davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
TEACHERS SELECTED
BY COUNTY BOARD
At SESSION MONDAY
-- ~
TWO DISTRICTS HAVE NOT BEEN
ACTED ON BUT WILL BE IN
JULY.
w--u~~a ~ 50
CONFIRMS RECOMMENDATIONS

A Long List Of Those Who Have
Been Chosen to Teach the Schools
Of Maury County During the Fall
and Winter.
At the regular meeting of the coun
ty school boa.d this week the list OF
the teachers for the county in all hut
the fourth and eighth districts were
elected, the election being the con.
firmation of the reports and recon-
mendations from the advisory boards
in the districts In the ninth district
the list OF teachers was published
some time ago, as was also the list
for the county high. school and the
city public schools. Some of the
schools in the districts were also
omitted at the session this week, but
these will be supplied, as will also
the two districts in which no action
was taken, al the regular meeting
in July.
The list Of teachers selected il as
follows:
District No. 1.
Santa Fe-J l.. Church, Miss Fan
ME Sewell.
Water va,ley-A. C. Allen and
daughter.
Greenfield Jasper Mclean, Miss
Carrie Delk,
Pigg Paul Allen.
Akin-Fred Adkisson.
Bethel--Miss Bourbon Gaskil.
Lucketts--Miss Myrtle Hicks.
Forest Grove-Miss Pearl Gaskill.
Roach-Miss Axle Cathey.
Elmwood Miss Willie Della Low
ell.
Johnson--Allen Walters.
District No. 2.
Theta-Ro3ert Chenault, Lila
Thornton, Engenia Mcknight.
Athendalc-Miss Eta Timmons,
Miss Xenia Foster.
New Hope--Miss Kate W.ther-
spoon.
Goodwin Miss NOVA Short
Darks Mills Miss Mary Meroney.
Union-Ntiss Ava Goodwin.
District No. 3.
Spring ITi'l--Miss Bessiev Odh,
Miss Rose Cheairs.
Neapolis-Miss Cora Carr.
Lasea-Miss Hazel Derryberry.
Kedron-NIiss Vera Hardison.
Lees Cornel Miss Nell Derryher-
ry
McCrory's Corner-Miss Minnie
Ring
Lanton-Jesse B. Overton.
Manasseh-Miss Rose Parks Moore.
Rally Hill-Miss Lillian Grove.
District No. 5.
Culleoka.-W T. Holt, Miss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
rheumatism Quickly Cured.

my sisters husband had al 81.
tack of rheumatism in his arm"
writes well known resident of
Newton, Iowa. T gave him a bot.
tie of Chamberlain's Liniment which
he applied to his arm and on the
next morning the rheumatism was
gone" For chronic muscular rheu.
matism you will find nothing better
than Chamberlain's Liniment. Sold
by all dealers. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
Wednesday, June 4.
MAURY COUNTIAN
ON RE CORD STAFF

Lee Bailey, formerly of this coGnty'
has recently been made editor Of the
Denning Department of the Altus
(Ark) Record. The Record is a new
paper and is seeking to get the best
possible hel2Go make it a success.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30

depreciation, The Social and Neral
Power of the Novel,"
Acknowledgement Bohumir Kryl
and his band
Evening-Concert, Bohumir Kryl
and his hand.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30

Daily Program.
Boy Scouts Norning) ........ 300
Morning Lecture $3.50. 49,. 10: 90
Afternoon Music ). ....... 2::3O
Afternoon lecture -. ...... 800
Evening musit ...... ........ 7:30
Evening entertainment -. -. SIS
Thursday, May go.
Afternoon Musical recital by
members of Redpath Grand Opera
Co.; lecture, THAT Boy" by Bishop
]. H. Vincent, founder of the Chau-
tauqua movement.
Evening-Grapd opera, THE Low
ers' Quarrel" (Parelli, Redpath
Grand Opera Co. Character studies
from life By j. I'm B. Ratio
Friday, Msy 30.
Morning. = Organization of Boy
Scouts; literary Interpretation, poe
try in the Personal Life.''
Acknowledgement, Weathervax
Bros Quartet; Interpretive recital,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30


