davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE 1Confinued1.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS. MD.-SIx-ROoM. SEMI
detached house: 61st Baltimore SITS: papered
and painted throughout: nice lawn: playhouse
concrete cellar and coalhouse: apple trees.
peaches. plums.- ETC.: good chicken houses:
100 chickens: cement walks all around house:
hne private hedge: price. $3.50: cash IL pos
slhie: take II ST. car Ia 61st. walk south II.
HOLMES. Owner %
SIX ROOM HOUSE AT BAILSTON. BAY WIN
dows. WELL chicken house. garden. fruit. lot
15xl25; near two car lines, churches and good
school, 25 minutes to city post Office. Price.
81. 100. on very easy terms. L. G.. KEN
DRICk. Ballston, Va. Lacey Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

sS1o. $50 18th ST.. 10 ROOMS AND
d ss,r' opposite oS OK o sas 90
Apartments In all parts of city.
ALONZQ o. BLISS PROPERTIES,
81 B ST. NV. Linen. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
An Ideal Country Home.

Al acres. only miles from White House. on
pike in Virginia. improved BY 7.room house. in
shades throughout; extensive lawn. many large
shade trees, large barn and other buildings:
springs and brook, acres planted. 60 assorted
fruit trees, rose garden; fine Thoroughbred f.
year-old driving horse, basket surrey. business
mans buggy, harness. ETC.; lot Ut hens. spring
chickens, ducks and pigeons: located only "a
mile from station; q bargain for some one who
will act quickly. Price, 5000. Terms. 81. 800
cash.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 N. Y. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

ZU7 3 ST. NV.
Only one left Balance Of row sold and oc-
cupied by o&ners.
4 fine eight room home. Parlor. music room.
dining room, large kitchen and cold storage
pantry first door.
Four bedrooms, large tiled bath and sleeping
porch on second floor.
Beautiful decorations, artistic electric and
gas fixtures: hOt-water heat.
Large yard; room for garage: side and rear
alleys.
Easy terms. Open day and evenings until
JOHN NJ. HENDERSON. Owner and Builder.
14lS st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.
Suburban Properties, All
Prices.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Suburban Properties, All
Prices.
At Woodsids. Md.-Attractive Groom cot
tage: hot-water heat; " acre; poultry house;
fruit and shade; water in kitchen. Price,
$2.7OO.
On It'll st. pike and trolley .7-room house:
q acre: poultry house. stable; fruit and
shade. $500.
Hyattsville- house. stable. poultry
nd ana Ssk fSesz snd
order. $3.50
Hyattsville-S-room house: latrobe heat,
electric light; stable: splendid water: fruit
and shade; in splendid condition; lot 1s0x2oo.
Price, $3.7O0.
At Woodside, Md.-A new Groom cottage:
did neighborhood: an up-to-dste home: large
lot. 75x200; close to car. Price. e 300. Easy
terms.
Riverdale-6-room house in perfect orsier;
furnace heat and bath. gas and electric liEht:
one acre Of land: property in splendid condi-
at $4,000.
room house; %-acre lot: large stable; fruit
and shade; electric light splendid prop
erty. Price, - 900.
Silver Spring, Md.-Neat Groom house: 3
poultry houses; fruit and shade: fine garden:
lot 75x175: near trolley and railroad: In per-
feet condition. Price, 81, 600; terms.
Silver SpringsIOn trolley and pike: O.
room modern home; side and rear porches;
electric lights; lot 60x150. Price. 1900.
woodside. Md.-A finely located property.
6-room modern new house; only one block
from car: high elevation; let's OF shade. This
is q splendid home. Price. 800; terms
At Somerset, Md.-A well located home.
s rooms and bath: furnace heat. electric and
gas lights. gas range; lot 75x150. An up-to-
date home. S. 800; easy terms.
A Takoma Park home: all modern improve
meuts; rooms and bath: hot-water heat:
lots of shade and fruit: large garden: gas
and electricity; one-acre lot. beautiful
home. Price. $1,000.
We have a large list of suburban properties
all prices-and can suit the most exacting.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
I342 N. Y. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

