davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28
Democratic Convention
Starts Off with Good Deal Of Noise,
and William J. Bryan is Defeated
for Temporary Chairman.


s The democratic national con.
vention, which was called to or
der at Baltimore last Tuesday,
started Off with the promise of
as lively times as that of the;Chi-
cago convention. In the contest
for temporary chairman Alton B
Parker was nominated over w. j
Bryan by vote of SO to SO.
The daily press reports of the
proceedings said:
The first session of the conven
ton, which marked the defeat of
Mr.. Bryan, was a noisy and dis
orderly one 1t began with every
one apparently in the best hum
Or, but soon after the opening
prayer by Cardinal Gibbons, the
lines between the Bryan and an
ti-Bryan forces frightened almost
to breaking point.
Mr.. Bryan was given an enthu
siastic greeting, both from the
floor and the galleries, when he
made his first appearance and
began his speech Of protest
against Judge Parker. He had
not proceeded far, however, be-
fore interruptions began to be
hurled at him.
This was a signal for further
disorder.
Senator Kern was accorded
treatment even less courteous
and thenceforward no ma1 who
faced the convention was safe
from catcalls, Kisses and noise.
making The hubbub grew to
such an extent that when Judge
Parker had been elected and
escorted to the platform to make
his "keynote" speech the disord.
er was SO great that a recess was
taken until eight o'clock.
Bryan as chairman Of the res
olution committee probably will
write the Democratic platform
which is sure to be radical and as
progressive as RooSevelt'S s. 1t
is expected the Underwood
Bryan row will be renewed
when the Commoner
attempts to include a free raw
material clause in the tariff plank
The platform will contain no in
itiative, referendum, recall or
woman 5 suffrage planks.
South Dakota sent a contest
ing delegation to Baltimore, head
ed by Frank Pettigrew in the in
terest of Champ Clark, but it
was turned down and the Wilson
delegates were admitted to the
convention.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28
ave been inaugurated:

In the nine years total of 49,
129 people-the equivalent Of
over thirty-nine regiments -
were killed or wounded in the
celebrations of the Fourth of July
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28
Fourth of July

For the different kinds of fire
works, balloons, sky-rockets,
Roman candles, flags, etc., call
at the P. q. lobby store.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28

The party who borrowed oil
barrel No. 59325 with faucet. and
the one who has barrel No. 35, IT'S
are requested to return the same
at once.
STANDARD OIL Co.
Joseph Holbrook, Agent>
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28
Post Office Notice.

All box rents are due on or before
June 80. Boxes not paid for by July
lst will be positively discontinued.
A. A. BLOMQUIST, P. NJ.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28
Oscesla Correction

We, the undersigned Judges
and clerks of election of the pre-
cinct of Osceola, county of Grant
State of South Dakota, do hereby
declare that the primary election
of June 5, 1912, held here, was
carried on in a correct, gentle.
manly, Legitimate manner and in
only one instance, when a party
passing cards of w. I. Lowthian,
in the voting place, was the elec-
ton laws violated, and in that in
stance the offending party imme-
diately desisted in doing so.
Upon careful inquiry we find
that in no instance can we obtain
the slightest evidence Of illegit-
innate methods used by workers
on either side, and no remarks
made in public, disrespectful to
any county candidates charact-
ers.
H. DAVIDSON
HUBERT J. POPPELMAN
J. H. SANNES
JULIUS JoRGENsoN
H. 0. BARsTAD
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28

The annual meeting Of the stockhold1A
ers OF the Farmers Elevator Co. OF
Milbank will be held at the Court
House in Milbank on Saturday, June
Goth, 1912
+. B. RoBERTs, Sec'y
2l-2-28
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28

Henry Rediker has purchased the
the stable on the lot to the rear of the
Chard & Gilbertson hardware store,
and will remove 1t to one OF his farms.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28

A large number OF the young ladies'
of Milbank are down ct Big Stono
attending the summer school In aoo-
sion this week and next.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28
More Car Thieves
Two Cases Of Stealing from Railroad
Cars by knights Of the Road.

