davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14
MAY DEFEAT Government

commons next week, is expected to bo
very close, aud II is possible that ths
government may be defeated because Of
The disalfection Of many labor mem
bcH.
The parliamentary report declared
that the committee which investigated
the affair found no basis for the charge
made agains oydGcorgc, 1saaes and
Postmaster General Herbert l.. Samuel,
and asserted that all Of the ministers
concerned acted in the belief that thero
was nothing in their actions which
would conflict with their public duties
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14
NOTHING SENSATIONAL
IN Police HEARING
Matlock Fails to Give Very Damaging
Testimony and No Direct Eu-
dence of Graft Appears.

What was supposed to have been a
sensational revelation Of scandal and
all around exposure Of misconduct Of
certain police officers who have been
charged with accepting "hush money
and performing other stunts contrary to
the proper department Of a policeman,
developed into nearly a fiasco yestcr-
day afternoon insofar as arriving at
the real truth Of the recent official row
between the police, the police commit.
tee and the mayor. Denials, half.heart.
ed admissions and hearsay testimony
composed the data collected by the spe.
cial committee chosen by the council to
investigate the police department and
it was finally decided to postpone the
hearing until Councilman Minton and
others could prevail upon fourteen.odd
witnesses TO appear and testify against
the chief Of police.
Two members Of the committee, who
were private citizens, stated late yes.
terday that the hearing 80 far had
been fuitless and void Of any incrimin.
ating evidence.
Hearsay Evidence Prominent.
After Councilman Mnton had stated
his side Of the issue, which was 10 the
effect an investigation Of the police
force was necessary, Mrs Lynch police
matron, was called upon Mrs. Lynch .
testimony did not In any way directly
accuse the chief Of police with "tip
ping" off the raid which wns supposed
to have taken place at the Tioga room
ing house, nor did she accuse him Of
any misconduct She mentioned seyem
cases wherein raid were 70 be made
namely, the Tiog rooming house, th,
Cottage hotel, the EiIdr1ge hotel anJ
a rooming house on Trade street. an,
after testifying that each Of the intend
Cd raids were frustrated, she stated thn
she did not know who was responsible,
for any inside information given out
II there was any given Mrs Lyucl
further testified In length as 10 thl
puposed raid on the Tioga establish
ment. She said that DR.. Epley aud AZ
torney Holmes, who have offices Fl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14
Calls It a Disgrace.
SALEM FAIRGROUNDS ARE
FORMALLY OPENED TO KIDS

The formal opening Of the Salem
playground took place at 10 o'clock this
morning y. +, Moores, superintendent
Of the blind school, was there 10 start
everything off right. j. l.. Blackcrby
will have charge Of the grounds, while
Miss Mildred Krsc will mperintend
the industrial work, such as hammock.
making and other forms Of sewing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14
GOVERNOR WEST NAMES
PORT OF UMPQUA BOARD

Governor West has appointed the fol.
lowing men to have charge of the Port
of Umpua, which was recently createdw
Warren p Reed, of Gardiner; W. n.
Jewett, Of Gardiner; C. Il. Kicker, ot
Smith River; j, N. Hedder Of SCOTS
Bay and Nelse Rydell, Of Elkhorn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14
PORTLAND MAN TO Be
WATSON'S ASSISTANT

Portland, Or, June As. b. Vim.
cent has today resigned as Portland
manager Of the Associated Press TO &C.
copt an appointment under Corporation
Commissioner Ralph Watson 10 become
chief corporation examiner Of tho com.
mission, He will begin his new duties
June "a, when his resignation win tako
effect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14
Says His OlUn Boy
Crowded Him Out
Man ss Years Old Brings Suit in Seat
tie to Recover $4,000 From
His Offspring.
LuNrrED PRESS LEASED wIRr.l

Seattle, Wash, June l4.-Charging
his son, A, Il, Hutton, with crowding
him out of the firm which he started,
John Hutton, aged Ss years, filed suit
today in the superior court for $4,000,
The elder Hutton says that in 1891 he
organized the Hutton Machine Works
and took his son in with him to give
the boy a start in life and that the
son gradually crowded his father out
of the business and finally induced him
to sell out for $1,000. He wants this
settlement set aside.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14
VIII Tap Rich Districts.

