Pinkham and Mrs. Pinkham.
Others In the receiving line were super.
intendents Of various departments Of I'm.
manuel Bible School. DR.. George W.
Pope. Mr.. r. l. nsley. Mr.. F. F. Vroo-
man. Mrs. Isabel d. Atkinson. Mrs. w.
E. Richardson, Miss Virginia Ramond
Miss Anne L. Ettenser. and Miss Mary
Frank.
Gray's orchestra furnished music and
light refreshments were served.
Incidentally this was the thirtieth wed.
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
WATER SUPPLY FOR
GOOD HOPE SECTION
runpiig Station 70 d, Erected at
Eighteenth Street and Mn 4
nesota Avenue.

Water towers in Good Hops. Coasreos
Heights, and At Thirtisth and r Streets.
and . nty.thousand-dollar pumpinG
station to be erected at Eightsenth
Street and Minnesota Avenue Southeast
win extend the Districts water supply
to Good Hope and all the high ground
past Of the Anacostie River. w. A.
Mcfarland. superintendent OF the Dis
trict water department. under whose d.
rection these plans are to be carried
out expects that the work viii be
completed by spying.
Two acres Of ground have been pur-
chased by the District at Eighteenth
Street and Minnesota Avenue for $1,000.
Plans for the pumping station to be
built here. to cost about $4,000, have
been completed. It Ii anaounced. The
equipment Of the station viii cost about
10000. Tho entire project win cost
about $4,000 and will be paid out Of the
general revenues Of the water depart
ment.
Tho two water towers are to have
. capacity Of about 100000 gallons each
and Will cost approximately $1,000 Ne
gotiations are now under way to Sc
cure plot Of ground At the top OF
the hin in Good Hope. The District
owns sufdcient ground for CONSTRUCTION
OF . tower At Thirtieth and r Streets.
Part Of the plot donated by Col. A. T.
Randle for the construction Of the
Randle Highlands School will BE- used.
Tho Districts water supply At present
does not reach any point east Of the
Anacostia River that 10 mare than 10
feet above tide. The tower at Good
Hope will be 800 feet above tide. Wa
ter pressure in the main At Congress
Heights II about fifteen pounds to the
square inch. The pumping station will
increase this pressure to thirty-nve or
forty pounds an inoh.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
|Rl|[WlY BLAMED
FOR ACCIDENT,
storm Of Criticism Follows Col
lilol in II Street in Which
Score Are Injured.
CARS RUN CIOsE T0GETHER;
NOT SUPPLIED WITH SAND
Crash Of Three Carriers Causes Mild
Panic Among Passengers
- Going to Work.

As.a consequence Of the car crash n
Sixteenth and H Streets Eosthwest yes
terday morning. . storm Of criticism
AGAINST the Washington Raafway and
Electric Company u beint made BY the
score Of passengers who were injured
and ut least. two score who escaped
injury but were badly frightened.
IT'S stated by these passengers that
II the cars had been properly supplied
with sand and the sand had been used
by the motormen to prevent the wheels
from slipping on the wet tracks the
accident could have been averted. 1t ID
also alleged that the cars were running
too close together.
Car No. 1900 Of the Mount Pleasant
line, running east in H Street. came to
a sudden stop at Sixteenth Street. In
the space Of second its rear was
crammed by the front Of Car No. 1be
of the Georgetown line. which had been
running close behind car No. 1870.
Hardly had the passengers realised what
had happened than ~ rear Of car No
1855 was rammed by another car Of the
Georgetown line. which had been closely
following No. 1A
Panic Follows Crash.
A mild panic ensued. but az soon a. II
was learned no one had been danger
ousiy injured the frightened passenger,
grew calm. 1t was not necessary to
call an ambulance, but q number OF the
passengers returned to their homes in
stead Of continuing to their ofices
Bruises, cuts. and shock were the most
serious injuries sustained.
John Hadley Doyle. Of 3olS Street
Northwest. an employe Of the Post-of-
fee Department. who sustained injuries
Of the back and legs. declares that the
cars were being run too close together.
The same opinion was held by Johan
Kondrup, Of 3Ols Cambridge Place
Northwest. an employe Of the Post-of-
fee Department. who sustained injuries
to the legs and In suffering from shock.
Charles Oberchain. Of 1913 Twenty
ninth Street Northwest, a division chief
in the General Land Once. was cut on
the wrist. and Mrs. Margaret Pyne. an
employe Of the Post-ofYice Department.
sustained several painful Commissions and
is suffering from shock. Others who
were injured refused to reveal their
Identity.
being thrown from their seats to the
floor. Others were forced through win
dows. and a number who were stand
ing were sent sprawling BY the force OF
the impact
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