State" Hon. Jos. w. Folk, Of Mis-
souri,.
Evening" The children's night, the
Mozart Concert Co., and Laurant, the
Magician.
Wednesday, June 4.
Morning-Boy scouts; literary in
depreciation II he Drama, the Mirror
of Life"
Afternoon Concert, The Barnard
Orchestra; lecture, Lem Jucklin'
Opie Read.
Eyening-Joy night-A novel lro
gram, Ralph Bingham assisted tN
Barnard Orchestra.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
FRANK @. COOK

Monday, June 2. The program for
the entire Chautauqua meeting fol.
lows:
Daily Program.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
Tuesday, June 8.

Morning Icy scouts; literary in
depreciation, The Debt of Literature
to the Bible"
Acknowledgement, The Mozart
Concert Co.: lecture, 1.-The Fight for
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
Big Aluminium
Table

Extension top table
is covered with pure
alumni u m - NOT
poisonous zinc Or
nickel. You have
knife a n d linen
drawers, pan racks,
bread and me az,
board - rolling pin
rack handy utensil
hOoks.--a clock.face
want list. The cab.
met comes apart to
clean---closes tight
when not in use,
Washington Journal., 1913-11-29
ssibeles Nefananisleben.

9as .2u8erner Saeeblatt4 er8dblt naGs
Itebenbss @el9idthen; Dor einisen Sa=
gen entfl6b aus benz @efdnsnis Der burd
tire 8eaiebunsen 8ur Seliage b~etannteu
Ortf9oft MltDprf i'm Stanton l1ri elm
5trdfIing, Der ipegen Diebitabls perur=
tbeilt porben tpar. Die @efdngnisoerpaIz
tuns lieB i'm Durd 8ipei unbere
Strdflinse, BON Oenen elmer 8u lebens-
ldnsli9er 9aft perurtbsilt morben mar,
berfplger. Gs eelang ben beiben eigenarti=
gen poli8eimdnnern ni4t, ben Glii9tling
binefeit 81 maiden. unO tommt oas
ltnglaubli9e: beiOe tebrten feeleilrubie in
lire 3elen Suriid. Die Strdflinge in Mlt,
6orf baben es ndnlid 10 gut, baB ie am
liebften ME aus benz @efdenis berurss
mDaten. limb penn ie mad WerbiiBung
ibrer Gtrofe entluFen perben, benuBen
fie bic erite BETTE @~eIegenbeit. UNI ipieber
irssnbetpus gu beseben, bumit iie 10 RAID
tpie mOslid in pie saitIi6en 9aIlen 5us
riidtebren tDnnen.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-29

relisi6ien Sim gerOi's, Der, tptc fait ale
Staliener, ben SatboIi5ismus fdpGrmes
rti6 perebrte. MeIde grinneruneen tniis
pfen itb an Oas bebagli6e Speiie3immer,
an benz 10 bdufig Der muiitalii4e 4reoz
pdg taste. ollie tpuren Fe 0a. bic Sntiz
men; @erbi, 6rau 9iuIeppinu, feline 5rau,
bic Ricorois, 8oito, 3amasno, Serefina
Stol3, Die Sreueite Der Sreuen, Deren aufz
opfernoe 6reunbI4aft bic IeBten Sabre bes
Nleiiters na6 Dem Sobe Der geliebten
2ebenseefd4rtin perI60nerte, anO Nnbere
mehr.
SeOeS Sobr ging e8 i'm @Ommer mad
Washington Journal., 1913-11-29

9erDi bat fir bic ~RompOfition Iei=
uer uSrabiata" il Is Sage aebrauat.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-29

Die 2lpotaeofe ess italieniidleu Kuufgeuius" : 2onooe,
8u0eto, Gerua, mailauo. = Dom oOberto" sum o%5aIfaf~.
= 1llab}poa,s Ningen uno iegreiber 2luffieg. = perois
u~nbebobene Grbihaft.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-29

A@yie cine erpae 5reuOenb3mnc
brauit rs Our@ ale italies
niIdeu 2anoe. elm 8oaats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
OEFERS CUSTOMS CHANGE
Senate Committee Votes to
Report FavorabIy Bill to
That Effect.