SUBURBAN HOUSES ALWAYS UNDER con-
stfuction in several Subdivisions, both IN the
District and ont. See CHAS. NJ. LIGHT
BOWN across from Catholic Church. NJ.
Rainier, Md. EASY TERMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

zesiE A ABOUT MILES FROM LEESBuEG:
Va on new Bluemont cleo. rd. AID near s,esD
"a !. seo ner a TO quick purchascr.
uxny0IEING CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, on
Brookland ave.: l6s5 acres; cheap " qus-
csIi at side entrance. bet. and II IL the
morning, or phsne Z. w. MciNiinI' -
ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

v. LlNhINA
ave. NV.
STABLE OR GARAGE.
lNW.2114 H.15stalls50. 90
STORES. ETC.
NW.73S 9th. store. IS. 90
800 nth. store. 1000
NW.lT15 Fla av. store
and Dat. ........ 30. 90
NV, Warehouse. %. 90
| NW.11 10th .2r. sf1S.50
| NW,2l47 p, store. 1900
NV, storage room. 500
COLORED TENANTS.
| NV, 457 Ridge. d. 6r10.0
| lib Seaton ct.
Or and water. 1850
NV. I'LL Sea ton ut.
: Or and water. :. $500
nee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

$3.50 cash: balance. SIS monthly; g
room house: cellar: fine shade; nice
elevation: s acres good cleared land:
bearing fruit trees; one square to trolley.
Only 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
$50 BOND BLDG.

500 cash: balance. SO monthly: near
~ new; 4-room cottage; large rooms: good
neighborhood; 81 acres of land: monthly
communication to Washington. $500. Price.
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

HOUSE: NEW; ANIL;
han 81, 600 less than cost;
lawn. garden and chicken
Sc fare: Is rented for $50
40 Enss. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

$500 cash: balance. SIS monthly:
handsome new 7-room house; cellar. at
tic; chicken house. 20x4o: l acre Of
land. Price, $2,25o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

$500 cash; balance monthly: good six
room house near churches: good white
neighborhood; very pretty and attractive
country home. 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

Il K co. 10 18th NV.
/ COLORED TENANTS.
l434 U. 12r. b. 5000
80 18th. sto, DIV -. 30
1850 ID. Or. b. $50
734 Harvard. Or. b. 80. 80
12@7 Linden. Or. b. 2O.J0
1908 18th. 5r. w.Is.50
2136 Sth. Or, w.17.5O
1910 Linden. 6r.b.11.5O
1902 23d. 5r. w..1I..0
2421 Va av, 5r.w.15.O
II Hurst pl. Or. IL. so
STORES.
40 11th. main n. SIS. 90
201 & ne. str. Or. 500
1903 9TH nw.....35. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
CHESAPEAKE BEACH PROPERTY
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

VANTED-LOW-PRICED SUBURBAN HOME,
or lot to build on; accessible to cars; an
swer with particulars. Box 20, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED (Continued).
OR RENT-BY GEO. ". LINKINs.

FOR RENT-BY GEO.
l114 Pa.
Nw.174O Cor. Or. bs42. 70
NW.915 s, 81, b. 40. 50
NW,91O Web. 6r. 81 80
NW.h22 21st. 7r.b.25.50
NV. 2221 II. 6r. d. 80
NV, AIS P, Or. b. IA. Sc
SE.322 s G av.6r.b.G.5n
NE.S23 Sth. Or, w.l7.50
APARTMENTS.
NV, 2020 G. Or, b.
parQuet floors. 5. 81. SO
NW.1S33 14th. Ar. h2k. IN
INVITA- Pa ava, b22. 80
NW.1221 Otis place,
NV, 1s 3; Fl, ava. SO IS. So
NV 81 Q. 5r,b. 20. SO
Get complete list at O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

SPLENDID 7-R0OM
great bargain; more I
must sell; large lot:
yard: near car line:
per month. Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

FOR RENT-BY DUyAI
1924 q. lOr. b. $3.50
1870 18th, Tor. b.5.JO
l343 q. lar. b. 1850
Bis 1fth. ST.. b. 30
s13 lst nv. Or, 2b. -. 30
e01 I'D. Sr, b. 800
1916 stb. Or, b. $50
1850 Baldens'g I'd. 1850
FLATS.
TO 11th, Pr. b. $500
1926 9th. Or. b. ESQ
1863 u ne. 5r. b. D.50
1854 Pot'sc av se.l1.50
l243 ID ne, ST. b. 1850
sol y. ar. ". laos
CAS- Morton, 5r.b. 1880
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
SUMMER BOATS ALMOST
 READY FOR SEASON. Yantc and Shetucket Delayed By Need of Life Boats Which Have Now Arrived.