N8lS ny AulXu VI tu0 ASUous
With the advent of the warm
weather the tramp nuisance is
in evidence with various depreda
tions. On Monday two of the
travellers were brought before
Justice Bleser charged with
burglary. They gave as their
names j. P. Fulton and G. B.
Rodgers, and were arrested for
breaking a seal on a freight car
which had been sealed at Aber.
deem and marked merchandise.
Brakeman Caruth while waiting
for his train west of the MalSed
elevator, had seen the two men
90 by, had watched them ap.
proach the car, and one of them
climb up, break the seal, enter
the car, but the mans partner
happened to notice the brakeman
watching them they Immediately
suspended bushes and ran away
and were afterwards located on
No. 81, attempting to go east.
The car repairer, Peter Hume
ger also saw the men just before
the seal was broken and with the
Brakeman Caruth picked up the
seal from the ground where it
had been thrown when the car
was broken into. The case was
continued to Thursday morning
One of the men at court yester
day changed his plea to guilty;
and the other was acquitted. 1t
is believed that arrangements
can be made for his immediate
sentence to Sioux Falls.
On Sunday Deputy Sheriff
Crawford was informed that a
car on the Big Stone side tracks
was broken into and a box taken
from it. The box was taken into
the ''jungle" on the fat and open
ed, but instead of merchandise
or eatables, the box was found to
contain bibles or bible literature,
and the car pirates threw these
aside, as they had no particular
use for sacred literature, and
they were restored to the car.
There was a gang Of a dozen or
more connected with this theft,
and seven of them were brought
up to Milbank Sunday night by
Deputy Sheriff Crawford and
Marshall Claude Derrick, tie
several members of the gang hav
ing been picked out of the jun
giles by one of their own number,
"a boy whom they had picked up.
They had abused the boy in their
drunken orgies and he had in
formed the officers of their break
into the car. Two of the seven
arrested and brought to Milbank
were released and four Of them
were sentenced to ten days in
the county Jail, and one of their
party was held for identification
on charge of grand larceny
committed in the Black Hills
country.
According to the story of the
young man who gave the inform
alton to the officers one or two
of the party had possession of
dynamite and there was some
talk of making 'soup, "-the
crooks term for extracting the
nitro.glycerine for safe blowing,
and it is believed that a night
raid was contemplated on the
bank at Big Stone or on one of
the Ortonv'lle banks, but the az.
rest of the gang checked this.
The dynamite was for time
planted somewhere between Nu-
bia and Big Stone.
Several of the parties who
were arrested at this time were
in Milbank during the last week,
one of them selling lead pencils
c~l o~o%l,or nf than oc,x,rr fo,,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-28
Bathing Suits.

Mems, boys, lady's and girls
bathing sults-all sizes and
styles at
ERLANDsON & JOHNSON s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-06
~erl6s CIR. c-s5.


f91 ne val s'rssst Sa1g-aa-4
> gp,1 cora fFQ 1V a1#yE tor
n 4eadilg +&oa1e- aes of
- Ea90s n a. eaa' a
A3@fe4s 4@@ sel % 1872 was
nlsnes g'ss.es fes7r
pfA crop ~oa1 ~ Pea . b.
" q 'fta lis4 4s-'fi gseaa IL 1877
fAe ~oT4a co9n gTp~ az Co1alF4ss
auF ~MAln 4-1'"f f"E' @@znpAs DE
minimum 4ne bronx o. pfo-
1d<5nz 'ofS fa3s F@fy -aFgsiT upon
ne Nnfea states The average
tf00oe'roh o. fom mmerc4ss countries
IN lh@ hFe yeats ending Tsta the
4Sly Nas ossls#'@ bushels T1A
a@Fa@@ pfoa'.e1aoa oi tAe United
~ was -f-5.9sy 5y'- 50 that the
's1FF COUNTY produced ABOUT 70
Ht O me "ofio yi@io-
I" hhiefsea lHci8alng Nero
~ '-ehapa pFodHfes fniay three
quarters ol me woTlas corn pro
DIS year from present
p.2af'Ele me tnits6 STATES NAV
a.'1s nave crop of f1 per cent of
~ Ny'4a fpial Lest year was
-l.a t3TA Tor ab enormous
4Aah country ana Austria
4a'f ae p4{ on par as pro
saf1 f'oHting SometaiDg
man t@9 bushels. Mex
70 9e+cH2@ 3n TIE same class wifh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-06
DUNLOP
WILL STAY
ON BOARD
WRfTES C4DsTK LETTER
TO GOVERNOR EXPLAIN.
INC HIS STAND