Before the next year is recorded as
gone, the P. f. & f. will extend rail.
roads into some of the richest ag-
riculural and fruit lands in the world.
Among these will be the purposed line
through the Liberty and Rosedale dis
tricts. south Of Salem. This line will
terminate in Salem, as win about ten
other lines which the company has
planned. and which have been tenta'
lively surveyed The Fir branch will be
completed from Salem through the How
ell Prairie district and north rs far as
Canbv within the next 80 days, and
this road will also be included in the
number to be electrified.
Within less than a year 3 time, Salem
will be the terminus for five or pos
sibly six branch and main lines Of the
p. f. & F., according to the plans and
specifications now in the hands Of the
engineers Of the company. In faet e''
ery line owned by the company viii
terminate in this city, and work viii
commence this year and a union depot
which will be erected.
Tons Of electrical equipment are al
ready assembled on the West Side and
preparations are being made to com
rlete the double.track system IRON
Portland to this city on the east side
The west side lines cannot be ele'tH
fled until the present rails are re
placed with 7O.pound steel and 'h'
work Of changing the track is now be
ing carried on as fast as possible
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14
ANDERSON DECLINES TO
TALK ABOUT TURNDOWN
UNITED rnnss LnAsEp wmn.l

Medford, Or, June 1i.-Bud Ander.
son, who is visiting friends in Medford
and other towns of the Rogue River
valley is apparently not worried over
the objection raised Thursday night to
his joining tho Elks lodge of this city.
Bud refuses to talk on the matter, ex.
cept to say that he "guesses every.
thing will come out all right.
Manager Dick Donald will leave
about the middle Of next week for
Los Angeles and will prepare the train,
ing camp at Venice for Bud arrival a
few days later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14
Starving Several DAYS.
lUNITED PREss LEASED wnH.I ]

Portland, Or, June 1I.--After lying
in the brush behind a log since last
Tuesday evening without food or water,
unable to rise or call for help George
W, Bancroft Of Garden Home, near
here, was found today by his brother
Harold, within 400 feet Of his home,
conscious and able 10 talk Bancroft Is
suffering from a nervous breakdown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14
tcontInued on Page FIycJ
Weather Forecast.

OregoB-Fair tonight and Sun Z
; day, except shower. tonight north =
west portion; southwest 70 west =
; winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14
Committee Finds That Some
Exist by Rustling Food
From Garbage Cans.
ALSO BEG THEIR CLOTHES
Manage to Get Along on About SO Per
Day for While, But Disease Soon
Lands Them.
UNITED PRESS Leased wrnn.l

Los Angeles, CAL, June l4.-Declar.
alton that great many workers in Los
Angeles do not receive living wage,
and recommendation for the appoint.
ment Of permanent, legally constitut.
ed industry commission, representing
both capita I'D labor, to promote the
welfare and living conditions Of wage.
workers, was contained in u report filed
here today by the industrial commits.
sion, appointed three months ago to in.
vestigate wage conditions in Los An.
geles.
The report will be considered ext
Tuesday by the city council. ~
One Of the main features lof lliA re-
port is the analysis of "subslatence
wage" in contrast with "living
wage" The commission finds that
subsistence wage" is not lower than
80 a day or $l2 a week. and that n
"living wage" is certainly not less
than twice that, or "a day
Some Exist on Less
"We use the term living wage in
different sense from the expression
subsistence wage, " says the commits.
sion. "'If workers wears second.
hand clothing, begged from some char.
liable institution, scavenges some Of his
food from the garbage cans and street
sweepings Of the public market Gas your
commission has seen done), sleeps any.
whore and dies early from preventable
illness, such worker can support such
existence, while IL last on a very small
wage,
"a Giving wage should be sufficient
to provide for at least the following elo.
ments Of living: A grammar school
education, wholesome food, respectable
clothing and some Of the pleasures Of
living, family life, care in time OF
sickness and provision for old age.
Calls It a Disgrace.
Anything less than s2 n day is 80 in.
adequate in this city to provide living
as above defined that any necessity for
able.bodied adults TO work for less Is
a public disgrace, calling for immediate
correction by the community. Your
commission believes that probably twice
two dollars per day, to.witi four dollars
per day, is the minimum wage that can
be spoken Of as living wagc' in Los
Angeles city"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14
Portland, Eugene & Eastern
Trains to Be Like out of
Los Angeles.
GREAT SPEED IS POSSIBLE
Roadbed Will Be Such That Seventy
Five Miles an Hour Can Be Main
tanned With Safety.

