davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-23
MASS MEETING
FOR new RAILWAY
GATHERING OF NEWPORT NEWS
CITIZENS WILL DISCUSS
YORKTOWN LINE.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Feb. "a
At q meeting Tuesday afternoon the
rub-committee Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, appointed to investigate
into the proposed Yorktown railr Dad,
decided to have another mass meet
Ing on Friday night at o'clock at
the Stearnes' building. Washington
avenue and Twenty eighth street. at
which time it will make a complete
report OF it's Investigation. '
The members Of the committee
g. Otis Bland, W. E. Cottrell and
Allan D. Jones--have gone very thor
oughiy into the proposition and are
convinced that the railroad will bene-
fit this city. as we'll as the entire
lower end Of the Peninsula.
As explained by Judge Dudley. Of
Hampton. at the last mass meeting.
all that the men behind the railroad
ask II that the people OF this city
subscribe $l5.UV0 In the bonds Of the
road, the money to be paid only after
tho road Is entirely completed. the
equipment In and the road ready for
operation.
Members Of the committee con-
tend that the people have nothing to
lose, because the money will not be
paid tn until the road js all ready for
operation. They believe that the VEN
ture will be a paying one. as they are
sattsded that this road will divert
most OF the trade In and around and
beyond the York to Hampton and
Newport News and mean q big thing
to the Peninsula
judge Dudley and other Of the
Hampton men who are looking after
the financial arrangements OF the
road on this end of the line will be
present and deliver addresses.
As Is known, Chicago capitalists
will build the road. and all they ask
10 that $4,000 in bonds out OF an
issue OF $500. 900 be subscribed here.
All except $4,000 has been sub
scribed. Hampton people taking most
Of the issue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-23
MODESTY KEEPING
CANDIDATES BACK
ASPlRAMra- FOR -AQMIAISTRA.
TIVE BOARD ShUN MAKING
FIRST ANNOUNCEMENT.

Though modesty is not usually a
special characteristic OF candidates for
public Office. such seems to be the
case with aspirants for the new au-
ministrative board OF the city OF Rich
mond.
Each aspirant appears to think that
II Is up to some OF the others to come
out and publicly make known that
they will stand for the position.
1t 10 very likely. however. that John
J. Lynch, Charles e. Richards and
John Hirschberg. all members OF the
Common Council. will coon proclaim
their intentions to the world-at-large.
Then there Is Aldermen John F. Don
Leavy and Alphonso w. Bennett, who
are almost certain to be In the race.
Building Inspector Beck 10 also men,
toned az possibility. and so is John
Drever. the well known contractor and
builder. Mr.. Hirschberg has already
been endorsed by the iapor unions OF
Richmond.
In view OF the fact that the board
will consist OF Ave members. each en-
titled to draw a salary not less than
$4,000 per year. II Ia q safe guess to
say that the woods will be full OF
candidates ere long. though the prim-
airy and election Will not De nesd un-
til next fall.
Councilman George Rogers stated
yesterday that the salary OF the COM
rnissioners would most probably be
fixed at $4,000 each. This matter is
In the hands OF the Council.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-23
REvINA
is NOW IN PROCNX

Especial to The Richmond vhU3
LURAY. VA. Feb. 7e.--Th1
wonderful revival ever known ~
county. carried on IN country ~
houses in different sections. - ~
progress at Hamburg, three yn5llo
OF Luray. The preaching hAe
going on since the frst day e.
uary. Chas. G. Meyers. 4 mare ~
with the most neAger edue1Ie
Advantage. having in that ttEao
ed hundreds Of miles to al 49,
pointments- His home 10 near oDl
neld. tire miles north Of LuSa$s
no weather. even when the taee
eter registered "a degrees bol1S
has been too severe for him to ks
to his appointments. chiefly asno1| Y
school houses located amon9 -
hills OF the Massanuttan mo1m
Mr.. Meyers. though from the nA0go3
scure SURROUNDINGS. 10 q Won44
man. Hiss knowledge Of the t.
ture 10 q marvel, his chances Ter e
having always been handtcane(S
constant and hard manual lAhoT
since he was brought to this CO.
from a Maryland founding a13l
when an infant. X|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-23