The opening of the summer schedule by the pleasure boats Yantic and She~ tucket has been delayed by the new inspection rulings requiring addition al life boats and life raftS, Many other boats are held mp for the same reason and the changes in require ments have been considerable hard ship on the boat owners. The new regulations went into effect July 1. Boat and raft builders are swamped with work by this change and cannot turn out the new equipment nearly as fast as it is required. They are fl- ing the orders as fast as possible, but some of the boats will suffer a long delay before they are able to secure their new safety equipment The new law came at a late date and entirely unexpected, catching the boat owners unaware
 Avery C. Smith was fortunate enough to secure his new equipment on Mon day and within a day or two the Yam tic and Shetucket will start on the same schedule as last year, between here and New London Two new t4- foot life beats and two life raftS were required on each boat, with capac- ity for the accommodation of 30 people. The boats have a capacity of 300 per sons each and the law requires Fafts and boats to hold 10 percent of a boats capacity.
 Mr. smith stated that he regretted being unable to start his schedule earl fer, that the delay was entirely be- yond his control and that the season would now be opened in a day Of two.
 The two boats, new last summer, have been repainted and the engines have been everhauled, putting them in perfect shape for the seasons work,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
HOUSEWIVES WARNED
 TO WASH ALL>CELERY
A Great Deal of 1t Contains Small
 Amounts of Copper.
(speciai to The Bul1etfn. )

lSpGcidI to InG BufSI1n.j
 Washington, July 1.-The depart ment of agriculture has issued direc- tions to celery growers as to the meth- cd of spraying plants with Bordeaux mixture and recommends that house. wives be particularly careful in wash ing all celery before it is used for food.
 Acting on the complaints of the health authorities of several states the department has found by careful anal ysls that a great deal of table celery which came into this market during the last season contained slight a1nohnts of copper ia the form of dried bordeaux mixture Gifne and copper Sulphate) which farmers use to spray celery plants to prevent the restruc- tioR of the crop by blight.
 AS soon as the presence of copper en celery was determined, investiga- tons were at once begun to find it's SoHEee and te determine ways of avoid ing it. The copper it was found re- suited from improper methods of us ing bordeaux mixture on the part of the celery growers. At the same time it was found that the use of this mix ture was absolutely necessary to the growing of celery in many parts of the country The department has issued a circular requesting that all spraying of celery plants be done with efficient apparatus working at high pressure, one hundred pounds or more. Spray ing should be stopped when the leaY Yes are covered with fine drops, and be- fore these begin to Eln down the stalks and accumulate at the base of the plant
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02

Benjamin Morgan, alias Ernest Nell son, who finished serving four months for theft in the Norwich jail Tuesday. was fined $10 in the New London po- lice court and sentenced to serve three months at Franklin street jail for theft in New London on Jan. 3 last. Morgan pleaded guilty and told the court he was glad his career of crime had been cut short. He stole because he was hard up. he said. Judge Colt denied his application for leniency in the shape of probation term. but said he took into consideration a previous sentence.
 Morgan is a Middletown man, 30 years old. He posed as music teach CT and secured a room at the home of Charles E. Senior in Huntington street. On the date of the crime. Sun day evening, while the Seniors were at church, Morgan left. taking with him SIS and two rings. all to the value of $23.
 Morgan left a scent of cologne and saehet powder. In his bed. in bureau
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
Sail from New York on Mauretania- Encouraging Day in Fight Against Scarlet Fever-No New Cases.

Tuesday was an encouraging day for the authorities in their efforts to com bat the scarlet fever epidemic among the Polish residents of sections of the village Dr. N B. Lewis, city health officer, made trips to the families where the fever has been found morn ing and afternoon on Tuesday, but he was unsuccessful in locating any new cases At 28 Second street however, there is another small child who has almost certainly been exposed and there are probably several in the Sixth street tenement house who may come down. City Health Officer Lewis plans to wait several days and then if no further cases develop, he will proceed to fumigate the four houses that are under quarantine. It is. of course useless to ffmigate the houses now and have another child come down with the fever immedia tely afterward.
 The 21 cases that are under treat ment, at the contagious hospital on Asylum street and the other IA at the Backus hospital, were doing nicely on Tuesday
 With police officers on guard, there were no more eases of breaking quar- antine on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
SUIT OVER COMMISSION.
Tried In Common Pleas Court In
 BacIcus Vs- Lewis

The case of C. L. Backus against E. B. Lewis in which fraud is alleged was tried ip the court of common pleas here Monday morning The suit was brought by the plaintiff to recover $350 on a note as commission for the sale of some land at Gales Ferry The plaintiff. who is a New York real es- tate man, alleged that he had dealings with Mrs Lydia Maynard about dis posing the land and he was given a note of $350 in lieu of a regular com mission regardless of what the land was sold for. Later Mrs Maynard sold directly to Lewis without advice from the plaintiff The judge took the papers.
 The case of Julia A Barber against William B. Spiers which was sched- uled to be tried did not come, the case having been settled out of court
 Judgment on two notes was given in the case of Merchants bank Vs. o. s. Chaffee and others. A. B, Davies was the attorney. The court adjourned sine die
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
FROM JAIL HERE 10 NEW LONDON
Benjamin Morgan Finished Sentence Here Tuesday and State Policeman Jackson Was Waiting For Him With War rant-Now Beginning New Three Months Sentence.