fE erfsa pa1s &- ss6rasys1 rr
fseesraeg L@* a SgFe@g -
yFezs sFsv &ages f.y@sgg qes - trs
rnaas era ~ Fse sEs : seat - ss1g
cs14gs SAgas rs@>s ss wss ss
gaeae1 ys f<sg gsvF-r i.fnspe zaG d be-
aaser p&s -ea4ceee #ae egf@raef.
asesy rssgaes 70 ggw ae e@f1 e@g
se~1zgex tlSt BE- N# carry tae esag
tsaflga ~ fae ssrsEae ee-f 1e
sesseg foa4DNa
Agg aEf r. sesz .fig1 i>ee Cr.es
gegefaor. JkfS1sgms f#T DeAa
Fss ~s a&ss feG4aee1 reeata .arse
essBa eug tsssas sy1ga gGg saleA
sses stas il ik m1 esty y a4Hwsr.
tE@ fsas 70 . es*@g frpr Fos aafec
5Bsg III. f1g2. Yfrgnest6ga9 ag re&a
HxaagD sE nae1as%g cf tbe atg1e
sp9sr9 N esSfaf.o1, k1e seoyc ID
osfe1 ggss ~ Bs9z knd gsrpgs9a 1o
nse ssnmzrg 81 eYiaence ~ cgng
liz afa made ugeTe f3aB grzr ago
egSinat Bae a. n4eugeF ~ fhe stats
5DSY1 M eaBnst81n. TIE f84fd is a
rctAee fhst yov bse sttemp'ef ~
senoge re frym ghe men&sFsHig or
sse stsss Dosfd - e1pcztioD sn1
ttlat wnss eysF might o. 30 ~
ftate a. mem ff ~ thsf boaFG
wnyaa W. epae s' ry peril
1aeerfaisy assume sB rls1 aaich
ms1 sfffJa fbe eoaYss J ehaH par
sas lg this rasffsr sasH NOT com
Nv with y0lF request and I wish ~
c0nyeY iris Information 'hsf Il yoB
cSA Est nay geg,gnsfloH Defore Z TEN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-06

uiemfsss' 81 ns iuard fs' s'rfr
Nm gaE e Tia I ereE INH
u8na rg mHGs lie augf luI nov
has aEl wsd uar -9sa rlWlt
aafe al nuDesf aopgr4pI Du u
wnll1 tn lm rpuil u.aas tal-
.w punlea l-rsrgHes Zee
aas,1 5a svef ne Haa-t8EsH p.
scr lba s9oW8DT uuoer ns sv
-aat E II ueu sf-E 7bs.r s-nev
la- he EDre-uur ls u1u 8 uerDua-
1t g-es.Ee Bgs-l 1sv flba
Eues nde ett aera~Bp~ naE HseIu-
u rhs gsG HE- uDuf s1zr-n--s
sos aA1 as Legislature 1
sC9u sLars1 .sw wfYu va
a'1r9eac ~ Tgl lg 1a Eur
slpr uE the 8uaf1 a1s gsu.aE -rt
fe teagoB OK LIZ new
,Gafa wns@-s uAsuays.'b1z. vat Bl
etsne-saes ma TO ggraruar r14le
E Ggm fsate Dt cmSH E
g'seg sssse tEEe a1eT EDGr areeI- os
EEas4tf s11 -rbaetsl4sa tra zaa-utsr-F
g lne @ro FefrE 10 rs 20 l.s
afgsIs1s q n4s.1e ~94 rysaa Gzz3lat
1er gw- uDFs yrz zEG 81 ta1gr
x -et,cspe1Eez
Fre aas szgsr9 q. 1re gsra srs-
garcs7s FepF so~1ess s-Eguss1t src
Bcss1 agF m1az sts a1atr sr Tug
sa -1ssc astafr 1esaer1ara tte rza zza
ned hsVe sa-1sH1@e t1a re ga
on - Fggsg &. s1car- rs 80. asc
20 e1a sse~ gf@.sete. sy s1s sw -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-06

