davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25

SeIluIe III Dlllle IpeHpe gu CHE
pfeblen.
$50
Ser e~rfabrene Seihtpater." @on
Sr. Yater Sieronnmu 9
ebii d +, g.. e. 9. Serlag
Sen3iger Bros. Yreis portofrei
so Gents.
Sieies Suh min an Sanb bon
geiipieleu tbeils flaritellcn. tbeil5
beroorbebcn. tpie bas Safroment Der
Bulge NIT Srlldt perlpaltet ipirD.
Sieies- interehante idlifte Siidletn
oiirfte iebem 9eiitliden 8errn mill
fommen iein.
Die III. Siibnnnss @seKe." Son
y a t Iuf. S~en3iger
Bros. 8erla9. Sreis 35 Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25
9,idt ecrielbc Mann.

Nidt tcrielbc Mlann. sd bin nid,t
bcrieIbc Mnum mebr", ifreibt Serr
Sobn @rubman bon Carnegie, ga.
.icitbem ib Ilpenfrduter 9ebraude.
Sd lit an Wagenbc ihiperben mo
Mppctitloiigfcit, unb nnbm ab. Sept
cs lit mein 3uitanb p~oqitdnbi9 peis
Gnbert, unb cS lit mciu 8uuid. Sbncu
bon Ser5ens9rnno Dofiir 8u bnnfcn.
NDgc @ptt Sbncu pcraelten. mas Sbr
Glpcnfrdliter fir mid gctban bat"
&einc Ipotbcfcr Mebi5in, ionocrn
Gin einfadleS ardlIter Scilmittel.
pcldbcS felt iibcr bunbert Sabren
lcibenben WGnrcrn unb Sruuen cine
&ilfe acncicn lit. @em Sic iih fir
Sprni's Alpenfrduter intereiiiercn. 10
icnben Sic Shren Namcu uno Icrciic
an pic gigcnthiimcr: 81. Setter Nupr~
men & Sons So. 1875 SO. &pnnc
Ipc., Chicago, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25
Sir Sarmer.

Iatb. @ieien bon Soreff, Sonb gu
2ac County, Wis., bat cine tleue
Sorte &orn entipifelt, nelde benz Der
llniperiitdt bon @isconiin glei6z
fommt. gr 5og bieies Sabr aui 10
Ider etipa 1900 Suibel. Sas &orn
bat BEN Sortbeil, bab es in brei Moz
naten reift, ipas elm beipnoerer |orz
tbeil lit. @r pflan5te &orn am A.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25
Gseen Sen Streie in ScIeien.

Gin neuer @eIcbescntlpuri slir
@erbiituno ppn StreifS INN Streitiss
fciten DER l%lntcrnebmer unb Irbeiter
iiebt cine Mrt obliaatoriifcn SfieSss
geridt inter IusIhluB icben CHS
pirfcns Sritter Dor. Die Sp;iulz
bcmofrotcu iinb a%riinbidblidJc 8cgncr.
|-(a. &.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25

Clnter bieier Rubrtt perben Die BEL Der Res
bdttipn etngelnuienen Bidder iefue Ill auigeilbrt.
8urch bieie 8erbf eutlid,ung iibernimnt bic Re-
onttipn ~teiuerlei 8erautuurtung fur ben Snbalt.
Die Seiprehung e~in5elner @erte bIeibt oor'
bebalten.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25
(Gtugciarbt.)
DR.. sSrciftcac am
Gckrsrisminar in It.
Sraneis.
Scit Dem lcbtcn @criht limb

