davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
S1OO REWARD, S1O0.

Tho readers of this paper will De n,eased to learn that there is at least ono dreaded disease that science mas hoan able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrn Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Ca tarrh being a constitutional dlsease' reo,,ires a constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken lnteri'ai | lv. acting directly upon the olooo and mucous surfaces of the system thereby destroying the foundation o tho disease, and giving the patlen strength by building up the cohsIitu tion and assisting nature in dolng IL
 work The proprietors have so muc'
 faith in it's curative powers that the
 offer One Hundred Dollars for an ! case that it fails to cure. send lo : list of testimonials
 Address F. J. Cheney & Co, Ioled' O.
 Sold by all Druggists, 1oc' . Take Halls Family Pills TOT eo' F stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
New York Cotton

H York. March 12.-Cotton open |eady at unchanged prices to an pee of points in sympathy wlth E Liverpool cables. There was foreign buying as we'll as scat | covering and a continued de- from certain of the Wall street s recently credited with coVer- norts, but offerings increased af- De call and the market eaSed Oft little under yesterdays closing. te reports claiming an increase per cent in the Texas acreage and aole reports as to the new crop Pects from eastern belt points ga to inspire more or less loca. g.
 easier tone noted at noon con U unul prices showed a net los m 6Q9 points. At this level ther
 some covering by early seller
 ne market rallied or point
 the lowest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
i + i. * + t. + + + < + + 4y ' COTTON t :
 < + + i < |' + < + !
New Orleans Cotton

Orleans, March 12.-Cottoh- |s opened steady and unchanged |Dint up compared with the last |of yesterday. Cables were las expected. The weather map Considerable rain over the Dell Aorts took alarm at it, tearing he new crop work was in danger ng delayed, especially as the st promised rain for pract1cali! htire belt. The market had no buying power, there being little bd for long account. At the enc E first hour of business prices
 1G3 points over yesterday Id reports from the belt and tel hs from the Savannah telling o Ale there of line of cotton a
 cession of 1-Sc pound cause
 g orders to increase around LII
 e of the morning and price
 5q6 points lower.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
} WEATHER REPORT
 l. :. . . |. 1. < + + !. + -

Eor Arkansas: Unsettled "ea'hoi with rain Thursday.
 Weather Conditions. Tho disturbance overlyins most oi u,os+ and central this morhlhs o,or Colorado, has been attended o' ,,,infou in the Southwest, incluoihs roxas Kansas, Oklahoma wes'e," Arkansas, and Louisiana, but oSei 'n1 rest of the country it has been sonoi ally fair, with moderate temperate ss axce,t for light rainfall over portions of the middle Atlantic s'a'e'' the pressure is high.
 River Forecast. :, Tho Arkansas and the Whi'e VII not change much
 1 NJ. B. STUBBS, -
 Observer, Temporarily Ill oh'' 5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
GOT MAD AT MAN;
 BROKE HIS SHOTGUN

Charged with malicious mlschiei' uugh Westall was arrested yesterday morning by Deputy Constable D. w. stewart and he will be given a near inc this morning before Magistrate h. E. Cheek. zee;
 The arrest was made on an aiii- ,,v;+ sworn out by J. NJ. Burblg, who cbareed that Westall mallclousiy hroxe m a single-barrel shot gun De- ,onsing to him (Burbig). 1t Is charseo that the man became enrased at bur, hie and snatched his gun and huriel if to the ground, smashing 1t oeyoh' repair. . .,o If
 Westall, however, says that the al fair was an accident and Will eh'ei
 nlea of not guilty this morning Ill LII court of Magistrate Cheek.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
Daily Cotton Review.