within another year, or possibly soon
er, standard railroad tracks will be COM
pleted between Portland and Eugene on
botn the east and west side of the Will
lamette river over which electric trains
will carry passengers at the rate of 65
miles an hour. This was the statement
made this morning by the first assist
and engineer of the Portland, Eugene &
Eastern railroad, when asked when and
whEC nature of service the company is
intending to install in the future. The
company has recently succeeded in Sc
curing the necessary funds with which
to build main lines and branch roads
which will tap every section of the val.
ley from Portland to the California
line, and, according to the engineer,
a veritable spiderweb of steel will be
laid over the different counties before
next spring, and Marion county will be
honored with the greatest number.
Purposes Record Service.
That record.breaking service, and
service which will equal that given to
the railroad patrons of Los Angeles,
Seattle and other up.tO.date lines, will
be installed through the valley in a
comparatively short time by the P. E.
& E. is assured by the company. The
same class of cars that are now in use
on the fast interplace roads in Los
Angeles county will be installed on
the valley division. These electric cars
are built entirely Of steel. They have
great power and are capable of travel
ing at the rate of 50 miles an hoor In
stead of the single trolley pole, the p.
+. & E. cars will be equipped with what
is known as the "grape-vine" trolley.
With this overhead attachment there
will be no delays as the result of the
trolley slipping off the wire, and it is
claimed by experts that more power can
be developed in the motors from the
new system, The P. E. & f. engineer
here states that the roadbed Of both
the east and west side purposed lines
will be snch that trains can travel at
the rate Of 75 miles an hour without
the slightest danger, In this event, one
can 20 from Portland to Salem in less
than one hour, or can reach Eugene
from Portland in a trifle more than an
bo1r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14
Go wen Wina.

Latouia June 1i.-Go Well won the
LatoHia derby today Great Britain
second. foundation third
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14

econtInuod on Page FivoJ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-24

cespeien iei unb bas Gsln suriidaeae6en
lreroen muije. ba Der 6errif<r uno ois
Neaicruna es nihi notbis bdtten. vi.
Moien ansunehmsH.
Die qeblheimer Nfioire teihdftiai:
tas Observation-Disclosures iibriaens be.
reits Dor eirrilen 9aaen. 0ama!s
ernibtrie Der Miniiterprdiiosn. 1rei'
herr Tr. D. 6ertiina. baB ben Gebriis
bern @ernarcb ieine Gesenleiituns fir
lire 0nbe perfprcf<n iporben Tel. Gt-
ner Der 6opfenhdnnIer III itooh ae-
aoeli tporoen. felt lie lire Stiftana
mnhtsH.
Ginia ipartn iebon bic aiberalen in
itrer Cppofiiion nint. bsnn ein 1kil
BON linen trat urter Der sSiihruna hes
Dberbiiraermeiifers Tr. guiIelmdEu
bon 9dnreuth fur bic WorIna< Elm.
3u ilmnltuorifhen GsentH fam "a
irGhrenb Der Nebe bes Scaialbemcirc.
ten AnoIi Riiner. Der sinsn suiitbernen
angriff anf bas aoniatbum rahte
uno unneheurs Grrtcune pernriod)te,
inbem {. dusrisf. boB 9dpern fell
1870 nur mehr Elm preubiIher Uol1l.
lsnItnot iei. Diefe Ntnerfuna trua
benz .rothen4 sSiihrer. bet bon ben A!e.
:iicIen nieberpei@gien murtss einen
0ybxaaa5suf ss6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-24
Sdjarfe Aritik
@irS an Der 5iterrei9iidben Me=
siernns nit 8e5us auf lire
8alfGMpslitif seiibt.
We6rineS 6tMs iiber 1eutid)lano
tuirD ale Epi0nase seterimd5
tetradbfet.
aaifsr Wil6elm muB infolse elmer grs
idltung 1beilnubm. an Sasben
nbidgen.
--S&e~
M AZ m p
Meitere Gntbiillunser in benz proaeB
sesen bic Grdfin gIifabetb
s5ifhler BON 9reubsrg.
Die Angetlagte itedte NIT 6siratbs.
permittlern unter elmer Tede.