Acting upon recommends tions Of Sec
retary McAdoo the Senate commerce
committee TO-DAY voted to report favor
ably a bill to defer until January I. 1914,
the proposed reorga nization of the Gus
toms service which. by reducing the
number of districts and collectors from
1JG to 40 would affect every customs port
in the country.
Secretary McAdoo declared that While
the plan approved BY former President
Taft was an Improvement upon the pres
ent distribution of customs districts. there
were objections which might be overcome
if its opera ton were delayed.
Mr. McAdoo said he did no. believe
local pride was valid or serious rea-
son for delaying the reapportionment. He
recommended that the plan be amended
to require an annual saving of S1tnoGo.
The Secretary's recommendation was
sent to Senator Clarke, chairman of the
commerce committee. Mr. McAdoo be-
lieves, il is said that the plan contains
MANY things which should be omitted
and is devoid of other reforms he is
anxious to make in the customs service.
Sweeping Change at San Francisco.
The President Secretary Of the Treas
ury and Congress have been bombarded
with protests against the reorganization
which would revolutionize the customs
service.
Secretary McAdoos clean-Out of repuo-
jican customs officials at San Francisco
is taken to be the forerunner of other
sweeping changes in reorganization
plan TO be worked out one port at
time.
II was learned today, though Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
CH|NDA TOPROTEST
DIRECT TO WILSON
Japanese Ambassador Will Be
Received at White House
This Afternoon.
ANTl-ALIEN LAND LAW
TOPIC FOR DISCUSSION
Toxic Governments Latest Note Con.
corning California Legislation
Basis FOR Conference

President Wilson arranged conference
al o'clock this afternoon with Niscount
thinda, he ambassador from Japan. 10
discuss the Toxic governments latest
not" OF protest against the California
anti-a!ien land law II is the first time
that tho ambassador has availei himself
Of his privilege of addr essing himself di-
rectlN to the President of the United
States as the personal representative Of
his sovereign, Emperor Nosl.ih:to.
1t also WAS arranged that Secretary
BRYAN should confer with President Will
son before the ambassador IS received.
but II was not contemplated that he
would be present later. Mr.. BRYAN will
give to the President his views of Japan 8
rcjoinder to the last note of the United
States, reiterating that tho California
law IS a discrimination and in con;raven-
ton Of the treaty of 1911. notwitnsts nding
the disclaimer of the State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
PRESIDENT TO USE
CAUTION IN CHOICE
District Commissionership
Problem Gone Over With
Wilson.
WHITE ENDORSES cox
FOR ONE OF THE PLACES
Lloyd Urges That Some Good Demo-
crat Be Chosen-Senator Smith
Believes Georgia Fortunate.

resident Wilson talked With several
= Tiers today about the nomination or
.cf7}i commissioners Of the District. but
there were no Developments Represent
attye White of Ohio suggested to the
President that w. v. COX would make
rtst-class COMMISSIONS, and would
represent the democratic party. as he
lad been a consistent democrat for many
Years.
Henry r. Davis conferred with the
President for a short time. and Repre-
sentative Lloyd. chairman of the demo-
cratic congressional committee. had
fcv words with the chief executive. Mr..
Davis had some suggestions TO make TO
tue President about what ought 10 he
done. while Representative Lloyd urged
the President to see that good democrats
Derc picked. That is as far as Mr
foyd went He did not mention any
tpdidate.
The President told his visitors that he
lad heen studying the District problem
aid the claims of tho candidates for
some time. and that h would proceed
cautiously before announcing choice.
either for the board of commissioners or
FOR the excise board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
ONE WEEK Of LIFE
IS GIVEN M|LAN0
President Respites Slayer Who
Was to Have Died TomOr- ;.
row Morning.