LEAVE ON TOUR TO
FORM WILSON CLUBS

STAuNTON. Feb. ss.-Presids
Peyton Cochran and Mr.. John b.
Crowle, OF the Staunton Woodrow VII.
son Club. left on the early evening
train Tuesday on trip which Will
include Clifton Forge. Coyinxtan.
be set on foot for formlug Woodrow
Wilson clubs. and ~ communication
received BY President CochrAn bafore
leaving on the trip were most fAwor-
able. the clubs will undoubtedly b
larxa and enthusiastic ones, a. the
sentiment for Wilson u grUwtng. and
ltttle trouble q being Experienced IN
nnAing men to boost him foE the pre-.
ideney. The 2rip up the G. 40. Will'
la5k - ereAkek part AZ ~ Meek, dur.
IN. watch tyno come NAM Moeoa yEjl-
- Sl6s wtll psAha mn ~ ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-23
SUBMIT REPORT ON
COMMISSION FORM

Especial to The Richmond virEinian.)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Feb. ~.
AT a meeting Of the City Council
held Wednesday night the special
committee OF councllmer and citizens
appointed some time ago to consider
the commission form OF government
for this city made Its report The re-
part was received and laid over until
Thursday, February %. when It will
be acted upon. The plan as submitted
embodies many Of the Richmond feat
ures and recommends the procuring
OF a general commissioner who will
have charge OF the most Of the city
affairs. The report meets with the ap-
prevail OF a majority Of the council
men and will no doubt be adopted.
The city owns It's water works. gas
plant and the electric light works. all
to become under the management Of
the commissioner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-23
YEG6nEN bRH
INTO POSTUM
GET HUNDREDS or Do4&
COIN AND STAMPS =
GLASGOW. I

CLIFTON FORGE. VA. NeA
AT an early hour Tuesday l
yeggmen broke into the pc1eo
Glasgow, Va, a station on c
andoah diviaion on the Morris
Western and James River -1lyo4
the Chesapeake and Ohio. - Il
between Ave hundred and Gl3
dred dollars worth Of oo111
stamps.
On reaching the interior ~
building the robbers attackeA 81
safe. boring q hole in It an0
the hole with the explosive,
was attached to the powder -
contents OF the safe were 1sEp1
view. Two men who occupy 1N
on the upper floor failsd III
the noise. The robbery evi4omgly
committed by experts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-23
'OUTS' v|CTORS
IN R0CkbR|DGE
HOWEVER, ANS" MANAGE 70 GET
THEIR RESOLUTIONS OF EN-.
DoRsEMENT PASSED.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
LEXINGTON, VA. Feb. 22.--The
Republicans of Rockbridge crossed
swords today in district primaries TO
the strensth ct the In and
the Outs" and the latter won the day
In Lexington. electing their chairman.
Wade Masters. and secretary. W. e.
Quisenberry. and naming delegates to
the county convention which meets In
Lexington Saturday.
The ''Ins" stole march on the
"Outs" by having their resolutions en-
dorsing President Taft. State Chair
man Slemp. National Committeeman
Martin and Marshall Fulwilder unan
isssously adopted. The resolutions werf
presented b. former RostrnaatAr,J. r..
Ackerly. OF the Outs faction. and
were written By Assistant Postmaster
e. L. Conner, and seconded by Post
master McClung Patton. OF the ms"
faction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-23
INSTRUCTION CAR
VISITS CHASE CITY

Especial to The Richmond virginian.,
CHASE CITY VA. Feb. 22.-The
southren Railway dairy instruction
car was In Chase City on Monday.
February 18th.
Lectures an dAiryinE ware Kiyxn in
the car In the morning for white peo-
ored people. Milk was tested FREQ Of
In order that the students might
attend these lectures the Chase City
High School gave halliday holiday.
A large crowd attended the lectures
illustrated with moving pictures at
the Opera House on Monday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-23
Preaser Carrssr 81 e. eseel.