3liammcn: .S2,233.05
Illcn @pbltbdtern bcr3ltd)cn SdEtl
- Wcnn ic, 10 ipdrcn gcrnDe lebt
rcihlid)c 9citrdge fir bic Sreilreae
crlpiinift lnb lpobl angebraht. ba
iest cine gr0Bere In5abl bebiirfti9er
Nprmuliiten am Sebrerieminar Ituote@
rem ais in ben oer9dngenen Sabren.
Sic nebmcn es red,t emit nit ibrer
Gorbereitung anf ben 2ebreritanb nno
beredti9en 5u Der 9%pffnung, baB lie
emit iegensreih in u~nicren Shulcn
ipirfen nerben. Sic groBeren 8na>
ben iollen bon Ntdnncrn cr5ogen iper%
Den. Gin ncllercr Tdbasoge ingt:
rSas ipeidc NatureQ eianet bclonosrs
Dem nciblifen @eIhleft unb lam
buber aud nllr bon ibm gebDrig pcrz
itanben iinb bebdnoelt iperben, elm
8runb ipeiter. nm Die Srage, Oh Die
Wdbfen bon Sraiiensperionen 81 er>
5icben ieien, gu beiaben." Ser
Shreiber lit aus Der Sd,pci5, iuu bic
9ebrfrdfte bis 81. 80 Trpsent aus
MGnnern beiteben. Sier bel nns, mo
mir in ben fatbpliifen Shulen MIR
mnsefabr iieben Grpsent mannlihe
Sebrfrafte baben, miiiien mir Die ane
gcfiibrten Wprte 2 babin %erednSen:
~Sas Naturca bes anabcn fann nur
bon eincm Wnnua eebSrig peritanben
unb bebanbelt iperoen; baber iDllen BITE
&naben, tpenisitets IN ben b5beren
6lafen, ppm Wdmnern ersDgen iuer=
eeu." @D6ten Sic 2eiter unierer
S6ulen iid nit bieier Notbpenoiss
felt INNER mebr ipcrtrnlIt madenl-
S. 20. s. a re I, Neftor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25

rag5 Winhen Gle Sbrc @eibuadts.
Gintanfe riib5eittg!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25

Snni, 'ipeldcc am 6. September rcii
mar. Nm 10. Suni a~cpflun5tes mar
am 10. S%eptcmber rcif. Sos. mel
dies old) i'm Sclbc gc5ogcn murbe.
mcld)cs biinn nit Ginger bepcdt lpar.
crsab bos bette Neinltat. Sic Stcngel
marcu IL bis II SUB bod. Salt ollc
Mebren mnrcn gut acfurmt mn batten
IL bis Is Heibcn aorler. 8cpDbns
lid iino Die Acbrcu bon 10 bis II Soa
lang nno PA bis 6u 212 Coll inn
Surfntciier.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25

Observation-Disclosures &%reritpcicn.
gluber Der @dbrungsreform lpirb
Der Gongreb I'M @irter bic Sroge bs3
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25

gg7 Wtadcn Sic Sbrc @eibuaGts.
Ginfdnfe friib5ettts!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25

lP N,ahfn Sic Sbrc WcibnadjiS
Ginfanfe riib5citig!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25

al SortueaI iinb crncut groBere
IA l1nrlbcn nus9ebrod1en. Die
" Den Stur6 Der 3cpubl;f be-
{" 5nedcn. Gs ipIlcu Sauicnbc
~ ,,,, M,rr,fE,o+o,, 80, $40
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-16

For Sale-Good rice pop corn, 1
year old, delivered 70 lbs. for 59c,
shelied.-H, Gregory,
Wanted-Fat cattle and hogs. VIII
pay highest market price. Phone
to Bowker and Johnson, phones 132k
or No. 212S. 1t4
Milk and Cream delivered to any
part of the city. O. ], Pratt, phone
297 Red. G
For Sale-Great Snap. Fine sfif-
teen acre orchard close to toxin.
by owner. Inquire at this office. sofa
We have just received another
shipment of plush robes which we
VIII sell at the same low prices. =
Downs Harness Shop.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court Of the Coun.
ty of Canyon, State. of Idaho.
In the matter Of the estate of Mar
Gus S. Seymour, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
designed, John Alden, administrator
OF the estate of Marcus s. Seymour,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
said deceased to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication Of
this notice, to said John Alden, at
the office of F. H. Lyon, in the Pay
cite National Bank Building, in Pay
cite, Canyon County, Idaho, which
office is designated as the place for
ARRIVING on the business of said es-
ate.
Dated January 2nd, 1913.
JOHN ALDEN,
Administrator of the estate of Mar
us 8. Seymour, Deceased.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-16
NOTICE,