drawers and throughout his effects the fastidiouS odors were rampant. Two weeks later when man who had the same abundance of cologne in his room was arrested at Putnam for the Nor wich police the attention of the prose- cutor was called to the case. Morgan was visited in Norwich ana identified by MT. Senior. He had the dummy music roll with him and it was found that he had committed thefts in both in Norwich, and it was supposed he was preparing to play the same game in Putnam.
 In the latter city Morgan, who went under the name of Nelson, made resti- tuition and the prosecution was called off Morgan was taken into the city court in this city. pleaded guilty and was sentenced for theft at the home of E. H. Berry on Oak street.
 Tuesday State Policeman Jackson with a warrant for Morgan called at the Norwich jail and received the prisoner into custody. He took Nor gan to New London and he was later taken to jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
A FRANKLIN MAN.
Father of Miss Sarah j. Aver Walked
 Ali the Way te BuRaie,

Miss Sarah J, Aver of Baffais, N, Y, has started from Madison on her home about six miles neFth of NeEwleh, and walked the whole distance to Buffalo. He carried a tin trunk which he hung from his shoulders. In this he kept his provisions, buying as he went along. He returned in the fall by canal te Albany, boat te New ork, boat from there to Norwich. Next year with his bride and another young couple he returned to the wilderness and lived there until past 80 and saw a city grow up. Land worth SIPS an acre thep has been sold since for theu- sands per acre.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
NORWICH TOWN
Funeral of Miss Mary 5urns-West Town Street Graduating Glass Visits Historic Groton.

The funeral of Miss Mary Burns took place Monday morning from the home of her father, Martin Burns, of Yantic Requiem high mass was celebrated in the Sacred Heart church, Norwich Town, of which she was a member, by Rev c. w. Brennan. At the close of the mass Some Sweet Day was sung by the choir. Miss Malone was at the organ. The bearers were Thomas, George, Walter Henry and John Brown, Jr., and Edward Davine, cousins of the deceased. There were beautiful floral forms and there was a large attendance of sorrowing friends Burial was in St Mary's cemetery, GreeneFiIie
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
CONNECTICUT BANKS a2D. Bond Issue ea Eeposits ia Postal Saw
 ings Banks.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Washington, July -Postmaste1 General Burleson yesterday signed and forwarded to the treasurer of the United States a check for $t,116, ,89C in payment for postal savings bonds to that amount which haXe been ap- piled for7by postal savings Repositories in the varions states
 Ohio ranks first with 3 bond issue of S1g9, 440.- and South Dakota ranks 18th, or last. with a bond conversion of $6S6. a decrease of 34.6 per cent. from that of January last.
 Connecticut ranks sgd, the same rank held the first of the year. The amount of bonds called for at this time is $4,SS0, an increase of $40 over the amount asked for January 1st. or 0s per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
TAFTVILLE
Lincoln Club Members Go to Fishers Island on Annual Outing-Notes
 Gathered About the Village.

With Fishers Island their objective point and the occasion their annual picnic party of 25 members of the Lincoln club left the city at S30 Sun day morning and passed a day whose pleasure was without a flaw base ball game in which the married men walloped the bachelors by a score of 9 to whetted the appetites of all for the appetizing clambake, together with bluefish, Holsters and other courses, served on the shore by H. Be noit and T. J. Sullivan of the aTft- vile Clambake association. All the features that mark a weIl-conducted outing were at hand and when the Lin coin club returned in the early eve ming there was abundant congratula- tion over the success of the day for the committee of arrangements, which comprised Charles Frost, William Brown and Albert Maffitt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
DID NOT SEND HIS
 DAUGHTER TO SCHOOL,
Joiaq McNeii Fined on Five Counts at
 Quaker Hill.

John McNefl of Quaker Hill was ar raigned before Justice of the Peace Clayton B. Smith at Quaker Hill Monday afternoon, charged. with fail ure to send his daughter Margaret to school. The complaint was made by Robert Dening, representative of the state board of 'educationJ who prose cuted, and the accused was arrested by Deputy Sheriff J. H. TubbS.
 McNeH was found guilty Un five counts and fined S1 and costs for each count An appeal was taken pending settlement
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
CUSTOMS EMPLoYES
 RETAIN THEIR JOBS.
Shift in the Service Makes No Differ
 enee in New London District.