Tony Mhano. convicted Sla yer Of Harry
Elton Smith. who yesterday heard War
den Zinkhan read warrant condemnins
him to die the scaffod tomorrow
morning. TO-DAY was told that President
Wilson had given him another week to
live.
Mlano listened iniently to the state
msslt Of Warden Zink han. and asked why
the postponement had been ordered. He
had hoped il was for the purpose of Civ
ing President Wilson additional time in
which to so into his case. in which event
he could believe his life might ultima tely
he saved. but if it was for the purpose
of giving him additional time TO make re-
lisious preparations lie appreciated that
il had a different meaning.
Milano seemed to realize ii meant
only another week of suspense and
perhaps torture.
1t is stated that President Wilson
had i'll mind a further consideration
of the case, and also the better prep
aration on the part Of AIilano for
the ordeal should the final decision
De adverse TO him. The President
went over the case last night. it
is stated. and resumed consideration of
IT this morning. finally concluding TO
grant the condemned man week s
respite.
At the Department OF Justice today it
was stated that the Presidents action
was based more on religious grounds
than upon a desire to further consider
the appeal for clemencN. Officials stated
that there is little or no hope that
Milano will escape the salows
1t Was stated at the Jail this after
noon that the condemned man was hold
ing up rema rka bly, we'll. He had about
recovered from the nervousness he dis
played yesterday and was perfectly COM
posed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
BURNS MAY PROVE FATAL
Little Son of Mrs. Winston
Murphy Victim of Playing
With Matches.

Sts Winston Murphy, 1I02 Buchanan
street. Anacostia, was attracted TO the
front tard at her home this morning
about 1880 o'clock by the cries OF her
-FOUR year-old son Clarence. When she
reached the door she was Mortified at the
sight presented. the child's clothing had
caught tire while he was playing with
matches and was ablaZe.
he mother ran To her child, grabbed
tir IN aer arms and soon had the fire
ext!uslished. but not before the little
one had been terribly burned aooGt his
boOy. arms and face.
Or. &. J. Murphy responded To a call
sent 10 Casualty Hospital. He admin
stored ftrst-aid treatment while on the
way - the hospital, and was able 10 re-
asNe suffering.
IN examination OF the child at the hos
pitai convinced the physician that the
blrls were serious and he feared the
'i!d would not survive them.
later ~ the day the child was taken
'e hldren's Hospital His condition Is
critical. ana, 4 IS stated, he PROBABLY
VIII no. recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
THINK BILL WILL FAIL
Senators Aroused at House
Action on Sundry Civil Ap-
preparation Measure.

Mess the House agrees To the Senate
amendment TO the sundry civil appro-
priation bill which restores the old num-
Der Of members of the board of govern
ors of the national soldiers homes the
appropriation bill is likely to fail demo-
cratic senators declared today The
House reduced the number from eleven
members to five.
Senators take the stand that the
House is attempting TO force through a
piece of new legislation in an appropria-
ton bill. They see no reason why they
should allow themselves to be forced
into this by the House. and they intend
to stand firm in the matter. republicans
and democrats alike
II is understood that the President has
not changed his mind about signing the
bill. although il will contain the pro-
vision eNemDting special item of $780,
OD to he used in prose cutting violations
of the Sherman antitrust law from be-
ing used in prosecutions of farmers or
gan.Zations Of labor unions. The President
will sign. it is said though he may give
out statement in which he will dsap-
prove the provision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
HOPE FOR HER RECOVERY.
Suffragette Who Caused Derby Sensa
ton Regains Consciousness.