The petition of Chas. B. Shontz,
Henry Peutz, ct al to change the
county road now running on a mean
der line to run on a direct me
through the south half of the south
west quarter of the south west quar-
ter of section 23, township range
s west B. M. and also through the
east half of northwest quarter Of
northwest quarter of section 26 town
ship range west B. M. will be
heard at the January meeting of the
board of county commissioners. Pro.
tests will be heard at that time.
Chas. B. Shontz,
Henry Peutz,
Petitioners.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-16

strayed-About Dec. list, a Poland
Aina Boar weighing about IT'S lbs.
prayed from my ranch. A liberal re-
ara awaits the finder.-C. A. Berd-
II b2tf
rms is the time of the year to get
Pur harness oiled. We oil them in
ur Patent Harness oiler for $3.50
or set. Bring them in.-Downs' Har
ess Shop.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-16
The Rev. II R. Hlcks 1918 Almanac.


The Rev Irl RI Hicks Almanac fo-
1913 is now ready. 1t Is the most
splendid number of this popular year
book ever printed. Its value has
been more than ever proven by re-
markable fuifillments of its storm,
weather and earthquake forecasts
this year. Professor Hicks justly
merits the confidence and support Of
all the people. Don't fail to send
s6c for his 1913 Almanac, or only
one dollar for his splendid Magazine
and Almanac one year. The best
one dollar investment possible In any
home or business. Send to Word
and Works Publishing Company. 340i
Franklin Ave, St. Louis, Mo.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-16

2 iWAsHoE LODGE, NO. %.
A. F. & A. M. are held In the Ma.
sonic hall In the characterization
building on the second Tuesday ev-
ening Of each month. All sojourning
Master Masons are fraternally invit
ed to be present. ~
E. c. 8. BRAINARD,, w. M.
J. n. WEIDER, Secy.
PAYETTE = IDAHO
Evening star., 1913-02-05
NO CHOICE NET MADE.
Balloting for United States Senator
at Charleston. w. Va.

CHARLESTON. w Va. February .
Both houses Of the West Virginia legis-
lature balloted again today for a United
States senator to succeed Senator Wat
son. No candidate received majority of
the votes cast.
Fifty-nine votes are necessary to a
choice. The total vote in both houses fol-
lows: Republicans-I,avis Elkins. is;
Isaac T. Mann, 10; William Seymour Ed
wards. 12; A. b. White. j: William p.
Hubbard 4: y. B. Scott. 3: Gov w. f.
GIasscock. .; Z. NJ. fhowalter. .: Judge
Nathan r. Goff, >.
Shaw. Charles S. Dices former Gov. Daw-
son, Judge John w. Mason. Warren Mil
ler and Judge Frank W. Nesbit. Demo
crats-Senator Clarence w. Watson, IS;
John NJ. Hamilton, 1; r. P. Chew, /,
Evening star., 1913-02-05
Planting Scheduled for April.
TO HEAR ANNUAL REPORTS.
Meeting of Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society Tonight.

The annual meeting of the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society will be held al
$40 o'clock tonight. at the residence o,
it's president, Mrs. William Corcorau
Eustis, 1911 II street northwest.
Mrs. Eustis will make her annual re-
port. as will Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beale,
treasurer of the society, and Mrs. Will
liam Morton Grinnel. secretary. Mem.
bers of the society's advisory board,
composed of physicians. also will report
on the years work. They are Dr. w.
II. Wilmer, DR.. S. $. Adams, DR.. James
Mitchell and DR.. William c. Woodward,
the District health officer.
The Visiting Nurse Society is conducted
by board of managers, numbering
twelve. Subscriptions received by the So
ciety enable 1t to employ trained nurses
who devote their time to visiting and car
ing for the poor in their homes. Besides
actual nursing, the nurses give instruc-
ton in proper sanitation and other health
measures. The society at present has
seventeen such nurses in its employ.
Evening star., 1913-02-05
Advocates of Free Raw Ma
teriaI Face Fight in Party.
HOUSE SCENE OF STRUGGLE
Contest on Wool, Sugar and Lumber
Duties Expected to Reach Senate.
INCOME TAX IS THE CAUSE
Argument Will Be Advanced That 1t
Will Supply Deficiency in Funds
if Duty Is Removed.