shriesed and help deliver the co1a-
fTF from iis SINS
After deEotiuE fhis much time 10
7ae chromium 81 his only rivals
Frres N0ira then stepped onto
suEe- ground ana told his audience
ab2a- himself
have rented the Coliseum At
fa.cago for Sunday Sept; S, he
ss = shsA preach there during
tie afternoon ard shalI sryeTiike
ta4i meeting wlih such good results
t1at eren the devil. king ~ ali press
2 gents must admit ] have beaten
h1 a- bis oWU game
After fais Chicago meeting voiivz
ard crew o. twenty specially Sc
'ected siahroiters vii ieave 90 a
ioar d tie West
sundav meetings viii ~ held in
eae1 one of tbs following cities
ss -l1ea ap0.ls, Vancouver. Seattle.
Portland san Francisco. New Or
leans. san Antonio and Kansas City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-06

g- nH -ha sut cf Hav7fla1 -hBI
aaf nHeI IMAGE Euu hHFa nw u-
aa ae -hs and uf sarvlge we
tEVs rendered. But 1rf FaE- 1I.1rrr-
Hsl1I nov Ls0rm SOU 1nE- ~ tna
f4s. ia -luI cf useless n1ofs and the
Hf11,sy e.aHsftscEt On ut thass H1nlF-
eG wa have bHFAE -ne III ykfk
lf rF-nE, -ns HEnDI lfs-rons aI.-rE-
HEzag seaae Yer TaH s8g rnaE
sos are " ssrnf CT aeguuuy and
-s.uss Il CO vDuf - SRI 1u1T-
Eol hHve asEUuea -Ds 9aaals at
HcH az 1sE-atg- and EH rEEr
sg5wa8aEE 91gE a8rs g,afH1Ts ~ sfr-sy ~
rl1tE Asc rna ft1s7 s.HEss. au1 uf rDs
ulas SsooTssoI arr ~r.Ill std Ila1 ss
noDoras as ~ c.sm u aa Tou
tEfIec gown the acwsca O. ths a.
lo.ney ea1eraa It's ieEaI A5rlHrr CO
Ia state aa5 arteE9A1 Ii rogr
ras6s ihe sW frm uf Cruee Sgus-r
and lsrssrt Tau EratA aocu- TEuf
1a1eEt in-snftens brd aaz1t1ons re-
trs nosa8 esrer aDa ses 10
Eooo 1n the n9ncucz of Naur ag,f- b.
.HeK gut Fssfsss sea Teu u t1a
re o. tns aLcie1- aF-,oer1 "a w1DsE
aagt was r9 sreea- aU -
i1sn s5os
g1 cor, gEagz wHa 10 s1y 81 g-u
ma couElsar -gsa1 Is --cn Z
TaeznssaT u fh@ s.asa eassra os a5u-
estaon q dd .afurs rschrsa
.o1r gyrpsrTe.e 121 rgs s1d Ecu-
~ ported Nsf24Eg sEsurs y,r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-06
DEMAND RAILWAY CROSSING

As@caase hatg trains cannot be seen
9f beard unt.k directly on tire crossing
stt heen nlie posts ri and ~. r "
s'asol chairman q the board OF trus-
fees AZ Usage .ownship in Lincoln
county has asked the corporation
conn lss3ca 70 order the railroad com
1s2nF - construct al underground
crossing between tne iwo mile posts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-06
THE FLANDERS Run


Special 70 The Daily Leader.
I.ouletilie, X aug. e.-At a Ia-e
ho1r last night the Pathfinder for is,.
Aafional four reached Louisville bav.
ing made record run for The day
over county roads in their Flaudere
fouE" Tho distance Travelled was l,g
miles officially bHt 80 miles was
made owing 10 The party becoming
lost in the darkness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-06

aslere tnHt r.B .~4ha ls n aon1
aaserImHut II anvumHr Ba4ltHs
uE Uuva IT n-8 vuHehHr .sierr ec
airuu7s sc sBBut rlserla-He pui-
uU @s Il gs1sTEnrf "a Bs 8Gv EuE
nelT '.ol-EcIaI1t r-nuC- tegr u'
.oii-leHa DOM naeluI 1-uM lba ltuwar
ats EHEmlts hem 4IaG suHs l tht
81 areH. O. rna Rlur E8aa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-06
RESOLUTIONS AGAINST
SUPERIOR COURT