(Bv Miller & Cotter, Memphls)
 Nemnhis. March 12.-Unsettled weather and prospective rains have served to sustain the market. Proles- sional sentiment is still quite bearlsh on crop conditions, but technically Il is feared the market is exposed 10 2 drive against shorts. Selling orders will however, doubtless appear on any mnortant advance, and unless wealth ar remains unfavorable for long speil lower prices will be resumed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
The Good Old Spring
 Time Has Arrived

We are glad and we know you are That being true, you know It is time to plant your garden, flower and field seeds, and this IS to let you know we have the largest and pest assortment of garden and field seeos this season that we have had since 1 we have been making this one ol our i specialtleS.
 We have everything in garden and flower seeds; something like fllteeh to twenty-five thousand papers; too numerous to mention.
 We have everything in bulk seeds, such as all kinds of garden corn; all kinds of English Peas, all kinds ,of ,3eans: both bunch and pole; all kinds of Butter Beans, both bunch and pole: and all kinds of smaller soeds in bulk, such as Radishes, Boats. Mustard, Turnips, Tomatoes
 Cucumbers, Cantaloupes and water
 melons.
 Tn Seed Corn for the Farmer, we have Hickory King, Silver Mine, ol Charles White, and Champion Nhlts l. Pearl. Gold Mine and Golden 'Deht y Seed Irish Potatoes, Bliss Irlumphs N V Rose, Irish Cobblers, and Dur
 hanks. Seed Sweet Potatoes, Yellow
 Yams, Bunch Yams, Dooly Yams, an' !. Nancy Halls. We handle all Kind
 of field Peas; Sorghum. German Nil i- let. Timothy, Orchard Grass, Red To ,o Red and White Glover, Alfalfa, Buck , N wheat Seed, Broom Corn Seed. all ly Bermuda and Lawn Grass Seed an e. Soy Beans. We also handle all kino ed of Onion Sets, Red, White and 4ellov r. We can tell you when and what =, plant and we can also send you mos 7u any of these seeds in a small wa ld through Parcel Post and will De gla
 to receive orders from the countr ,f- which we will appreciate and Il
 nromptly. While we buy the vel hest seeds, we do not guarantee an ne thing to come up, as we are not
 snonsible for the condition of the SC
 and climate. !, When wanting anything In - seed and grocery line, give us ca ,au ,au MCCAIN GROCERY AN & SEED COMPANY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures Nun~' .. and bradder troubles, removing sla. vel. cures diabetes, weak ana iaine hoo,,s & rheumatism, and all lrregu- lari1ies of the dncys and plauoes oa of both men and women. Regulaaes e. n1,dder troubles in children. II no. p,adO po'd hv your druggist, will be sem Sv'u %v mail ai on receipt of s1,oo. % one small bottle is two nlonlh oufnot ment, and seldom fails to ! pefleH. ,s tron cure. Send for testlmonla1S W Hail 41an this and other states: E. W.. w. l eal' oS2o Olive street, St. Louis, MO. 0'.' 9 :. by druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
WANTED

W N\NTED-A COUPLE WITHOUT
 children to room and board with
 couple i'll private home where there are no children, all modern con- vcniencoS. Couple can have access
 to sitting room and contents; close in. Address "B'' GO Graphic. 5-l5 bl FOR RENT-ONE NICELY FUR uished front room. All convenlences. e1, " tth Phone 1909. 3-l3 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13

MY HOME FOR SALE--NEW BUNG- allow, five large rooms, bath room, hall and back porch; storm sheeteo and double floors; electric lights i'll house and barn; water; gas Ill front of huse; garden, chlckeh ouses; everything in first-class con ditien; will sell at a bargain. Gall or address II. $. Dudley, 1407 w.. 18th, city. Must be seen to be ap- nreciated 2-26 In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
Vow York Spot Cotton.

New York, March 12.-Cotton-opo' ouiet. midling uplands, 12.4oc mid ding gulf, 12,65c; sales, none
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13

FOR BENT-ROOM 24 BY 70 FEET
 suitable for storage purposes small yard in rear, making flrst-class leading point, Will rent on very reasonable terms, Call at POS w.. 2nd Ave, or telephone A9. 3-13 ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13

WANTED-NnALE STENOGRAPllER.
 Experienced young man who uhoei-
 stands rate checking. Answer lh
 own handwriting, stating salary eN- . Dected. Address to r, Q. care
 Graphic. o-A- Ut
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13

Nature and the Wise House own ou are changing colors.-It is time = n,int -use S. W. P. and keep abreast of the times. Clauu o'eee H :, Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13