The appointment of Acting Collector Joseph c. Comstock to be deputy col lector in charge of the New London customs district puts an end to con- jecturing concerning the disposition of that job. There were several candi- dates for it and more or less effort had been made by democrats to land 1t MT. Comstock depended entirely on the reorganization plan of the last congress being followed by the present administration His service as special deputy collector for several years prior to the death of Collector Thomas O. Thompson made him the 1og1cai cam didate for the job.
 Lewis Crandall. nominated by Presi- dent Taft for the office of collector, has the senate. which turned down his nomination. to thank for saving him the expenditure of a bond for a year. According to the rule followed in other custom houses Mr. CrandalI would have been retired" Tuesday with only a few months in office.
 Inspectors William R. Pollock, Wal lace A, Beckwith and Jeremiah Dillon will continue to hold their positions under civil service ruling.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
Visited Groton Heiahts.

During the past week the graduating class of the West Town street school enjoyed an expedition to Groton Heights. They left Norwich at S45, going to New London and crossing on the ferry. They visited the monu- ment and the monument house and explored the old fort Returning to New London, they took the trolley to Ocean Beach, returning home about o'clock. having spent happy day. They were accompanied by their teacher, Miss Service.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
ARRESTS IN JUNE
 WERE NEARLY 100. Police Business Exceeded Previous MontFl-intoxication Chief Cause of Arrests,

There were 9s arrests made by the police last month which is a large number as compared with the month previous, when there were 79. Of those appearing before the police court ?? were committed to jail and 30 paid fines while various dispositions were made of the rest.
 The causes of arrest are shown as follows: s:-Intexication 39; breach of the peace, 25; theft 2; keeping house of ill fame, 1; frequenting house of oil fame 3, non support, 3; violating liquor law, 1; sleeping in car [: in- sane, ?; vagrancy, 4; sleeping out, j; keeping disorderly house, 1; violating Sunday law, 10; seduction, defrauding each
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
Stafe Reaister Out.

State Secretary Albert Phillips has issued the Connecticut State Register for 1913, with a brief preface, in which it is annouhced that. because of the delay in issuing it, it has the advantage of later data. It is an nounced, too that it gives the infor
 nation lhitherfS- appearing, with the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
Petition in Bankruptcy.

Herman l.. Haynes. who conducted a drug store in New London, filed a petition in bankruptcy and he made oath that he did not have $30 to pay the filing fee. His liabilities are listed at $2,619.34 and $1,S1s.64 is unsecured. His assets are listed at $1 100 of which $1 900 represents a value of stock in trade. and S100 debts due on open account
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
Theraos Clubs First Anniversary.

Elaborate plans are under way for the celebration of the first anniversary of the Thermos club, on the night be- fore the Fourth, when the members will enjoy a ba,nquet and a musical programme will be given. Whist will be played and the handsome prizes are on exhibition at the club. The com mittee in charge is composed of Alex McNickle chairman, Geoge M. ELS worth and E. Hi1I
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
Exeursionists from sprinafe!d.

An excursiop party of S passed thrutfgf1 this city from Springfield TuestaY morning on the Seashore linn fted= of the Central Vermont railway, the party being taken oa at Palmer. Tn New London the excursionists board ed steamer Block Island for q sail to Block Island They returned also on the Seasi1ore limited at 5.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
New Postmaster at Colchester. (G1oo;oT +o rrto D,,I,o+;

Washington, July 1.-The president has sent to the" senate for conrmatiun the name of Jeremiah J. Sullivan, to be postmaster art Colchester, in place of SaInuel II. Kings whose commits sion expired February g. f9I3.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02

addition of two new features, one be- ing information as to the parcel post and the. other giving the origin of the names of the towns of the state in the order of their incorporation, con- tributed by Joel N. Emo of New Haven. Even without this table. there is no more complete state register issued by any commonwealth in the Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
ANOTHER APPOINTMENT
 FOR CONGRESSMAN MARIAN Made Member of Suh- 6sa4nsi+tee on Appropriations fer Qualifications,
(speeial to Phe Builetin.

NN5Ft5LLoAi L1 T HaU odIIGtIfI.J
 Washington. July 1-At the first regular meeting of the house commit tee on appropriation committee Con- gressman MaIan was appointed a member of the sllis- committee on ap- prepriatioas for Notifications. and the sub committee sa permanent appre- priatiens
 The sub -coHaanittee on Notifications will have the duty of providing the money for the fortifeation of the Pan anna canal, and 1t may be that a visit to the canal zone will be necessary before the plans of the war department will be accepted by the appropriation committee