davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-23
FOR SALE

FOR sATFcFiffv mIllIon feet of pine and hardwood timber. On both sides of good railroad. Timber rights 10 years. Good lumber rates. Good terms to right parties. Best proposition to millman in the south. See us. Denton Williams Realty Co., 401-6 Empire Bldg. Peo- ples 961. 1-2l-3t-su-tu-thu TRY me if you have property to sell at a reasonable price. W. A. Lester, 2107 3d avenue. 4-14-tu-fri-tf FOR sALE-12o acres of good land, 90 miles of Birmingham, and nine miles of Cedartown. Ga; two miles of station; buy and forget it. You will make money; 50 per acre cash. J. W. Bra zeal. 1922 Empire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-23

IF you are looking for a good paying moving picture theatre, I have 1t for sale; will sacrifice for cash. Belle The
 atre, Gadsden Ala. l-zo-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS

FCR stenographic piece work or monthly
 contracts apply sc1 Empire Bldg. or ctll B.ll phone 6a7 Good work at rnodera.e prices. 6-6- #
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-23

FOR SALE-Genuine bargain, furnItIlre and lease of the Avalon: 22 fine, bright rooms, nicely furnished; established trade; keeps house full all time; inves- tigate this POO 9th ave. 1-2l-1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-23
NOTICE

IF our representative has not called upon
 you. address Gordon Lee. 23l2 Sd ave. for particulars. concerning the Circulat- ing Music Library. 1-1S-It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-23

MONEY to loan on sewing machines, fur niture, etc. Phone Peoples TER. West End. 1-19-tf-mo-tu-we-th-f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16
MANY ARRESTED
FEW CONVICTED

Smiles Illuminated the features of
thirty-fve Chinese, who lined up be,
fore District Magistrate Monsarrat
this morning upon a charge of being
at place where gambling was car
ried on.
The Celestials who were grouped so
picturesquely before. the police throne
of justice were gathered in through
the efforts of Chief Of Detectives Nc
Duffie and his staff. The delegation
represented four separate raids made
by the officers.
Evidence, offered proved Insufficient
to convict the Chinese and Judge Mon
sarrat discharged the bunch. AS each
defendant had deposited ten dollars
as bail TO insure an appearance at
court, the return CT this money Great
ed a scene fkened to a raid on a
bank
About every one interested in the
conduct of the court was anxious to
hasten proceedings this morning in
order that the Republican Territorial
convention might be visited. The SEES
sion was therefore short and sweet
/ number Of cases were SEN over
until later date
Chang Puck, : Chinese was placed
under arrest through the efforts OF
Special Officer Vierra. =. The Chinese
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16
SUNDAY CLOSING
OF POSTOFFICE
rule MODIFIED

On account of, moderation of the
recently ordered abolition of the gen.
eral delivery and lock box service on
Sundays, IL will still be possible for
persons expecting letters of import.
ance to obtain them on Sundays ii
the Office of origin is known to the
recipient, according to Postmaster
Pratt, $50,
This modification has grown out of
the protest which arose when It be,
came known, that the general and
lock box delivery service had been
discontinued. In cases whereby de.
lay in the receipt Of q communicate
would be embarrassing or incony enient
to the persons to whom it is address.
ed, inquiry at the main Office it is
stated will cause search. to be made
for the letter, which will be given to
the applicant.
The modification restores the usual
delivery of post Office matters to per-
sons stopping at hotels.A Newspapers
sent to news dealers will also be de-
liyered on Sundays. providing the pa
pers are bundled and properly adj
dressed to the dealers for whom they
are Intended. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per P, NJ. s. s.. Nile, for Japan and
China ports, Sept IA: Mr.. and Mrs
R. Arbuckle,; Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Bowes, Miss Adelaide Dale, Mr.. and
AIRS. Walter DeLeof, Mis- Bette Dew
ereaHx. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Franklin
Arthur G.S>, Fox, Miss Amy Hanson
Miss Fay Hartley, Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
ris Hartmann, Miss Josephine Hart
man, Master Paul Hartman, Miss
Alma Norton, Henry Pollard, John
,Raynes, Miss Fay Roster, Miss Dor
othy Russell, Elmer Thompson, Miss
Lottey Vermont, Mr. and Mrs.. PAU
B. aWterhouse. &
Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for Hilo di-
rect, Sept. IA Gartley, Alex. Ma
wahi, Geo. Cool, E. A. Brown, M.
Jamie, A. Haneberg,.: E. E. ; Hartman,
Mrs, M. NJ. Johnson, Miss l.. Beer
man, Mrs. A. Menefoglio, Miss Meme
fog1io, Mrs. B. Cartwright Jr., Miss E.
Williams, Mrs. c.. Short, Miss A. Bu-
chanan, Bruce. Cartwright Jr., Harry
Gaylord, Mrs. Ned Austin, Mrs. NJ. F.
Peter Mrs. j. Lea, Geo Desha, Mr..
and Mrs. LA. Parker. / 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16