N. s. Rosemond returned yesterday from Charleston, s. C., where he ac- commanded his wife. Mrs. Rosemond has been in ill health here for some time and it was thought change ol climate would benefither. MT. Rose mond says she is rapidly improving which will be gratifying news to hel many friends here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13

NEW TWO-STOkY MO- dern residence on car line, high class neighborhood, owner leaving city, must be sold. See or phone Hollis Real Estate Co, POS w. 2nd.
 If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
Vott0nseed Products.

pnis' March 12.-Cottonseed ' Prime basis oil, 5.40@5. 5.44c; -.oo9A.75 per ton; linters,s 3 l-sc per pound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
Memphis Spot Cotton

fnVhis, March 12.-Cotton-SpOt
 alu unchanged. Middling, F
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13

WANTED-COUPLE OF NICELY
 furnished rooms for light house. keeping. All modern cohNehieh'o'' by couple; no children Address "A TT, Craphic. 5-11 3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
LEADERS GETTING ,r
 IN SHAPE FOR GAME

Determined To Even .' scors r,;. Ionesboro '. M. c. A. Team FIT
 day and Saturday. .;., The Leaders went through s''-'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
LOST OR FOUND

Fifty patterns ana they are all new. the best rug show ever put oh in Pine Bluff. OUT Club Plan IS eaSy' S2.OO down and $1 .00 week. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
FOX RENT
 B (. $. McNEW
PIloae 3sl
1O6 Tine Street

106 Tine Street fi"ae "'i HIS E. 9th, , rooms, hall. large bacN yard. city Watcr...=....---.--.- --.-...=.-.,T -1.'V 7l3 Pine. i rooms, hall, modern, close to business cCnter--.----------.-.------9I 2'"' 635 |. 3rd, rooms, tWo-story, stlt- able for boarding nouse.-=..--9t" t"'oV 1903 E. 5th. 1 rooms city water Pi".'o 1l05 F. Sth, , rooms. lV.oo 1900 F. 5th. 1 rooms, city water 4iz-'o l517 E. 9th. ) rooms, gas ilSn'S, city water l'.oo 1l5 and 12l Idaho, rooms, each $9'oo 161O lt. 9th. four rooms, city water, ,,.l1, ,,onorod $1o.00 113 E. 17th, i rooms, city ~a1er 9io.oo 210 Alabama, 6 rooms, lights, ba'h
 .... 5000 1o1 \. Florida, rooms, city Wat 106 1-2 Pine, office room -..S9.oo 119 E. 17th, 4 rooms city water 9lO.o0 SOP Main, s rooms, modern, cloSe
 in F-V''9 -S25 Texas, ! rooms, city water, large
 garden spot .-.--...----.-.--.--..--.---..- looo TT Walnut, 6 rooms, modern S1''oV 18th and Main. 6 rooms, modern, bun
 galow. garden ..-....---.=.....----.-.=.s.f1 f1o.oo
 
 Ninth and Olive ,.,,..-....-.-.,-,-,.--$ lo.oo l4u6 Mag, 3 rooms ..--.,..--.-------------@ @o'Vo
 FOR SALE
 11O5 E. Sth, , rooms, lot 60Xl34, good repair. Easy terms or cash price at a bargain. 115 Idaho, 4 rooms P'.oo 1921 State, { romos, lights, halls' gas and bath zo'oo 1105 E. Stn, romos .,.----.,.--.--Slo.oo 161O E. 9th, rooms. ms-.--..,----,,----$lo.oo 115 b. 17th rooms, city wator ....................... ............. $1O0O 1517 E. 9th, , rooms, hall, gas 1 ugltS ---------'-- Y : FOR SALE
 V acre tract, room new pohsdio" .- All fenced. Good tile well, good barn Id fine place for truck farm. Will ex' le change or sell, 1-4 mile Of city llmlls of on Sulphur Springs road --...-,,$l, ,eVo'o' e. 120 acres 2 1-2 miles north of town ,a on McFadden ferry road all to '0 eether. This land is big bargail CT at $500 per acre and can be ha'
 at that price for the next lew oass
 APPLY TO
 C. S. McNEW. ,o Real Estate, Rentals, Fire and Tornad ." INSURANCE.
 ou MONEY TO LOAN. i ,oe Dina St Phone 97
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
TO OBSERVE EMANCIPATION.
Colored Peoples Advancement Asso-
citation Plans Meeting.