Premier Carrier 81 - 1emee
TRAINS LEAVE RlCHNoND aS zS
N. H-FollowinG scheAute 09G
pubiished - information and not -
$40 A. M.-Daily--Local Tor c.
iotte, Durham and Raleigh. .S
1e:46 A. M.-Daily--Iimited r.
points South. ORA wing Room Du0GE
Sleeping Cars to Asheville. n. q XII
500 p. Mex Sunday. LOcai ooZ
Durham ana intermediate atatloAa. $50
500 p, M.-Daily-For DanviIto, Aes
ianta and Birmingham. with sI6e414
lighted drawing room sleeping cor 9a
lI:s5 p. ACKNOWLEDGING Ter On
points South. Pullman ready $50 ~
YORK RIVER LINE. 9 HM
$50 P. M.-DAfly-To West HeeG1s
connections for Baltimore Mon. No.
ans Friday. s SsSa
500 4. Mex. Sun. ana .:ls =. lsssI
Mon. Wed. and FrL--Local -
Point.
From the South: s;se A. M e.4eef
1855 p. NJ. except Sunday. Ssss
From West Point: $3.50 a, NJ G4ylX1
l1:25 A. NJ. Mon. Wed. and 4RLs XII
p NJ, except Sunday. 9@ssS aaSs5
8. r.. RIrR0EaS. D. 2. ~ sSSs'
sO7 Fart Main ~. Phone N.AssAW
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-23
WOODROW WILSON
CLUB ORGANIZED

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
CLIFTON FORGE. VA. Feb. ga
A Woodrow Wilson Club was or
gAnised here this afternoon with J.
han 10 presidcnt Of the Virginia Hotel
Association and - one OF the most
popular and Influential Democrats In
the city. A mass meeting will be
held In q few days for tho selection Of
an executive committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-23
srTuATIoNs-MALE

usssitaen WanteA b o. Near NlrhnsnA
by expert meat cutter and salesman |;
ten years practical experience. Now
employed by the largest resHfl deal
crss In Warrington. Can give the
best ef references and good reasons
for making change and IL the writer
OF this id does not come up 70 sx.
peetAfions not one penny with be ex.
pected for service. and rnless you
have an opening for n man that de-
position don't answer Reas BILE
salary to begin. Address MANA.
GER" care W. T.. Sweating. 4oe
Eighth street, Southeast Washing
ton D. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-23
HARDWARE
~~-eN.~~~As~rs
MEN ORIGINATE,


Monkeys Initiate. Dua Ie's HarS Fer
man or monkey TO initiate Peerless
Cleaner and Polisher. 1t stands In
4 class alone Its Z cleaner and
paaisn&r tor 1iOors .cr furniture. and
Il sold this way, Your money back
site Cohen Co. Phone Madison 1o4.
TAe sans Pesple TAat rsIlsAsa TAsss
furniture and floors with ,Cosbyss
Cl.mAx Cleaner eighteen years ago
are using II to-day. II has stood
the test. Then why not use the
best and avoid imitation? 3Sc quart
bottle, c. q. d. anywhere. COSBY
PAINT STORE. 81 West Broad. tor
mer1y 10 East Broad. Monroe 1850.
ALADDIN kEROsENE or.
Dellvefea Any Fart ~ The City o.
suburbs, I'VE GaliCne for 60 cents:
no od0r: no smoke. HOWELL BhUS.,
e0a East Broad.
q Il q mAMDwAHE Oct. q q
CI.ARKEA sign Of Paddock. 11JS
yvhtN street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-23
PERSONAL