ever had more important appointments
to make, and 90 President has ever
approached and completed the task
with such calm, judicial .deliberatfon
and with the determination and cour-
age to select the man best fitted fol-
the place. regardless of any other con-
sideraticn whatever. This has par
ticularly been shown in the naming
of a Chief Justice and Associate Jus
tees of the Supreme Court and in
other judicial appointments, as well
as Of every minor official, Second, as
to economy and efficiency. This has
been exemplified 70 a. greater degree
during the present administration than
ever before in our history. Our con-
stantly increasing population and in
creased needs for expenditures make
normal increase each year almost
unavoidable, and yet President Taft
and mis- advisers have actually sue
cecded in substantially reducing the
expenses Of the Government, while at
the same time It's efficiency has in
creased. The President has set pre-
cedent- in sending to Congress a num-
Der of short messages dealing with
single subjects. instead of one long,
v2luminous message. This course has
met with universal approval 7-
Again, Mr.. TAFT is a big, generous
h2arted broad-minded. whole-souleG
man WHO has gone among the people
OF almost every State, has learned
their views and their wants, and has
tried TO respond. so far as in him Icy,
TO their wishes. But our country is
vast in its length and brea4h. mJst
diversified in its resources amt prof.
uets, and has population of 99,p0o,Q00
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16
TEACHERS OF,
OAHU SCHOOLS

School teachers of Oahu, in addi-
ton to those whose names were re-
Gently published, are as follows: $50
Pauoa--Mrs. Louisa Lucas, Mrs.
Daisy Hong
Supervising Principal, Mrs. N. l.. d.
Fraser. -.
KaiuIani mrs. Fraser, principal
Miss Mary Lofquist, Miss Mae Giles,
Mrs. Ida Knight, Miss Florence Blake,
Mrs. Mary Castro, Mrs. Rose Kong,
Miss Florence Lynch, Mrs. Romano
FariG Miss Toxic Miamoto, Miss Ber-
nice Cooke, Miss Aimee Mossman,
Miss Lizzie Ayau, Mrs. Alice Hay
ward Miss Mabel Larsen Miss 1nez
UnderhilI, Mrs. A. G. Chalmers, Miss
Nora Stewart. Miss Emma Franca,
Miss Lulu Koelling, Miss Annabelle
Mundon.
Kauluwela-M l.. l. Creighton,
Mrs. Virginia Bauman, Miss Kate Nc
Intyre, Mrs. Mollie zap, Miss l.. Y.
Ching, Miss Hattie Ayau, Mrs. J.. ".
Eskew, Mrs. Hulda Bushnell, Miss
Margaret Branco. 3s.,. ..5ss... .4ss,.ls
Maemae Miss Iwalani K Dayton,
Miss v. Jordan. Miss Maud Jordan,
Miss Christine Gertz. ~.
Supervising Principal, Mrs. F. w.
Carter.
! Central Grammar Miss Isabel Kel-
ly. Mrs. j. J. Greene, Miss Gertrude
cCorriston, Miss A. j. Gault, Miss
Mabel Armstrong, Mrs Frank A. Cum
ming, Miss L.. Alderman, Mrs L. A.
Wilkins. Miss Mabel Lightfoot, Miss
Edith II Nichols. Miss Harriet Young,
Mrs. Geo. Coulter. Miss Sara w.
Featherstone, Miss Orpha Starratt,
Miss Nina S Craig, Miss Ann IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16
odds. AND ENDS
IT I The PORT