Wien. %. ReD. - SIM suitGnbis
gen Musfhub Der nnsariifen Dslssaz
tipn ipuroe bas grpoTe bes semeinias
men Miniite-s bes aeiberen grafen
Bsrhtolo srortert.
prin3 2ubipig Az WinbiIte 0rGB
tri'iiirts bic 4uslaiiunsen bes Winis
ittrs in Der fh6rfitsn Weiie. er itellte
bic folgenDen syrogen:
.Darum b<feste oi. Rtsierung ben
SlnDi9at BON Ropipasar niht in benz
augeublid. ba Der arieg nuf benz
BaI.uu ausbrud)a
.Warum mari bic Reaierung bic
5raes Der Repiiion bss 8utareiter
syrisoens auf. tpeun fie niht entidloi>
fen mar, ibren Stanbp,inti NIT ben
WaFfen in Der 5ano selttno su mo-
hens
.Welte 0er.inbnrunssn b.itekn
NIT Stalisn iiber pi. albaneiiId
Jrags2
Die rehtfsriist bic Rssierung bi.
bip<rgentsn grtldruns.n Deutfhlnnbs
beaiislih Der Dalfanspoliti. unb fpie
min iie tiinftise DiDersenSsn Dermsis
benz"
gsah fpeiteren gril1runaen bes 0ras
fen ger6iolo iiber Ieine goltanspolitii
nobm bic unsariIehe Delegation bds
8ubeet nes Winifterilms nes Meubes
rem OH.
9ebrines fSfua h5tr
.OeutfhIanb gilt. dIs Ders
fu9te Spionage
Berlin, 23. Hop. - 9as ue0ers
fliegen 0eu.ihIanbs burd ben BE-
tannten fransSiiifxn 5liss.r SuIsa
@eorines. fpelfer BON qaris ohns
Spiihenlanouna in Drag anseIona:
iii, pernrioht lier in tpeiiefien arei@
fen niht oerinaes llnbebaeeH.
Die osutite 5esresperfpaItung bott,
Die auf telegrapbiihem Weee iibermit'
tsIie gi.te bon georines. ihm bds
lI3erfiisaen Der6ri.ner 3onsn Su &C.
ilaftsn. abfhIasis beidisben. 3rOB4
benz unteruabm Der sSrdnsole Den
syIua.
0pm milii1riiten Stanbpuntt aus
Gilt oisier sslua, na er gtplans UNI
nidat eitpa burh picrise Wince pcrs
urfad3t mar, als psriuhte Spionage
gDenn Debrines hemnnh ben gcbeH
DeutihIanos be.ri.t. tit sr Der 9sr'
haftuns ansseIest.
|aaifer fagt pesen Grsd 1
tung 2bsiInabme an
SaJben ab.
Berlin. @. Rop. - Ges aaiiers
terei.s aemelbste ieihte grtdltnne
Toht fir stlihe 1aae einen .Sins
tenarreIt4 noihr:nbis. SnfoIse befier
III aud bic 1heilnabme an ben Gag
hen fpeltxn Der Wonardl beiiuptnsr
irollte, abgeiaat iroroen.
Nnlab su iraenolrslher gtforgnlt
III MIDI. porbdn0en. Gs piro ertparist
hab Die Driiitnlfnelluna raid ipie'
her perihipinben pirn, ba Der tatierl
lift potieni iih Shonung auferlsSt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-24
- oettesb estdbt.