LADIES' MY sUITs WILL APPEAL
TO YOUR TASTE AND GOOD JIDO.
MENT. THEY HAVE STYLE
AND INDIVIDUALITY ALL THEIR
TON TO KNOW THAT ny Gus
TONER'S RETURN TO Me EACH
SEASON CHAS. FISHER, LADIES'
TAILOR, 800 EAST GRACE STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-23
SPlRELI4A COHeETS.

spIvella In the Corset n~alng That
never takes q permanent bend Try
one MRS CORNELIA MOORE. eos
North Fifth street Phone Madison
RAGS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-23

LADIES, FOR SPECIAL PRICES ON
YOUR SPRING SUITS SEE CHAS.
FISHER, LADIES' TAILOR, 900 r..
GRACE STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-23
HELP WANTED-MALE

Live !Aeenss u Esey9x
end ability to handIs the celebrated
Capitol sanitary. Household and Toi-
perynanent proposition for right par
t5etisexclustvs territory: excellent IN
d9eSments: goods absolutely guar.
enteed Address CAPITOL BRCRH
COMpANY, 1s1 Hoadley Place.
HavtSrrh Conn.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-23
Railroad and Steamship
Tickets

Consult tie lasA
RICHMOND TRANSFER cO1WA1G
800 East Main street..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-23

WeuteA-Fop q westerD LawyeTss Of
nee . competent man stenograp her.
Young lawyer or one having expert
ence in legal work preferred. Trans-
portaticn furnished and . good post
ton assured W. NJ. Justis. JR.
1i2A Mutual Building. Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-23
Wants;
YoR GALE

Yer Aaee.-A6 0uoosss $50 ssvseys ~
eo0t--4losing eus sne buggy END.
Several eseond.hand hafgaines suea q
0urreys. 1vegtso thastons ana ruus
aboufs: ell: close them out eheep 20
make room b. G. BRIETON, Hts.
Is North Eighteenth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-23

WANTED PARTY WITH SMALL
CAPITAL 10 BUY BRoKERAGE
DueINEsA ADDRESS M. core
vIRGINIAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15

whom worked for years in the interest
of Garfield.
Il will not attempt to trace my father
life in detail, but in brief will say that
he started out as a poor country boy in
Vermont, when sixteen years old was
a clerk In a country store, later was
steward on a steamer and In 1917 came
to Washington and founded Willard S
Hotel. In all the steps of his career my
father climbed by his own efforts"
At the conclusion Of his address Mr.
Willard presented the keys of the build
ing to Gen. Sternberg and made short
talk to the graduating class.
Concluding Exercises.
Many other speakers praised the phi
lanfhropy of the donor of the building.
Prayer was offered by Rev. John Van
Schaick. jr. Addresses were made by
Mrs. NJ B. Tulloch and b. H. Warner and
a paper by Mrs. John A. Logan, who was
unable to attend. was read by HI. p.
Galley. DR.. II. c. Yarrow presented the
diplomas.
After the ceremonies the building.
which was designed by Appleton p Clark.
jr-. was thrown open for the inspection of
those present.
Those who graduated are Lydia Dimon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
BOOK II.
CHAPTER XII.
BY the Princes Orders.

Once more mademoiselle sat beneath a
canopy of pink roses surrounded by OBJ
sequious walters, with the murmur of
music in her ears. opposite the man she
adored. Yet, without a doubt, made
moiselle was disturbed. Her fixed eyes
were riveted upon the newspaper which
Herr Freudenberg had passed into her
hand. She was suddenly very pale.
Send some of these people away" she
begged. Il am frightened
Herr Freudenberg smiled. With a wave
OF his hand they were alone
Dear Marguerite he said. quietly.
compose yourself. All those who stand
in my way and the way Of my country
must be swept aside. but remember this
They have all received their warning. 1
lift my hand against no one who has not
first received a chance of escape
He was man so gallant she fall
tered, $50 CONNIE il faut. Listen to me,
please"
She laid the newspaper upon the table
and kept the fiat of her hand still upon
1t. Then she leaned toward him.
You will not be angry with me?. she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15