EPSON. England. June Emily
Nilding Dawson. the militant suf-
fragette who yesterday caused a SEN
sation by leaping at the kings horse
and seizing his reins while he was gal
Looping at full speed in the race for the
Derby, and who suffered terrible in
juries. regained consciousness this
afternoon. The doctors consider that
there is still hope for her recovery
She was able to take nourishment
from a spoon, but was unable to reply
to questions.
Miss Dawson is one Of the best
known English suffragettes. She is a
young woman of high education an
honor graduate Of Lordon University
and Of the honor school at Oxford She
Is a citizen Of London by birth. but
spends much of her time at her resi-
dence in northumberland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
TO DECIDE TRIAL COURSE.
Cox Case Awaits Decision of Judge
at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June 5.-Judge
Caldwell of the common pleas court
Will decide this afternoon whether he
will direct the jury. to bring in a vcr-
diet Of not guilty or order the trial
Of George B. Cox and four other
former officers of the Cincinnati Trust
Company. charged with abstractne a
note of s35..5O from the bank. to pro-
ceed in the regular way.
The question of dismissal OF the case
taken under advisement by Judge
Caldwell after lie had heard arguments
on the matter yesterday.
The prosecution had rested its case
when counsel &c: the defense moved
for a dismissal. claiming that no evil
dence had been produced to show that
the bank was in existence on the date
that the alleged abstraction of the
note took place, or that the note was
valid one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
SEEK FLIGHT FROM MEXICO.
Hundreds of Refugees Reported to
Be Flocking Into Tampico.

GALVESTON. Tex. June 5.-Among
los refugees who arrived in Galveston
last night on board the steamship
Harry Morse from Tampico. Mexico,
was W. L. Noight, who was seriously
injured while defending his wife and
sister against maraIders near TampIco
Although no one was allowed 10 board
the Harry Morse, pending quarantine
inspections 1t was learned that hun
dreds Of other people were fiocklng
into Tampico in the hope Of being able
to return in safety 10 the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
WHOLESALE HOUSES BUSY.
Most Liberal Buying in History of
Dry Goods Business.

CHICAGO. June 5.-Wholesale dry
goods houses in Chicago have done the
largest business in their history during
the last week. Hundreds of out-of- town
merchants are here, and all the big
wholesale concerns say that buying is SO
heavy that it has been impossible to fill
orders promptly. One of the large whole
sale houses Yesterday sent notices to its
customers asking them to be patient in
waiting for the filling of orders. The no.
tice reads
If you have not received your pur-
chases promptly please bear with US. The
largest number of merchants buying and
the greatest number of transactions i'm our
history have made il impossible to serve
you as we would like"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
M. P. UNION MEETS.
More Than Thousand Delegates At
tending Kansas City Convention.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June o.-More
than a thousand delegates. representing
nearly every state. We're present at the
opening in Kansas City Kan. today of
the twenty-frst national convention OF
the Methodist Protestant Young People 8
Union.
The delegates We're mostly from Sunday
schools and Christian E.ndeavor societies.
The convention will continue four days.
Among those scheduled to speak are Rev
4. S Johnson. Tiffin. Ohio. president of
the Union and Rev. Charles III. Hubbell
Adrian, Mich, general secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
HAT PINS. STRIKE WEAPONS.
Continue to Figure in Disorders at
Shirt Factory.

HAZLETON, Pa, June Girls en-
ployed at the shirt factory of j. Ger
hardt today continued the use of hat
pins when approached by pickets of
the United Mine Workers and other
unions 10 urge them to remain away
from the factory. In a clash at West
Hazleton number of pickets. among
them some of the girl strikers were
scratched with hat pins in fights to
take these weapons from the opera
tives.
One girl worker was arrested on a
charge of threatening to use a pin on
a policeman. Her sister was almost
stripped to the waist in fight 1t is
charged that pickets tried to prevent
girls from getting on trolley cars to
go to work. The strikers and pickets
al1ege that epithetS were hurled at
them by the workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
WARSHIP FEARS AEROPLANE.
Mexican Vessel Puts to Sea to Escape
Menace of Birdman.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June I.-Offi-
GERS of the United States naval collier
Saturn. which arrived yesterday from
Guaymas. reported that Ddier Mason
and his bipane had proved source of
anxiety TO the Mexican federals.
The day the Saturn sailed from the
southern port the Mexican warship Mo-
rales made haSty departure to sea- the
reason given being that she was fleein.
from the biplane and the French aviator
employed by the rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
SENDS BROTHER $4,000.
Man Fulfills Promise Made
Twenty-Four Years Ago.