With lumber destined for Hilo the
American schooner, Okanogan is re-
ported toAhave sailed from port Gam
hle on last Friday.
According to cables received here,
the American schooner Helene with
lumber is reported, to have sailed frc3n
Grays Harbor for Honolulu on last
Friday. tiI
The Understand steamers Mikahala
for Maui and Molokai and the Kinau
for Kauai ports on the boards for
departure tomorrow evening at FIVE
O'clock each vessel taking cargo, mails
and passengers. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16
Hadley, Mrs. B. Baldwin, Mrs. A. N

Hadley, Mrs. B. Baldwin, Mrs. A. N.
Sinclair. :.
Supervising Principal, l. n. Cox.
Kalihi waena Il. N. Cox principal
Miss Charlotte Cowan, Miss Helen IA
iwiaea, Miss Frances Otremba, Miss
Emma Kaipu, Mrs. Angela Mann, Miss
ley, Mrs. B. Baldwin, Mrs. A. n. Sim
J. n. Haley, Manuel de Corte, Miss
Olive Clark, Miss Elizabeth Clark, Miss
Featherstone, Miss Orpha Starratt,
Miss Nina s. Craig, Miss Ann T. Had
Helen Burton, Miss Julia c. Snow,
Miss. Helen King, Miss Mabel Ross,
Miss Addie Johnson, Miss Lulu Gill,
Miss Fulcher. q
KalihiukaLMrs johanna Mascoto
Kalihikai--W. K. Kekapa. s.
Moapaiua-Mrs Clara Mokumaia.
L Special Teachefs-Miss Jane Winnie,
Miss Margaret Mossman, Miss Nina, J.
Adams, Miss Toma Apana, Chris. Ev-
ensen. ..s.. -. -..t.,.s.- -..r... 80
| Girls Industrial School-Miss Flor
ence Wood. l.... -. -... H. >.-. T.. II. 4, ~.
| Supervising Principal, Mrs. Mary
Gum. { -. ~.
Aiea-Miss Garlic. Claypool, Miss
Lillian Claypool, Miss. Margaret Ev-
ans, Miss Niche Tanaka, Miss Helen
Cathcart, Miss Lottie Homer, Miss
Alice Claypool. & =
Pearl City,. n. Taggard. Mrs. J.
N. Taggard, Miss Kealoha Hookano.
Waipahu Mrs. Sophie overend,
Mrs, Tillie Makaena, Miss Sophie Os-
ter, Mrs. Constance Viyas, Mrs. e.
Loo, Miss Mary Frame, Miss Rose Or
nellas. Miss Mary Rapoza, Miss Clio
ria Affague. Miss Gladys Mattingly
Mrs. Beatrice Collie.
Ewa-Miss Emma vroom, Miss
4 Louise Greenfield, Miss Phoebe
Shields, Miss Edna N, Barden, Miss
Frances E. Greenfield. Miss Ewwa
Weaver, Miss Alyina kyau, Miss Alice
Child.
Watertown-Mrs. c. Lowde1.
Waianae Francis j. Nobriga. Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16
Reba K, Nobriga, Miss Rebecca 1opa,

Reba K, Nobriga, Miss Rebecca Iopa,
Mrs. Susan Kekela. ..-.rl.- -. ..a
MISUNDERSTANDING, Eva Sumter,
Waialua-Mrs, Minnie H. Churchill,
Mrs Rose Aiau,. Miss Rebecca Macy,
James Avail, Miss Helen Apoholani,
Mrs. Emily Kaukana, Miss Helen Kim
ball. Miss Rose Achiu. Miss Bella
Mejdell. ,r~-&-r -. -. -
Wahiawa-Mrs.s Emma McWayne.
Kahuku-Mrs, Lulu NJ. Saith, Mrs.
C. Buffitt, Miss Frances Foster, John
Kaneohe-John X. Kaaha, Oliver
Mitchell. r,5...... 49,
Hauula-Miss Mary Christopherson
Miss Carrie Norton
: Kaaawa-Henry Domingo.
Waiahole--Mrs. E. F.. berger, Miss
Ace Akina asissA -, :
p Kailua Akuni Ahau. =
Waimanaio-Miss M. Ferriera.
Boys Industrial School M.
Johnson, Albert Kane, j. X. Kuoha.
Clyde II. sAlspaughs John Gilbert.
Al. 2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16