The board of county commission.
efS. At its meeting yesterday. pass
ed q resolution praying Governor
truce not 10 appoint 4 gBccegsor 10
Judge s. s Lawrence. as euper,or
Judge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-06

II
~ ~ r,-.n-. v-,,e-.r~ $780, ..r
I ,.,ru,r- 80 ..,n.., s.,,.....-,s ,.,...
As y a..arsr.,. ~ - an ana
ss- ,.r,.rrtat.ts ,.e,.- .as. ~
| .p.-..s.- gor,.,r.s- ,,,r. s-,,r -. ,,,,y ~
~ ar-rr,,.-s ef...,r .-.e -, 4, ..s
| = a-sa. ~ -ss s,~,,.., -
|
- - ~
- p --- ~ h1'
Il
A@+
-. -
sa- 81 4i@
- sA z92-t @
E. --
- 1+l
SIS 1---4 sal.'A
A'-' q & as LIB
et ~ At -s'
assth. 1+ Nas
A-- = s
+-@4 go
~
So A -
41si % ~
go AAs1Ha fhat F1l4A
- t AlA-e- Ell N-A "sh
e2A
NE ss9 zha
1s@ WIN
1 80 ifsf1
4,. @st+ 2-Ao
- N - fcA4'l-
n@9@ e-HA-
- A-lssf
s az vas A % "ay
= - S@laea - az
D- fs2FeFt-2fs
~ s @ Ia ma
+ &-ae aseIt
D.e @ ~alI 2-
fg- tS ~ "@@
-, s - hffa
a. '5'i'- = 1slh-
+fDte I'm
@''As 1A1 AsIE
~ 1 s10~ ipof
fo- ,@@ 0S-
i ---aA A4'T
~ - Il A'-9' - Ii-st
~ .1 III u u4-Afs oi
..-~s~. ,,s A-tA AAT
-. - ~ go - ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-06

J.. IT, i.Ohr is prepared 10 do all
inds 81 gas piping At a remarkable
cost He kocp8 on hand a supDIy OF
Eas NANTES, globes and burners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-06

Henry Donneiiey, representative for
the Union Ammunition company and
expert gun shot is here on a visit to
his family.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-06

gcg make : csE- r.r-~sEe
amounting t. So. ee 49, ss3 20
80 70 rs 90 s9es- f.r s. -r--s-1s-e
Deal grocery. prc-s s9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-11
RESTRICT PROPERTY SALE.
Owners in North Washington Agree
Not to Lease or Sell to Negroes.

The North Washington Citizens Asso-
citation held its last meeting of the season
last night in the parish hail of the
Church of the Advent, I'd and U streets
northwest. Reports Of the chairmen OF
several committees were read and ap-
proved, and all unfinished business was
disposed of.
At the April meeting the association
adopted resolution the object Of which
was to exclude, If possible, colored resi-
dents from the section of the city COW
cred by the association. each member
agreeing to secure as many signatures
approving the resolution, as poss: ble
Members present last night turned in
signatures of property owners who agreed
not to sell or lease their property to
colored persons. The association man
tains that its action in this regard is not
due to race prejudice, but based solely on
economic reasons.
w. c. Calvert, treasurer of the organi-
zaton. made a report and asked that
Elra c. Palmer, president of the organi-
zation. appoint an auditing comm ttee
President Palmer appointed 7. w. COch-
ran and +. r. Wheater.
The association discussed the increased
water rate in the District of Columbia.
but adjourned for the summer without
taking any action on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-11
TO PERFECT ORGANIZATION.
Membership Committee of Real Es-
tate Body to Be Named.

man of the newly organized Real Estate
Brokers' Association of Washington, is
expected to announce the appointment of
a membership committee for the associa-
ton before the end of this week He al
ready has consulted with number Of
real estate men in regard to the personnel
of this important committee.
Although the association probably will
not be completely organized in time to
send a delegation to the convention of the
National Association OF Real Estate Ex-
changes i'm Louisville the latter part of
this month. still John L. Weaver, chair
man of the committee en- constitution. is
planning to attend the national conven-
ton. as are other Washington real estate
dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-11
LIGHT RECEIPTS OF CRABS.
Prices High Owing to the Unusual
Scarcity Of the Supply,