A1Ny A1&EHAL AZ /.
BEl1mA 1UlNS;
LO0D y q, 600 900

: The United States suffered Q loss Of a..
1oo.oW In the burning OF tbs main buil1-
ing Of the army axssnal at Benicia, CAL,
Friday night. sccosding to preliminary
reports rsceived at the War Depertment
yesterday.
The main building. which was Of granite
and had been constructed In ls5o. VA
Of the latest model. about 1.oooo9o roundl
Of ammunition. and large quantity q
coast artillery and other stores. No hvs1
were lost
II II believed that tho iire was duS q
spontaneous combustion. but this theory
will not be finally accepted until further
investigation has been made.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
PEYSER RETURNS HONE.
Prominent Attorney Visits B'aal
Birth Ledge in North Carolina.

Attorney Julius I. Peyser. Of this city
in whose honor as president Of the Dis
trict Grand Lodge Of the Independen,
Order B'nat Birth a banquet Is to b.
given under the auspices Of Argo Lodge
i. o. B. B.. At the Ebbitt House. or
Tuesday night OF this week. has Just re-
turned from a trip to Greensboro. n. c.
where he visited Carolina Lodge. No
COS. to attend the B'nai Birth day
exercises and reception In his honor.
There was a musical programme and
Mr.. Peyser as well as DIR. Abram 81.
mon, rabbi of the Hebrew CONGREGATION
OF this city. made appropriate addresses.
District Commissioner Rudolph will
be one Of the speakers At the Ebbitt
House banquet
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY.

Mrs. Nora NJ. Carr Sues Accused
ForGeF for Divorce.
Mrs. Nora n. Carr yesterday filed suit
in the District Supreme Court for ab-
sclute divorce from Lee 8. Carr, who
was held for the Grand jury in Police
Court last Thursday on q charge Of
FORGERY.
The complainant alleges cruelty and
nonsupport and names a correspondent.
According to the bill filed by Mrs. Carr,
she was married to Carr In Alexandra
May 30. 1900. and was obliged to leave
him June q. 1908. because Of his cruelty.
She says they have one child.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
RALLY AT CHEVY CHASE.
Democrats plan Big MeetinG 70
October 70.

A Democratic rally at the Public
Library at Chevy Chase. Nd. has been
planned for October . by the wilson
Marshall Lewis -worthington Club of
Chevy Chase.
Hannis Taylor. Of Washington, Minister
to Spain In Grover Cleveland's frst ad-
ministration. and State Senator Blair
Lee. Of Maryland. will be the principal
speakers. They will devote most Of their
attention to the recent legislation estab-
fishing the parcel post. Representative
David J. Lewis. Of Maryland. for whose
reelection the club 10 working earnestly.
was q leader in Congress for this meas
ure.
After the rally a reception for Repre-
sentative Lewis will be held.
Several churches in Switseriand are being heated
By electricity obtained cheaply from nearby water
fallA
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
PANAMA TRIP OFF.
Fine Arts Commission Has y
Money to Visit Canal.

Money to Visit Canal.
1t developed yesterday that because Of
a shortage Of funds. the Fine Arts Com
mission will not be able to visit the Pan
anna Canal to report and make recon-
mendations regarding the artistic char
acter Of the structures at the canal as
commissioned by Congress at the last
session. The canal commission is pre-
cluded from paying the expenses Of the
artists to Panama by a decision handed
down by Comptroller Of the Treasury
Tracewell.
The Fine Arts Commission was estab-
lished May II. 1870 and started out with
an appropriation Of $4,000. but this has
been reduced year by year until at the
last session 5000 was voted for its ex-
penses. The work the commission was
to have inspected Is to be done at Bal
boa and the Pacific lock.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
To Plant Oak Trees.

About 800 oak trees will be planted
next week in Sixth. Twelfth, Fourteenth.
and Seventeenth Streets Northwest,
These trees are to replace the soft
naples, which recently have been re-
moved by the department Of trees and
parkinEs.