souls, no two of whom think exactly
alike. II would be impossible Tor s
President, prescribed by statutes aud
limited in power to please every cit.
zen, every State or every section NJ
President ever has been successful n
such endeayor; none ever will be-
History within memory tells Of The
dissatisfaction OF certain classes with
Lincoln. with Grant. with Hayes, with
Garfield, with Cleveland with Har.
rison, with Mckinley, with Roosevelt
and so it is with Taft. Probably the
most disagreeable task which con-
fronts an administration is the exc
cutfon of an obnoxious or unsatisfac&
tory Iaw-yet the duty of the executive
is plain and the law, not the executive
should be blamed, but thoughtless
'people do the opposite The Sherman
law never was and will be sat.
fsfactofy in its present provisions and
lack OF provisions, but its terms must
be carried oat until a wiser, more
equitable statute takes its place.
F. All Republicans agree in the tariff
plankeof the last platforms, which says:
in. all tariff legislation the true
principle OF protection is best main
tainea By the Imposition Of such d1-'
ties as will equal the difference be-
tween the. cost of production at home
and abr9ad, together with a reason
able profit TO American Industries
although they do not agree in the de-
Tail of its lnteFpre citation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16

was assessed a fine Of three dollars
for having violated city and county
ordinance which prohibits the sweep
ing of refuse upon public sidewalk.
G. Charlie, vendor of lemonade
and peanuts at the bail game Sunday
was alleged by the police as being
the instigatpr of lusty crap game.
This morning the Chinese was order
ed to pay SIS into the city and county
Golfers.
Two DRINKS, the victim of Saturday
evening joyousnesS were handed three
meal tickets at Hotel Asch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16

An excellent tonic for the hair
made OF one ounce of best castor 81
sweet oil. two ounces of bay rum an
two of French brandy Scent wi.
rose geranium. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16
BORN.

BALDWIN-To Mr.. and Mrs. S. p,
Baldwin. Sept. Is, in Honolulu, a
daughter.
IL you would bet up In the world
you might patronize roof garden.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
JuHa Murdock Prescribes Elsie Janis
And "7he Slim Princess" at National

had they, sung the chorus OF "Ths
Wrong Girl, while. for an encore. the
gtar gave. her own song. For tho
Lswus sake Play a Waltz" and nm
curtain speech.
Audience Demands Much
In Miss Janis Encores.
In addition Miss Janis sang duets Will,
Douglas Stevenson. her leading man,
Joseph Cawthorn and assisted in Q
clover littlo quartet, Fishing" The
audience seemed unable to get enough
OF her work and her dance with Steven.
son near tho finai curtain was only dis
continued through sheer physical IA
isue. Won't You Be My Yankee Doodle
Girlf ana Bless Your Ever Lovin'
Heart" the latter a decidedly Bayes.
Norworth concoction. were her two best
numbers. outside Of the limitations. Both
were duets sung with Stevenson.
In support Of Miss Janis ana Mr.,
Cawthorn Charles DIE CHAM has Sc
cured most capable company included
six-foot-six father; Julia Frary, her
"beautiful' sister, and Douglas steven.
son, as Pike. The latter will be remem-
bered for his work here in "The Echo
and his dancing and singing last night
stars. Ragland had one solo, a march
number at the first OF the piece; while
Julia Frary's prince Of My Dreams
and oueenie Vassar's Lesson in Love u
together with a very clever "caddy
quartet" rounded out a musical pro-
gram which. while not remarkable from
a tuneful standpoint, seemed eminently
satisfactory to the audience.
A large chorus. including a number OF
''Turkishly beautiful young women,
and an adequate stage setting, complet-
ed DillinRham's production Of what will
undoubtedly prove to be the most sue.
cessful piece Elsie Janis ever has had.
Those who care for musical comedy
whether they are It. b. M" or not
should not miss THE Slim Princess." OF
Its kind 1t 10 very we'll worth while.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
IN
SECOND SYMPHONY
PLEASES AUDIENCE
Beethoven and Brahms
Given Principal Place in
Concert at National.