The advocates in the House of free raw
material will soon clinch at close quar-
ters with their democratic brethren who
would impose moderate duties on wool.
sugar and lumber. The struggle what
ever it's outcome in the House. will he
carried to the Senate and fought To a
conclusion in the conference committee
which. i'm the end. will write the new
tariff law
The democratic tariff legislation of the
last session imposed duties on WOOL and
sugar on the ground that the revenue
thus provided was Indispensable The
argument was irrefutable and in the end
prevailed. 1t is claimed by the free raw
material men that the reason then ad-
vanced will not apply when the proceeds
of the income tax flow into the Treasury.
Thus will be opened in the immediate
future an effort to revoIutioniZe the meth
cd of raising the bulk of the revenue for
supporting the government The placing
of an income tax provision upon the
statute books means the beginning of
great change in economic policies of this
nation. in the opinion of many thoughtful
men of all parties in Congress.
In the past the income tax has not been
fought so much by the capitalists. by men
of large incomes as by the advocates of
realized the cogency Of their argument
for revenue, effective when demand for
protection to American Industries failed.
They had seen il operate successfully III
democratic legislation. II was a sIcld
for democrats in the wool growing and
sugar raising districts who in thei.
hearts realized the benefits of protection
hut in their campaign platforms decried
Evening star., 1913-02-05
GUESTS OF BARACA CLASS.
Philatheas of Brookland Baptist
Church Entertained at BANQUET.

Members of the Baraca Class OF the
Brookland Baptist Church gave "A ban
quet in honor of the women of the Phil
athea class I'm Lord Memorial Hall last
evening. Z. III. Primm. the president.
made the welcomining address.
The Baraca classroom WAS decorated in
blue and white the Baraca colors, and
the larger comm unicating room was be
decked with both Baraca and Phiathea
colors.
After solos rendered by Fred Tansil and
Miss Ruby Schwier. toast was given
by Rev. J. NJ. Long ITO Our Ladies. d"
The following short addresses We're
given: The Future of Our Baraca
Class" Rev. II. w. o. Millngton
a response by Miss Rebecca Lennon.
president of the Philathea class: The
Future of the Philathea Class" Mrs
Bowen. teacher Of the Philathea class:
The Relation OF Baraca and Philathea
to the Sunday School, ID. IL. Oertly, su-
perintendent of the Sunday school: solo.
''Baraca Spirit by Carol Morrison: .'Th.
Joy and Responsibility of Our Service as
Baracas and Philatheas." Rev. p. Il.
Warrington. Baraca secretary OF the Dis
trict of Columbia
Evening star., 1913-02-05
AIMED AT FREE SPEECH
Action of Russian Council Of
Empire Regarded as a
Severe Setback.

ST. PETERSBURG, February J.-Those
who are fighting for the privilege of free
speech in the duma received severe set
back today when the council of the en-
pire, sitting as a high court. authorized
the prosecution of socialist deputy.
Kuznetzoff, for slander in connection with
a speech delivered by him in the duma in
which he attacked a fellow-member
The same court also ordered pre-
liminary investigation to determine the
degree of guilt Of 34S sgners of an in
terpellation which asserted that decisions
pronouncing speeches Of deputies libelcus
would leave no parliamentary immunity
in Russia.
The senate simultaneously confirmed
the verdict of lower court by which the
editor Of a Polish paper in Warsaw had
been found guilty of printing a steno-
graphic report of a speech I'm the duma
and thus exciting Russo-Poiish hostility.
Evening star., 1913-02-05
JAPANESE DIET VOTES
LACK OF CONFIDENCE
Premier Katsura Is the Ob-
ject of Bitter Attack by
the Opposition.

TOXIC. japan. February THE Jap
anese diet today passed vote of censure
on the government under the premier
ship Of Prince Taro Katsura. who only
recently took office as prime minister and
minister for foreign affairs.
The sessions Of the chamber were then
suspended for period of five days.
1t is expected that Prince Katsura will
Immediately dissolve the diet and call
for a general election. meanwhile retain
ing Office. The order suspending the ses-
sion was issued by the emperor himself
The resolution expressing lack of con-
fidence in the cabinet was introduced by
Yukio Ozaki, former mayor of Toxic and
leader of the constitutional party. He
made a bitter attack on Katsura, whom
he charged with ignoring the cOnstitu-
tion and riding rOughshod over the wishes
of the people.
Prince katsura's reply was brief. He
pointed out that he had accepted the
premiership at the command of the en-
peror. and he offered precedents for the
course he had pursued.
Evening star., 1913-02-05
NOW TIRED OF PRISONS
Sylvia Pankhurst and Other
Suffragettes Prefer Fines to
Jail Sentences.