The National Association for the Nd
vancement of Co!ored People, an orsani-
cation composed of both races, with
branches in some fifteen american cities.
will hold "a large mass meeting at the
Metropolitan A.. NJ. r. Church, Wash
inston, February H.. at s pm, TO ce!e-
brate the fftieth. anniversary OF the
cnancipat ton proclamation.
The chief speaker. will be the president
OF the New York branch. DR.. j. l.. Spin
garn, formerly professor of comparative
literature in Columbia University. Two
colored speakers also will address the
meeting, Leslie Pincllney Hill, principal
of the Manassas Industrial School, a
graduate Of Harvard. and Williams Pick
ems. Professor IN Taliadega College. Ala
bama, a graduate of Yale. The meeting
Is in charge of the Washington branch
of the national association. of which the
Rev. ]. Milton Waldron is president. and
Mrs. Carrie W. Clifford is in charge of
the committee of ARRANGEMENTS.
The officers of the national associa
ton are: President. Mooriield Story of
Boston: vice presidents. John T.. Milhol-
land and Rev. John Haynes Holmes of
New York; chairman of board of di-
rectors, Oswald Garrison Willard. Among
the other directors are Jane Adams,
Charles Edward Russell DR.. w. L. E..
Du Bois. William English Wailing. j.
E Spingarn and Mary White Ov.ngton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
COMMITTEES NAMED.
Appointments Made by Commander
of u. S. W. V. Camp.

At the last meeting of Richard j. Har-
den Camp. No. =, United Spanish War
Veterans. the newly elected commander.
John y. Gallagher. announced the follow
ing standing committees for the current
year:
Relief committee-William Bowling,
chairman; Louis Rollman, Elmer E.
Dickey, Harry l.. Adams, Wallace H.
Carragan. James NJ. Creighton and John
l.. Watkins.
Employment committee-James f. May
nard, chairman; Daniel V. Chisholm.
Clarence V. Sayer. Clarence b. Wallace
and SeIah w. Corwin.
Recruiting committee-James p. Gree
ley. chairman; Henry T.. kerchner and
Eugene +. Clements.
Decorating committee-Fred kaske.
chairman; c. w. Gwynne James c.. Sar-
gent, Charles ]. Harlow, Thomas ].
Greeley and Michael J. Quirk.
Auditing committee-John ]. Heilmutf,
chairman: Richard J. Williams, James P.
Greeley, l.. Alexander Hester and John
Perkins.
Entertainment committee-Henry C.
Wilson. chairman; Joseph j. Harvey,
ntnger, Frank Mcfarland, Norris X.
Thorne. William y. Bowling and Jere-
miah O'ConnOr.
Press committee-Joseph J. Harvey.
chairman.
Reception committee-Daniel V. CHS
holm, James p. Greeley, Charles J. Har-
low. William Henderson, Benjamin L.
Tubman. Clarence Y. Sayer Alexander
c. McKelvey and Harry B. Coulter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Installation of Officers.

Hope Council. No. 1. Daughters OF Lib
erty, has installed the following officers:
Councillor. Walter Baker; associate coun-
cilor, Mrs. Florence David; vice councillor
Mrs. Lulu Killing: associate vice councillor,
Miss Myrtle Leaman; guide. Mrs. E. V.
Schaffer: recording secretary. Mrs. J. r.
Trunnell: associate recording secretary,
Mrs. V. z. Bessman: financial secretary.
Mrs. NJ. f. Prender. treasurer. Miss
Mary f. Prender; inside guard. Miss Eli
sic Becks; outside guard, Raymond Rob-
inSOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
HALF-MILLION IN BENEFITS.
Annual Statement of Relief Funds
of Pennsylvania Road.