The second Washington concert of the
season Of the New York Philharmonic
Society, with Zimbalist as the soloist,
drew an appreciative audience to the
National Theater yesterday afternoon
Director Stransky gave further proof Of
his remarkable talents, while the work
OF the orchestra was more precise and
finished than 1t has been In the past.
Two Of the Three B's," Beethoven
and Brahms, were represented in the
program, the former by the Leonora
Overture No. g. and Brahms by his First
symphony In c minor. Wagner 'Tann-
hauser" overture was the closing num-
Der.
The Beethoven Overture was intelli-
Gently played, though the dramatic ef-
fect Of the trumpet call was spoiled
through an overestima ton Of the acous-
tics Of the theater.
..r,ls Ths Brahms - symphony T. ponas.ou:
involved style. Perhaps 1t 10 the one
which, according to tradition, was re-
peated BY Hans Won Bulow as caustic
rebuke to the apathy of a certain Paris
The symphony, given here for the first
time, is largely inconlprenensible to the
average AVER listener. To e certain extent.
posers who are Intellectually FAR be-
meath him-Moxkowski, for example
possess to a much greater degree the in
etinct for making the most of every
Instruments Individual tone qualities,
but all Brahms soberness of effect Is
speedily forgotten by those who have
come to love the works of the exter-
nally forbidding master.
Both conductor and orchestra sur
passed themselves in the Interpretation
Of this symphony, particularly in the
third movement, which strongly sug-
gests the Scherzo Of Beethoven's No. 5.
In the ''Tannhauser" overture. the
playing Of the orchestra was of uniform
embellished by that most modern of
musical instruments, not. however. pre-
lscribed by Wagner, telephone bell.
The Tschaikowsky Concerto seems to
be favorite with violinists who appear
In this city, and rightly 80, for II would
be difficult to name work which steers
more deftly between the Scylla and
Charbydis OF concerto composition,
great technical brilliancy, and sound
musical structure.
The playing Of the -heralded
Zimbalist was somewhat Of a disap-
.pointment to the more critical of the
audience. While possessing a facile and
accurate, technique. he has rather
Toward the end Of the concerto. the
first movement OF which was freely cut,
his work showed a marked improve
ment, and in the finale his tone was
much rounder and fuller. The orches-
trail accompaniment was unusually sub
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
Dramatic Club Begins
Rehearsing Irish Plays

Work in the production Of 1.-THE Rising
Of the Moon," Lady's Gregory's play
which was produced by the Irish Play
ers recently has been started by the
Dramatic Club Of the Mckinley Manual
Training School.
Alexis B. Many has charge of the
presentation and has planned a series Of
Irish plays, dedicated to w, B. Yeats.
1.-THE Rising Of the Moon Is the first
of q series which will commence early
in the spring. Several Of the short
Irish plays were produced by the Irish
Players in their recent visit to WASH
ington.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
TWO WEDDINGS IN
ROCKVILLE BREAK
MARRIAGE BLIGHT
Five Days Cold Spell Rec
ord of No Licenses in Cap
ital's Gretna Green.

KoCkvILLLD. Nd. Jan. r.--After
nve days record with no marriage
licenses issued, two weddings were
solemnized yesterday in Rockville. and
the marriage cold spell was broken. Miss
Annie Sue Linton and Frederick Hud-
Va, were married IN Rockville yester-
pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, the ceremony taking
young couple left for Washington I'm
mediately after the ceremony.
John Gray, of Potomac, and Miss
sySol s;a sI. Kenney Of Bsthesds also were
officiating minister being the Rev. s.
whose home was the scene OF the
marriage. The father of the young
youns people, with the the assistance 81
the girls mother. eloped.
William J. Kelley, Of Garrett Park,
has been placed temporarily in charge
Farmers Banking and Trust Company.
He takes the place OF HiIieary Z.
Offutt. who resigned to enter a Wash
ington banking house.
Clarence E. Anders has been ap-
pointed by the county commissioners. a
constable for the fourth election dis
trict of the county. He also will serve
as dog tax collector.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard L. Nicholson,
Nichoson's sisters, Mrs. Joseph =:
Hamilton, of Winona, Canada: Mrs.
Katherine Smith. Of Washington; Mrs
william Il. Shields. of Chicago. and
and her niece, Mrs. George Cross, Of
Fort Smith, Arkansas.
The January term of the circuit court
for this county convened here Monday
siding. It is a non-jury term, and will
have little business to transact.
George Brewer, Of this place. has been
appointed to position under the United
States Weather Bureau, and is to be
stationed in West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
REFLECTS ALL ITS.
OFFICERS FOR 1872
w. H. Dennis Reads Reso-
lutions Mourning Death of
Mrs. M. A. Ballinger.