LONDON. February 5.-Sylvia Pank-
hurst. the militant suffragette leaGer. was
sentenced to two weeks Imprisonment or
a fine of SO by the magistrate sitting at
Bow street police court today. The same
punishment was meted out to nineteen
other women who participated in the raid
OH the house Of commons under the lead
ership OF General Mrs. Flora Drum
mond January %.
On that occasion the women tried to
force their way into parliament to OBJ
tain an interview with David Lloyd
George. They were arrested and charged
with resisting the police. AS Miss Pank-
hurst was leaving tho police court foI
the cells today she shouted:
II shall not serve this sentence"
This Is probably correct, as the leaders
Of the m1litantS have become tired of jail
and their fines are invariably paid by
some third party within few hours OF
their imposition.
Evening star., 1913-02-05
Opposition Very Determined.

The attitude of the opposition is very
determined. ana TN" only outlet from the
present deadlock appears to be the selec-
on of new diet and redistribution Of
the parties
Prince Katsura. premier and minister
of foreign affairs. addressing the upper
house of the diet today. said the relations
between Japan and the foreign powers
continue friendly and that everything
is contributing toward the preservation
of peace in the far east.
The speech in the main was devoted to
finance. He said. in part. that the govern
ment purpOsed to reduce government
loans and limit treasury bills outstanding
to lo.tAo.C0O yen, and also steadily to re-
duce the national debt.
Evening star., 1913-02-05
SENATE FILIBUSTER WINS.
Republicans Unable to Confirm the
Presidents Nominations.

The effectiveness of the democratic fill
buster against President Taft's nomina-
tions, demonstrated in the several execu-
tive sessions which have been held since
the republicans decided to force the is
sue. has convinced the republicans that
there is practically no use in continuing
the fight for combinations.
The republicans. 1t is expected will
make no further move to force executive
sessions. Several republicans believe the
executive sessions are pure waste OF
time.
Evening star., 1913-02-05
POLICE SERVE WARRANT
ON MRS. J. B. HENDERSON
Answer Required in Police
Court to Charge of Destroy
ing Street Tree.

Mrs. John b. Henderson. wife Of the
former senator from Missouri. was tech
nically placed under arrest at Henderson
Castle last night, when Policeman Davis
of the tenth precinct served a warrant,
shortly after o'clock, charging Mrs.
Henderson with destruction of public
property. Mrs. Henderson was not re-
quired TO go to the police station or to
deposit collateral for her appearance. her
promise that she would appear in Police
Court this morning being accepted. A
continuance was granted today. however,
to permit Mrs. Henderson to summon
witnesses in her defense.
Caused Demolition of Street Tree.
The warrant upon which Mrs. Hender-
son was technically arrested was based
on the demolition of a sycamore tree at
the corner of Florida avenue and 18th
street northwest. which was cut down a
week ago by workmen directed by Mrs.
Henderson herself.
The men were arrested and fined, but
Mrs. Henderson. who appeared at q spe-
cial meeting Of the Commissioners Of the
good all damage and expense caused by
the removal Of the tree without proper
permission. was not at that time molest-
ed, warrant that had been issued for
her being nolle pressed in Police Court.
1t was later learned. according to Cor
poration Counsel Thomas, that Mrs. Hen
dersOn personlly took part in the de-
struction of the tree by pulling on rope
that was used to drag down the tree.
while the two workmen used a crosscut
saw.
Regarded as Dangerous.
Mrs. Henderson claims the tree was
dead and menace to pedestrians. besides
being an unsightly object, and her word
in this matter is supported by that Of
several Of her neighbors. Truman Ian
ham. superintendent of parks and park
ings. however, says the tree was a per-
fectly good sycamore. perhaps a trihe de-
crepit in some of it's limbs. but neverthe-
less a living tree Mrs Henderson has
had the trunk and main branches OF the
tree stored in the loft Of the stable at
Henderson Castle. and said today she
would prove, by competent and expert
witnesses. that the tree was dead long
before it was cut down.
A new tree is to be planted on the spot
where the sycamore used to grow. and
city employees today removed the old
substitution. This, Supt Lanham says.
will be fine. thrifty specimen such as
would be an ornament to any vicinity.
Planting Scheduled for April.
1t will be set out in April next, which
will be the proper season of the year for
tree planting. and the cost of the tree,
the work. etc, will be assessed to Mrs.
Henderson. Supt. Lanham thinks the bill
will amount to between $50 and S75. Pay
ment of this BILL however. will not re-
lieve Mrs. Henderson from liability under
the warrant served last night. and II
convicted on the charge against her she
will be required to pay fine, in addition
to the cost of replacing the felled tree
with another.
Evening star., 1913-02-05