More than two and one-half million dol
lars IN benefits was paid in 1912 10 menu
bers OF the relief funds OF the Pennsvl-
vania railroad system. This was made
public yesterday in a report issued ly
the company, which showed that since
the funds for both the lines east and
west of Pittsburgh were established. SOME
tWenty-seven years ago. S3i7SJJ167 |
has been distributed 10 members or their
families
Payments TO the families Of members
who have died during the past wear
amounted To $50 oS5.12. while s1.7J9. 2t,4
was distributed to those incapacitated
for work In December alone. these fig
ures amounted to $9l. So and s1a9. 7s4 %
respectively.
ID the lines east OF Pittsburgh 81 ST..
.-,.t., vas distributed last year, S1,211,-
,"'--A' Tor the relief OF members unable
:" work. ana S'ipl 1t.S. III to the families
III rnc1lbers WHO died. On the lines west
~ Pittsburgh, the total disbursements
amounted u Ss.I ts}oi6 for th. wear.
representing SJ+7 1880 on account Of
sickness and S2211;,?16.G6 on account OF
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
LONG PERIOD OF SERVICE
Edmund e. Schreiner Com
pIetes Half Century as Gov
eminent EmpIoye.

Edmund T.. Schreiner. chief Of the re-
delnption division OF the office OF the con-
troller OF the currency, yesterday COM
pleted his forty-ffth year in the service
of the Urea sury Department Employees
of the Treasury presented him with a
number of tokens of his long and faithful
service and extended good wishes for con-
tinued health and employment in the
governments employ.
Mr.. Schreiner has really been fifty years
in the employ of Uncle Sam. He worked
five years in the commissary bureau of
the War Department before he went to
the Treasury forty-fve years ago
Services Highly Regarded.
He began at 1920 in the Treasury. De-
partment and has risen TO 500, being
considered by the controller Of the cur
rcncy and Secretary MacTeagh one Of
the most valuable men in the Treasury.
There are only two other clerks in the
Treasury who have served longer than
Mr.. Schreiner-Mrs. Eliza r. Hyde, who
began work December 30 1864. and
George II. Wood, who began October n,
1865.
Mr.. Schreiner started February 1, 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED.
Hope Council, No. /. I. O. S. J., Ad.
mits Three Candidates.

Hope Council, No 1. Independent Or
der Sons of Jonadab. has elected the
following officers. who were installed by
Grand Chief John &. Daley Thursday
evening: Past chief. George Beller; chief
William j. Hauer: vice chief. Harry Hur-
ley; chaplain, 4. B. Scribner; treasurer
Samuel Deckman; financial secretary
James a. Mangan: recording secretary
Sinclair Milliken: herald. George Hauer
assistant herald Carl Lipp: guard
Charles Somerset, and sentinel join
Mckeon. Three candidates were admitted
to membership.
Remarks We're made under good of the
order by Grand Chief John c. Daley
John Mangan. j. e. McCracken, John G.
Moore of John c. Daley Council Will
liam J. Hauer, A. Il. Scribner, Samuel
Deckman and J. Howard Bangs of John
c. Daley Council and James A. Man.
gan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
TO HONOR LINCOLN'S MEMORY.
Emancipation Commemorative So
ciety to Observe His Birthday.

The National Emancipation Common
orativc Society is making preparations
for the observance of the 10th anniver-
sary of the birth Of Abraham Lincoln by
appropriate exercises at the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church February L.
Prof. John T. Layton will conduct a
musical Jubilee on that occasion, and adj
dresses will be delivered by Senator James
r, MARITIME of New Jersey, Prof. William
Y. Tunnel of Howard University. Rev.
James f. Churchman and several pastors
of the local churches. Resolutions will be
offered for memorial 10 Congress asking
that the birthday of Abraham Lincoln be
made Il national holiday.
Prof Jesse Lawson, president Of the
Commemorative Society. will present plans
for the permanent congress of coloTed
citizens of the United States. as provided
FOR al the golden jubilee held in this city
September last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
ANACOSTIA.