Hiir Ghip: Gh0nes Wetter am |
Montra unb Dienitda: gemGBigter
@<fDino. Der Derdnberlih nirb.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26

He did. Believe it or not, he DID.
But in Charlotte he happened to
speak to Frank Osborne, one of his
neighbOrs and a brother of James w.
Osborne, a prominent New York at
tOrney and former assistant prose-
CUR, about the get-rich-quick enter
prise. Frank advised him to see
brother Jim before he put up the
$4,000.
AS soon as Jim Osborne could con-
troll his mirth, after hearing the
story of Edward, etc., he directed the
Charlotter to the Office Of Deputy
Police Commissioner DOugherty.
The latter telegraphed to Frank Os-
borne, instructing him to telegraph
to Jones and Harris, who had given
a New York hotel address, and advise
them that Edward, etc., would arrive
in New York on a certain day over
the Pennsylvania railroad.
On that day Edward, ETC., went
over to Newark and took a train back
to New York. When he got off the
train Detective Vancott got off just
behind him and nabbed Jones and
Harris even as they stretched out
hands of greeting to their friend from
Charlotte. They proved to be we'll
known pair of con men.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26

THIS ACTUALLY HAPPENED IN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
BY Norman.
New York, July 26.-Are there
really grOwn-up folks in this country
who don't read newspapers?
1t seems hard to believe. But,
when one thinks of the columns and
columns of stuff that have been print
ed in the papers Of this country, in
the last ten or twenty years, about
the overlapping swindle" and then
considers the remarkable experience
of Mr. Edward Lee Baxter Dawson of
Charlotte, N. C.-well, listen to it.
Mr.. Edward, ETC., stopped off in
New York en- route from Charlotte
to Europe. He had some $500 in reg
ular money and a draft for $4,000. /
He stopped at one of the choicest
hotels and while he was peaceably
taking in the spIendors of the lobby,
human and architectural, one warm
afternoon, a man whom he did not
know addressed him.
When one is addressed by a man
one does not know, in New. York, the
customary and advisable procedure
is to place one hand on the wallet,
the other on the timepiece and scan
the Ofing for cop.
But Mr.. Edward, ETC., did not know
this. He conversed fearlessly with
the stranger as one cOnverses fear
Iessly with a stranger. in Charlotte.
Mr.. JONES' for that was the strangers
name, soon introduced a Mr.. Harris,
who had a scheme for making money
by tapping the wires which run from
race tracks and betting money on
horses which had already won.
Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Edward, ETC., ]
gave Mr.. Harris money and he won
some wagers for them. After cash
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
DATE FOR HEARING
ON Freight RATES
Interstate Commerce Commission to
Hear Arguments Concerning
Free Delivery Here.
MERCHANTS DISCUSS SIT

