davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

- 49,.
a"'ai'.' I -"'"'
R1o,rses for coal dave are ~ he had
in rre,s A.. chino and -re,a chiffon
-. 10 - -,
-..-' -.
- -. -. - -
among l'e 'eV'''''s OK li'e season
is IhAt ola t'ti'e l"''F'le' '"e Nrh'S"
Noua'e jacket Al d recent eAi''''-
ZION OF ne" gowns III Ia''S was one
composed OF a three-tler sHIFl OF
"hIte iaoe' WIN tune ana 'aoe D'H''e
ana a zouaNe jacket 81 uuH O'ue sat'h
heaVlIy eno'o'uerd with sou'a'he IN
sen Color
-.
s ,P7
Outer wrap fastenings should be
button or clasp that Is Obtainable
Powered frocks in dainty Dresden
colorings Of blossoms are 10 be very
much worn for autumn dances
i'uC'''HsS 'l D'"'N net loilh an at
uacuVe trimming ior HhgeFe frocRs
ana also 10 outline the cages or
Houhces-
For b.I, so,sor ,,tu,,or,, .s &,
tba mast ra,t and vaIv., Int ar.
rol,,ng ,bo,r ar,.ar,,ro tn. aro
az ,ned,,,r, siya iarv.r I'm, tno,, arc
~ :" I'm ''''"''s ''o 49,
-,
- p''''
""u eNpo' '"'l ,''' nv u'' 'suy e>"
'' ,''','o "'o'''''
n, r-.,,- ~ .,T' - yo1' -
ADVANCED season as BaThl'ure.
Besides slender silhouettes one sees
others which are made moro ample
IN appearance by garments that are
vague In shape Pleated basques'
skirts and TUNES mat drape below
the hips make one think or panniers
This Illusion Is completed by the
gathering and pleaung at the waist
Line. on Studying TINS iuTlher one
sees that tho urapery anu hou'l'eu
makes II appear narrower at the low
er part. making the silhouette there
more slender and fine.
ne lower line OF the s"h - rem
aeFea more uneven oS 'ne very
curious manner OF cutting ''' 'oNei
ease OF inc skirt' some nens are
mu'h shorter IN front 'hAh oen'hu
others are Iouhueu al one S'uo' ''"p-
eu anu ho'olleu al INC o''e'' VI 'pe"
ca at ''S''' a"s'e9' u's1'o''''e '''' "i'-
u'rSN''"
"oou t'n.S anu o'.'s'S i'S''''D',''N
tones Vi ""i 0"0'.Nu' ~ "'''
0u"ihs o'o'iHo' WIN my '''o N'o''-.
iesai''eD '''''' ~, '.''. -
ie'''',iu' ''lo NV -. .,,., -
-, -, - - =, a., 49,,
-. H.. 90, s,,as a.
-, -, -.
'l's 80 .. - 4, ,as,, -
,.-.,-.z ..,,,,... 4, ,,,r,, r,,4 10
= -, =. - =, ,,,. e., tor
-. -. o., ,,-
49, - s-o,.as n,.ar,,. OH tho
-. -. u.sa.hor ,,a r,at.-
-. -. =. -. ~,
- 80. u, s.s;sns ,nro,,.,
a'i''' s'' w = - 'I.'e . 80,
Dl9CA 'e''e' '''i'' ''o q O'' q SUM
Oh 'ai'e ieu Sa''ii' TOT ''As ans ~
oo''N '''oilaI oeS'silS IN "a '''iu sH"ue
OF e'ie'alu green '" sim eiepo" u
the idN oIlle PtaFI gray i4hN are seeh'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
KRAI SHOE HAS ARRIVED
HEALTH AID. SAY ADVOCATES

The lace shoes The photograph shows the leather lower
part and the lace uppes Of footwear designed in London Ad
of the shoe say nobody object since allows
plenty of and sunshine get the feet It's like the sandal of
old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMAC


GEORGE r1isnd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-26
Crater LAKEROAD
UNHURT BY STORM
n. LUBKERT asnE ON TnE WAY
HOME FROM san FRANCISCO.
ro VANCOUVER Arro TRIP.
MARvEIs At KLAMATH SCENES