The February meeting of the Public
Improvement Association of Congress
Heights is to he held Tuesday evening in
the town hall. on Alabama avenue.
Thursday evening the original Garfield
citizens body is to be at the. home OF
Frank Scott. on Alabama avenue. This
meeting has been placed week in adj
vance of the regular time. Next week the
Randle Highlands body and the Anacos-
tia association expect to hold meetings.
Rev. Hubert Bunyea, pastor Of the Ran
die Highlands Baptist Church, Will today
celebrate the third anniversary or his
rectorship in the parish. Special services
are to be held both morning and evening.
and visiting ministers are scheduled to
make addresses. Representatives from
the Columbia Association of Baptist
Churches In the District also are expected
TO be present. The choir under DIR. b.
music.
: Congress Heights citizens are awaiting
with interest the arrival of the new com
bination automobile fire engine and hose
carriage. which has been ordered to be
installed at No. ) chemical engine COM
pany. on Nichols avenue. that suburb.
The Brotherhood of the Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church has formally
adopted rules that are to govern the in
door athletics in Methodist Hall. on 14th
sued to those interested. The brother
hood has named Charles +. Linger as
manager of athletics, with Frank Tew as
assistant manager and Harvey Townsend
az treasurer. On evenings not specified the
men can arrange for gatherings, and IT
also Is hoped that a number OF matches
with visiting basket ball teams can be
arranged.
DIR. Eva c. Reid Of the Government
Hospital for the Insane left that institu-
ton the past week TO assume her new du-
ties in charge of the female department
In the State Hospital at Talmage. Cal.
She has been connected with the local in
StttutiOn about three years in the ca
pacitE of senior assistant physician in the
female department.
\ bulletin containing various matters
OF interest relating to the Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church is being is
sued TO members of that congregat ton
1t contains notices of services and meet
ingS OF the various societies. the names
Of the church officers and a program Of
the services for the. particular day upon
which il is ISSUED. Frank T.. Crawford is
manager Of the new publication
The space in front of the chemical en-
CINE company at Congress Heights is the
cause Of a complaint on the Part of the
a letter to the Commissioners requesting
that this condition he improved. The let
ter requests that this space be paved
with q smooth material 10 replace the
cobble stones.
Salem Lodge, No. %. Independent Or
der Of Odd Fellows. observed its twen-
tietll anniversary during the past week.
No special meeting was held to mark
this anniversary. but at the regular meet
ing Joseph X. Dawson. founder of Salem
Lodge, made few remarks dealing with
the growth Of the lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
PROPOSED HOME OF THE REAL
ESTATE TRUST COMPANY.

The Real Estate Trust Company has
accepted the plans Of Milburn Hester &
Co, architects, for its proposed new build
ing at 18th and H streets northwest, on
the site of what is now the MOntrose
Hotel. The architects state the new build.
ing Will be one of the handsomest and
talleSt structures in the city,
The ground floor will be used for offices
of the Real Estate Trust Company. and
the upper stories will be rented out as
business offices. The. structure probably
Will be of white marble this detail not
yet having been settled. 1t will be fire
proof throughout. with all modern con-
veniences. and will cover the entire lot,
with basement and sub-basement. 1t will
cost between S2:O,O00 and S3OO,O0O. The
building committee is composed Of Ell
bridge +. Jordan, Bradley Davidson and
Gist Blair.
1t was the intention OF the Real Estate
Trust Company TO begin tearing down
the "lc Montrose Hotel at once, but II
has been decided to allow II 70 stand until
after inauguration week. that Il may be
used by visitors to the city ct that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
VETERANS ARE TARDY.
Names of Those Who Will Attend
Gettysburg Reunion Wanted.

Attention is directed by District
Commissioner Rudolph to the impor-
lance Of all veterans of the civil war who
celebration of the battle of Getty sburg,
to be held on the Gettysburg battlefield
July l to 4, inclusive, this Year, sending
their names at once to Thomas S. Hop
kins, in the Hibbs building. where ar
rangements for the care of local repre-
sentatives are being made.
Every soldier who served on either side
during the war will be cared for during
the four-day ceremonies without expense.
So far only about f1fty-five veterans of
the District have signif1ed their intention
of attending the great gathering of SOL
diers of half a century ago.