In appreciation Of their services DUR
ing the last year the officers of the CO.
lumbia Historical Society were re-elect-
ed at q meeting OF the society held last
night at the Washington Club. ITO /
street northwest. Those reelected are:
James Dudley Morgan, president: Jus
tce job Barnard, first vice president; ;
Allen c. Clark, second vice president |:
Mrs. Mary Stevens Beall. recording sec.
retary; Michael I. Weller. correspond
curator: Mrs. William Hearny Carr.
chronicler; William Henry Dennis,
treasurer, and John 3. Larner, Hugh T.
Taggart. Mrs. Charles w. Richardson,
Corcoran Thom. Louis r. Shoemaker,
John JOY Edison, Wilhelmus b. Bryan,
and William Van zandt Cox, board OF
governors.
william Henry Dennis read resoiu-
tions Of reg at the death Of Mrs.
Madison A. NAllinser and q biograph-
ical sketch OF her life was given BY the
Rev Henry J. shsndelie George e:
and Family OF Motley Young"
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
Young Women Please
In Minstrel Play

Another capacity houae at st. Domi-
MICS Hall. last night. attested the popu-
!arty Of the minstrel show given for
the second time BY the young women
and Sunday school teachers Of the
church Encore after encore was de-
manded and the clever performers were
generous In their responses
The soloists were the Misses Mary
Holden, Mary Resan, Agnes whelan.
and Hattie CUpk. Miss Mary Keller was
and the tambos were Miss
Regina O'Donncll and Miss Anna Wood
Miss Mary McEwan and Miss Alice
Wright were the "bones."
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
Debate on Peace Now
Under Way in Senate

The debate on the peace treaties Is
now fairly on In the Senate. Senator
Rayner spoke in favor of them yes
terday afternoon. and Senator McCum-
ber will do so tomorrow.
Senator Rayner advocated the treaties
with the provision for q joint high COM
mission retained.
The situation as to ratification is
close and doubtful. One poll has been
taken, which figures out sixty votes for
the treaties unamended or amended in
some way acceptable to the Admin
istration.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
Illinois Manufacturers
Leave for Panama

CHICAGO, Jan. f7.---A party Of 15o
members OF the Illinois Manufacturers'
by their families and friends, left this
city this morning on special train
bound for New Orleans. From New
Orleans the party will travel to the
Bismarck, which has been especially
chartered for the trip.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17

George Brewer. of this place. has beer
appointed to a position under the United
States Weather Bureau. and is to be
stationed in West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
to Lecture
To Fine Arts Society

John w. Alexander will deliver an
lecture before the Washing
ton Society of Fine Arts tonight at the
Playhouse, 1914 N street northwest
Thomas Nelson Page, president Of
the society, will preside. Admis-
bers and by card only. The annual
election of officers will also be held.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
Lecture on Psychology.

A lecture .s scheduled tonight at s
.. NJ. at the Waugh Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Third and A streets north
sneak on THE False and True Psych-
olocy," illustrating the difference be.
tween the more elaborate methods OF
the modern science and the simpler
form as found among the adopts in
India.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
Illustrated Lecture
At Railroad Y. m. C. A.

The southwestern portion OF the
United States and Mexico were ably de-
scrfbed and illustrated by Frank n.
Poston At the headquarters of the Ter-
minal Railroad Y. M. G. A. at theis
Two hundred eolored slides Illustrated
the beauties OF the land and the Mar65
Gras fete at. New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17

The January term of the circuit court
for this county convened here Monday
siding. 1t is a non-jury term, and will
have little business to transact.