remove Sir Julien in such a way that no
suspicion should be cast upon any one
person. The death OF the concierge, for
instance, was absolutely essential. he
was suspicious about some of my men
who had been making inquiries"
But it is horrible"' she gasped.
Little one" he went on, life is like
that. To succeed one has to cultivate in
difference. Sir Julien Portel had many
warnings He knew very well that il he
Drawing my defiance. Already he has
done mischief enough. The whole series
would have undone the work of the last
two years. Tonight Herr Freudenberg
continued. with sigh of relief. I'VE may
open the Journal without apprehensions.
more OF these marvelously written ap-
peals to-
Herr Freudenberg stopped short. His
eyebrows had drawn closer together. He
in his hand with more expression in his
face than mademoiselle had ever seen
there before.
MY Godr' he muttered.
She. too. bent forward. She. too, saw
the article with its heading: "A Maker
of Toys.''
Herr Freudenberg waved her back. Line
by line he read the article. When he had
finished his face was almost CHASTITY. He
drained his glass and called for the SOM
melier.
Serve more wine,'' he ordered, briefly.
What Is that you have SEEM" she
asked
II was q fool not to have been pre-
pared he answered. There is another
article in tonight's paper. but, of course.
he would have sent il off before-before
the explosion happened. 1t is worse than
the others he went on. hoarsely. Thank
heaven. that man is out OF the way. /
would give a million marks to be able to
Of hot
ever issued. 1t Is not fair fighting,
1t Is barbarous! No longer can l hope
for any privacy in this country. You see
you see. Marguerite? He has written of
me openly. The Toymaker from Leipzig.
that is what he has called me! These
two, Hendricks and he, they saw through
me from the first. They knew what ii
was that l desired Damn them"
Mademoiselle crossed herself instinc-
lively. Once she had been religious
Poor Sir Julien
Herr Freudenberg sighed.
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
CHAPTER X.-Continued.

I'D never believe it." Hendricks insist.
ed. THE fellow has the devils own way
with these women. Look at that little
wretch l met on the stairs harmless
flirting little opera singer a year ago. Now
shed come here and murder a man
against whom she hasn't the slightest
grudge, Tor his sake. / tell you the Eel
lows got an unwholesome influence over
every one with whom he comes in con-
tact"
Have you read today's letter. Julien
asked, abruptly.
Read it. Man alive it made the heart
jump inside me. l tell you, it's set the
war music dancing wherever a dozen men
nave come together. | always thought
phrases, Julien. but l never knew you
dipped your pen in the ink of the i'm
mortals. tell you, no one doubts any
thing you have written. That's the genius
OF 1t. No one denies 1t, no one attempts
arguments, every one in England and
France whose feelings have been ruffied
are already wanting to shake hands all
over again. One sees that giant figure
the worlds mischief maker. suddenly
e caught 'at his job. It's gorgeous' How
Half written Julien declared, point
ing to his table.
Hendricks went to the door and locked
it. went to the cupboard and brought out
the whisky and soda, undid his gladstone
bag, buttoned life preserver on his left
wrist and laid a Mauser pistol on the
table by the side Of him.
Julien" he said, Il feel like the big
gest ass unhung, but 1 am here with my
playthings to be watchdog. Get to your
desk and write, man. One drink first
Come"
They raised their glasses
What have you called number three %
Hendricks asked.
"A Maker of Toys!" Julien replied
Here's damnation to him." Hendricks
said. raising the glass to his lips. Nov
get to work, Julien"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15

The Palais Royal Sale of brushes
is making record that eclipses even
the sale of last October when more
than 2,O0O brushes and mirrors were
sold in about three hours.
The managers believe that the sue
cess of the present sale is due to the
genuineness of the bargains offered
on similar occasions. 1t was supposed
that the sale held before Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15

Mr.. Kramer spoke of the necessity of
close cooperation between the parent
and teacher for the proper develop
ment Of the child. and laid particular
stress on the necessity of the fathers
of growing boys keeping in close
touch with the teachers
Other features of the program in
cluded songs by pupils of the third
and eighth grades of the Maury and
Edmunds schools and minuet by
pupils of the second grade of the Ed
munds School At the conclusion of
the program a business session was
held. President Garges gave an ac-
count of the work accomplished by
the association during the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
CITES NEED OF COOPERATION
Principal Says Parents and Teachers
Should Unite in Work.