Crabs. both soft and hard shelled,
the dealers at the 18th street wharf
market say. continue scarce, the sup
ply received being hardly sufficient
to meet a quarter of the demand. AS
a consequence, instead of selling cheap
ly, as is usual at this season of the
year. they are high in price. hard crabs
selling at from $1.50 to 81 hundred
and soft shells at from 81 to SI25 a
dozen. The river line steamers arri-
wing here Sunday evening and yester-
day did not have a dozen boxes and
barrels of crabs aboard. and there are
very few coming from Norfolk. The
dealers are at a loss to account for the
shortage of the shellfish. unless it is
that the crab fishermen, many Of whom
own and operate small farms. are get
ting their crops in the ground and will
not resume fishing until this is DONE
The steamers that Will arrive from the
landings in the lower part of the Po-
tomac tomorrow morning may bring
up a good supply of crabs, but the
dealers doubt this, as they have re-
celved no advices of any large ship
ments to be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-11
LOCAL MENTION.


Columbia-The Columbia Players III
MARY James Ia" S:15 pm.
Polls Theater--The Poll Players In
1.-THE Chorus Lady" S:1J pm.
Belasco-The Butterfeld Players In
THE Prisoner OF Zenda. s:l5 pm
Cosmos-yaudeville and motion pictures,
/ pm. to IL pm:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and motion pictures.
:; TO 1890 pm.
Virginia Motion pictures and Illustrated
songs
Glen Echo Park-A fairyland of amuse-
inents. with large dancing pavihon; ad-
mission free.
Chevy Chase Lake-Marine Band con-
cert followed by dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-11
ANACOSTIA.

The executive committee of the Randle
Highland Citizens Association decided
yesterday that there was not enough bus
mess of sufficient Importance to call the
scheduled meeting of that body, which
was to have taken place this evening in
the Baptist Church on Naylor road. and
until the fall. Such matters as have
to be attended to during the summer
months will receive the attention of the
executive committee, and should any
thing present itself requiring the atten-
ton Of the entire body a special meeting
will be called.
ST. Teresa's Parochial School in Ana
costa closed It's school term this morning
with the celebration of mass in the church
at o'clock, Rev. Charles N. Bart, pastor,
officiating. Immediately following the
celebration Father Bart delivered brief
address to the children. and presented
those who have completed the course
with their diplomas. The sisters from
the Notre Dame College. in charge Of the
school, are much gratified with the result
of their efforts during the past year. and
are looking forward to larger enroll
ment the next season.
Citizens of East Washington Heights
and Good Hope are rejoicing over the
establishment of transportation COM
pany to Anacostia, in that they will be
able to reach car line without the
necessity of walking two or three miles.
passenger automobile has been placed
in service. They are also hopeful that
before long street railway will be in
operation through the suburb. The trans
portation question was discussed at a
meeting of the citizens association last
evening. The water question was also
taken up and there IS reason to believe
that within another year this service will
have been extended to the suburb.
Anacost'a Chapter. No. Il, Royal Arch
Masons. met last evening in the Anacos-
tia Masonic Hall, with Franklin S. Gicker.
nigh priest, presiding Degree work oc-
cupied greater part OF the meeting, and
new applications were presented. The APP
preaching excursions were also discussed.
The Mems Social Club of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church. had intended to hold a
social meeting Thursday evening for both
ladies' and gentlemen, but 1t has been de-
cided to postpone it until the early fall.
Only a business session will be held
Thursday.
Anacostia Tent. No. Z. KNIGHTS of the
Maccabees, met last night in the Masonic
Hall. and increased it's membership by
the admission of new candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-11
NEW MILK TESTING STATION.
Government to Determine Relative
Values of Fluid.

II has been decided by Surgeon Gen
rupert Blue of the public health and
marine hospital service to establish
aiik testing station in Washington i'm
cooperation with DR.. A. f. Melvin of
ne bureau of animal industry. Depart
'ttent OF Agriculture
The primary object of the station
VIII be To test milk under strictly
scientific conditions and find whether
" is tit TO enter into commerce for
5eneral consumption where IL will be
Just as likely to be fed 10 babies and
invalids as TO healthy adults. The
station also will be able to determine
something definite as to the relative
nutritive values of raw and pasteu-
Iized milk.