The committee on freight and trans
portation OF the Retail Merchants Asso-
ciation has received notice from the In
terstate Commerce Commission that a
hearing would be held in the matter Of
the discontinuance of store-door deliv-
cries in Washington March IS at 10
o'clock
The schedules filed with the Interstate
provided that the new tariffs should go
into effect on March !. Through the rep
resentation of the general counsel of the
Retail Merchants Association. NJ. d.
Rosenberg, the schedules were suspended
until June IS. The hearing is to be held
before Examiner Elder in the rooms of
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Promptly on receipt of the notice. r.
p Andrews, chairman of the freight and
transportation committee, called a meet
ing of his committee for o'clock yes
terday afternoon. when the matter was
gone over in detail and plans made to
meet the issue presented by the railroad
companies. 1t was the sense of the
meeting that the associations counsel
should make the strongest representa-
tions possible. to prevent the Inaugural
ton of this imposition upon the mer-
chants of the city.
The following is the committee on
freight and transportation: r. p. An
drews. chairman: Max Rich. F. W. Boil
giano. A. ID V. Burr, P. X. Chaconas,
George S. De Neale, Meyer Fellheimer,
T. c. Graham. /. Goldenberg, Fred Hahn.
Alex Hecht, Harry King, Anton Stephan.
and Joseph Stoddard.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
COMMISSION TO SEE
"MOVIES" AS EVIDENCE
Pictures to Show Result Of Railroads
Handing Certain Kinds Of
Freisht.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
has decided that il will accept as testi-
mony moving pictures in connection with
cases presented to il, and on April 4. in
Chicago, at freight depots there and at
the docks pictures will be taken. under
the auspices OF the commission, to be
considered by the commission in a case
now pending before 1t.
Complaint has been made to the COM
mission from numerous manufacturers
that the railroads within the past year
have had different rates on the same
commodities when packed in certain
manner When packed in wooden boxes
commodity or article was assessed a
certain rate, and when packed in car
tons or containers made OF fiber or
paper a higher rate was charged. the
rai!rc ad asser.aining that when packed
in the latter manner il was harder to
handle and mHrc care had to be taken.
Representatives OF manufacturers US
ing containers and packages other than
wood. and OF the manufacturers making
the containers. have appeared before the
commission. and to convince the COM
mission that containers other than wood
can be handled without extra care or
preca ution. are going to inclose in u.s.
ual quantities such things as lamp chim-
neys. eggs. and other breakable things
On docks and at freight yards. and have
them manhandled by freight handlers
and stevedores. and then. while the films
are still being worked. to have the
packages opened and show the condi-
ton OF the contents.
The commission probably will be the
first body in this country hearing testi-
mony and deciding cases to recognize
moving pictures as a means of present
ing evidence.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
LOCAL MENTION,
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Steamer Charles Macalester leaves from foo< o6
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount vernon. home
and tomb Of Washington. daily except Sunday. n
10 .. m. and l:5 p m.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Comr.ny.,
steamen from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS p m.
Can from Fifteenth Street and New York Avsnus
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Part and
Chevy Chase.
To Great Fals-washtnston and old Dominic,
Railroad can eresy few minutes nom Thirty-sixth
and N StreetA
To Mount V1non-Walhinston-vir -virgfnia Raffvay
cazs every hour on the hour from 10 . m to % n.
last car Station. Twelfth strest and Psnnsvly,uts
AvenuA
Ches- 4 Ohio Ry. Tour to Pacific Coast,
Account Christian Endeavor Convention
Los Angeles, Cal, July next. Itinerary
now ready for distribution. Call on Edw.
Tarring. transportation manager, 1881 E
St. or Ches. & Ohio Ry. Offices.
Gorgeous indeed. "Josephine, Empress
OF France. Virginia Theater. Today
The bulk Of the population Of Mexico and many Of
ts important economic activities are to be found in
the high plateau region.
Hot Cross Buns, 1Sc . Dos, Friday.
HOMEMADE HOT CROSS BUNS for
Friday. A delicacy that people count on
for once a week. Phone Main Is37 early
Don't forget the HOMEMADE MILK
BREAD. ALSO. q tickets for 81. &c
LOAF DELIVERED.
"JoseDhine. Empress Of France.n
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
STUDENTS ARRIVE TODAY.
Technology Institute Seniors to Sc
sights of Capital.

The senior class of Stevens Institute
of Technology. of Hoboken. n. j.. which
has been on long trip inspecting va
rious Eastern cities. will arrive in Wash
ington today. They will come from Nc
Keesport, Pa.
While in Washington the party will
stop at the Hotel Powhatan and will Wis
it the various points of interest in the
Capital. Washington is the last city to
be visited on the long trip. which began
on March Is. The students are in charge
of Albert F. CAM, professor of electri-
cal engineering.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
Women Of Press to Meet.

Easter Lilies and All Other FlOwefs.
Shaffer. one store only. NV. cor. 18th &
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
OIL Burners Being Tested.

Important tests of boilers and burners
are being conducted at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard. where there is a special fuel
oil testing plant. The experiments now
under way are being witnessed by num-
ber of representatives of railroad and
shipbuildng companies. who are present
at the invitation of the Navy Department.