The Lincoln Park Parent Teacher
Association held Its last meeting of the
present school year at the Edmunds
School. 9th and D streets northeast,
last night. Daniel E. Garges, president,
presiding. The association. which has
a membership Of nearly one hundred
parents and teachers. adjourned until
October.
Stephen Z. Kramer supervising prin-
cipal. delivered the principal address,
his subject being The Aims and Pur-
poses OF Parent-Teacher Associations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
DELIVERS THE KEYS
Henry K. Willard Presents
Mothers Gift to Hospital.
MEMORIAL TO HIS FATHER
Building Devoted to Good Works
Formally Transferred.
DONORS GENEROSITY PRAISED
Graduating Glass at Garfield Receives
Diplomas at Close of Dedica-
ton Ceremonies.

The Henry A. Willard Memorial build
ing of the Garfield Memorial Hospital
was dedicated with impressive ceremonies
yesterday afternoon. before a large audi
ence Of physicians and nurses and their
friends and many members of the AS
sociation of the Oldest Inhabitants of the
ton the late Mr.. Willard had been
prominent member.
The meeting was held in the assembly
lsall of the new building. Much interest
was taken in the ceremonies, not only
because the building was to honor the
name of a Washingt oman once prominent
in affairs. but also because the ma
iority of those present had been per-
sonal friends of Mr.. Willard and its
donor. Mrs. Willard. as they now are of
his son. Henry X. Willard. who was the
principal speaker of the occasion.
Following the dedication the graduation
exercises OF the Nurses Training School
of the hospital We're held and nine young
women were awarded diplomas.
Willard Portrait Draped.
Gen. George NJ. Sternberg, president Of
the board OF directors of the hospital
presided at both functions The speak
ers' platform was attractively decorated
with palms and flowers. which were gifts
10 the graduates. a large painting Of the
late Mr.. Willard. draped in American
flags. was at the side of the speakers
One of the most impressive numbers
on the program. tribute to the late Mrs
Henry A. Willard. was recitation by
her grandson. Henry Augustus Willard,
ID, entitled The Doorway Is Widely
open"
Henry K Willard said in part:
About eighteen months before my dear
mother died. possibly thinking that ow-
ing 10 my fathers feeble condition she
might survive him, she decided to make
her will, and / we'll remember her say
ing: j want $4,000 TO go to Garfield
This beautiful building, so we'll fitted
for good and noble work fs the result of
that wish expresse by my mother less
than four years ago. My feelings today
therefore, are those of JOY and sorrow:
joy at the ultimate contamination of my
mothers wish and sorrow because my
parents cannot be with us in the flesh
today to see that wish realized.
Planned by Justice Harlan.
When the fund became available the
board OF directors asked the late Jus
tice Harlan to work up the plans. He
worked faithfully and lived to see the
structure started. and / deeply regret
that he could not have seen the building
completed. Although this building is
mortal to both Of my parents, both Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15

A new telephone switchboard was
installed at police headquarters this
morning 1t is said to be of the latest
improved type of such instruments and
the operators will be enabled to give a
better service Much time will be
saved in the transmission of official
messages of the police department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15

Cranston of Kingston. Pa: Florence
Helen Boyle. Milton, Pa: Ethel Irene
Bell, Laytonsville. Md; Cornelia Higgins,
Laytonsville: Adele Wilson. New Orleans:
Grace Elizabeth Mitchell, Cumberland,
Md; Florence Alwina Gering, Indian
Head, Md, and Rhea H. Genevieve Pun
phrey and Miriam Grace Taylor of Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15

Ii you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.