DtdGlNS the NdtIOudl CINlc II cueIdtIOu.
questioned MIR. Emo closely and by line of
argument indicated clearly that he too,
believed the regulations should be much
modified.
Protest Regulations.
Representatives of the chauffeurs' union.
men engaged in the grain business and
others appeared to protest against the
regulations. 1t was pointed out that the
Commissioners regulations contain about
6.1O words. while the traffic regulations
of New York contain about go words.
Some of the regulations which were at
tackled are those providing that an auto
mobile cannot back to turn around: the
right-hand curb rule: the rule that a
driver whose machine has been standing
must go at least two lengths of his vehicle
ahead before turning; the rule that an au-
tOmObile must come to a full stop when
coming along the street parallel to a
street car which stops to let passengers
off
1t was explained that in Washington all
that was necessary for safety was for a
chauffeur to slow up his machine. keep
ing i; under control for a quick stop,
when going parallel to a street car that
stops. The committee was told that such
regulation II carried into effect would
absolutely tie up traffic in congested dis
tricts.
nO1QS nulSS SOmRASA.
Mr.. Emo declared that the regulations
We're SO complex that they defeated the
end for which they had been promulgated.
He said that some of the streets were so
narrow that it was impossible for cars to
turn round without backing. and that 1t
was not necessary to make all cars go
round the block in order to turn. The
right-hand curb rule. he said. was not
necessary here except on those streets
which have street car lines.
Logan Waller Page. director of public
roads. Department of Agriculture. con-
graduated the committee upon having
a man of Mr.. EnO's expert knowledge to
aid in framing traffic regulations. Mr..
Page pointed out the need not for a COM
pleX set of regulations that would be To-
cal. but for concise set of regulations
which would correspond to those OF other
big cities
Uniformity Is Planned.
He said that In the appropriation bill
| for the Department of Agriculture a par
| agraph had been inserted authorizing him
| to take steps to bring about uniformity
| of traffic regulations on the roads Of the
| country if possible. This was necessary
| because Of the great travel over the
| roads by automobilists coming from all
| parts of the country, he said
lie Roy Mark. chairman of the commit
| tee. explained the District Commissioners
| had been asked to grant hearing on the
| traffic regulations before they were pro-
| mulgated but that though assurances
We're given that the citizens would be
given an opportunity to see and criticise
| the regula tions before they were put
| into effect. the Commissioners had finally
refused to grant any hearing or to listen
| TO any criticism.
Evening star., 1913-02-05
AUNT DELLA ON HER WAY
TO VISIT PRESIDENT TAFT
Expects to Arrive at White House
Tomorrow on Last Trip Be-
fore March a.

MILBUEY, Mass. February Miss
Della Torrey will arrive at the White
House tomorrow for her last visit with
her nephew before he retires from the
3residencs. Miss Torrey was unable to
say today how long she should be away.
but II Is likely that she will remain in
Washington during the rest of the win
ter.
President Taft's aunt has been promi-
nant in the public eye for the past -four
years because OF her devotion to the Pres
idcnt. OF a modest disposition, the pub
iicity with which her movements have
been followed has not been very well
liked. bt she has put up with it 'for
The sake OF Will"
There was touch OF sadness in to-
days preparations for the trip, but Miss
To,rey was philosophical.