LEE. Mass, June "a promise made
twenty-four years ago was fulfilled yes
terday when Charles Blonde received a
check for $4,000 from his brother. Jo-
seph Blonde of Anchor. Wyo.
When he left Lee in 1889 TO seek his
fortune in the west Joseph told Charles
that he would make him q present if
he prospered. In letter accompanying
the check Joseph said that he had not
forgotten his promise and that he had
made good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
HAS MILLIONS IN BANK STOCK.
Edward Morris Replaces Armour as
Largest Individual Owner In Chicago

CHICAGO, June edward Morris. the
meat packer. has replaced j. Ogden Ar
mour as the largest individual owner OF
Chicago bank stocks il was learned to-
day from the county tax lists.
Mr. Armour has held the position for
several years and continues TO lead in
the actual number of shares. but in the
aggregate market value Mr.. Morris. with
81. 10000. leads him by nearly $15O,OU.
\ third packer. Edward Tilden. holds
bank stock amounting to $500, 4JO in
market value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.

Met at o'clock.
Lobby investigating committee
continued hearings.
Commerce committee voted to fa-
yorably report a bill to delay Gus
toms service reorganization until
January !. 1914.
Mrs. Laura Kellogg before Indian
affairs committee condemned Indian
education system and Indian bu-
reau.
Finance committee continued con-
sideration of tariff bill.
House:
Not in session; meets at noon
Friday.
Budget committee began consid-
Grafton of plans TO reform methods
OF framing appropriation bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
NAVY GOES TO SCRAP HEAP.
Haiti's One Warship Has Finished
Career on Seas.

PHILADELPHIA. June J-Haiti's s
navy, the converted yacht Ferrier
which has been at this port for more
than year. left yesterday in tow of a
tug for New York. where. it is reported
she viii be sent to scrap heap. The lit
tie vessel was brought here for repairs
and lay for months at the Philadelphia
navy yard.
Most of the crew deserted before this
port was reached. but Admiral Watt
who was in command. stuck to his post
for three months, awaiting orders from
the little West Indian republic He, too
finally left the vessel. which was taken
10 the ship building plant where it re-
mained until removed by the New York
firm which bought ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
STRIKE HEAD SENTENCED.
Socialist Found Guilty of Uttering
Menaces and Threats.

WORCESTER. Mass, June J.-Joseph
NJ. Codwell. who was in charge OF the
strike at the plant of the Draper Com
pany at Hopedaie, was found guilty to-
day of uttering menaces and threaten
ing speeches and sentenced to three
months in the house of correction
Coldwell was the candidate for treas
urer on the socialist state ticket in 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
TWO KILLED AS AERO FALLS.
French Filler, Auguste Bernard, and a
Passenger in Fatal Plunge.

BUG France. June 5.-The French
airman. Auguste Bernard and a pas
senger were killed today while flying
at the aerodrome here. The aeroplane
while at a considerable altitude sud
denly plunged violently to the earth
and was shattered The cause of the
accident is unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Austin's Body Is Cremated.

LONDON, June 5.-The body of Alfred
Austin, the late poet laureate. who died
on Monday. was cremated at Golder's
Green today without any ceremony. BY
permission of King George a memorial
service was held in the chapel royal, ST
James palace, at the same hour, and
was attended by the members of the
Austin family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

officials made every effort to keep it
secret. that at San Francisco Mr.. Nc
Adoo has demanded the resignation not
only of Collector Stratton. but also
those of Naval Officer George Stone. Sur
veyor Duncan r. Mckinley and APP
praiser John q. Nation. jr.