Between Crater Lake and the
siimpses Of Upper Klamath Lake ~
seen on the way to Klamath Falls. the
scenery Of the klamath country Is
something to b. long remembered. ="
said II. Lubkert. San Franciscan.
who is here for short visit.
Lubksrt. travelling In = "six-3s"
I4ocomobiie. left saa Francisco July
,st. and ran to vancouvsr. p. c. Re-
turning to Portland. he shipped his
car to The Dalles. and made the trip
south via Shaniko and Crescent. In
all. he has covered 3.l3S miles since
the Let Of July. his running time be-
ing l37 hours.
I'VE went from Crescent to Chilo-
Quin. and from there to Crater Lake. I"
he continued. Our car went over
the road forty-sight hours after the
closdburst In the Crater Lake coun-
try. but We had no diaicuIty in get
ting to the rim. the only inconven-
ience being . few mudholes-"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-26

Continued from page ~

NAOoktu0CO htVm R000 ~
supported BY their wives. and the
single men had from one to six sweet
hearts enthusiastically cheering them
to victory. The murmer that ripplcd
iover the grand stand TO the effect
that umpire Hurn was getting even
with enlarged grocery bills. was start
ed by a malicious remark made by
a prominent sroceryman who had
placed forty cents on the Prune Ped
iers. AZ matter OF truth. both Hurn
and Klepper mixed their breaks with
absolute imrartiality. The game was
one OF the most exciting contests ever
staged ON the local diamond. and the
most satisfactory. Fred Houston
kept up a continuous pyrotechnicai
display At third. accepting seven din
cult. not to say impossible. chances
without an error. Fred Dunbar pull
ed bunch Of the scintiliatins stun at
first: and Claude MAXWELL managed
to get into the spot light by his brainy
base running. Jester. Orem and l..
Houston covered themselves with
glory with their stick work. In fact
all the boys played . remarkable
Rams conniderluR the ANAL nm0unt
OF practice. The next game sched-
uled will be the Face-Torturers
against the sox-sellers. Other games
to follow include contests between
the Druggists and the Hardware en-
ployees. These games are creating
an immense amount Of interest and
are cetain to become very popular.
PRUNE PEDDERS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-26
OREGON
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE

BEGINS its forty .ifth school yea
ogpTGH ~ 70, tot5.
DEGREE COURSES In many phaseso o
AoascvLTuRg. GNosNeERtNo. Honl
geoNoMscs. MINiNo. voRGsrRv. Cow
MgRcG. PhHRMAcv.
TWo-vgAH couRSGo In Aonicv,.
vuRE. HoMG EconoMsco. NgcHarlr
ANTS. rcHEsTRY. conMERcs. PnAHpL1
TEACHERS couRegS In manua.
training, agriculture. domestic scienc,
aud art,
MUSIC, including piano. string, hard
instruments and voice culture.
a BEAUTIFUL eookLET entitled
"THE ENRgcHMENT or RURAL LIpK"
and . CATALOGUE Will be mailed free
on application.
Address II. NJ. TENnANT, Resistrar,
sv'.n sees' Corvallis, Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-26
HEPPE JURY IL
OUT LONG rlxE

The jary impanelIed in the trial Of
=. Z. Hoppe ON the charge Of shooting
his neighbor's horse. left tho court
room at 1l:l5 to consider . verdict.
They are still out. and II p believed
that they viii return without agree
Ing.
Hoppe 10 charged with shooting =
marc belonging to =. L. Hopkins.
There has bssn much trouble between
the msn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-26
THREE N BOAT
TOSSED on LAKE
1n10 ~ x0RTnwEnrERS En-
paoHD lave nARROwIx0 Ex.
PnnanxCx IN RowBoAr WHILE
WIND y nlGll

\. vanes HuteAins. Edgar Choata
40 yanes Murray of the North west.
-, sor~. s,..t sever., hevr. a. I'm.
~. ,~,.-..x .--.- -.-
~ voss vs's
~ laee ~ swept ~ high Wind
oeoe nsmbess q ths party II . no
esseeae vses ssarehlng Tor them In
~ vseas elreeeaea-
- uarV IN Sunday morning and
eenso = eaaersat peanes On The lake.
Leae = Ne afserneea ths launch
onnroc4 eevar6 eocky Point. TOWNS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-26

A. = specimen Of what excited peo-
pie do At dres. the Itsmissr prints =
rumor that at . restaurant conhasra-
tion In Dallas Sunday morning some
body brsvely salvaged chunk Of Ice
out Of the refrigerator and carried II
to safe place. leaving the rsfrissrat-
or to burn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-26

That the parcel post limit will like
ly not remain at 20 pounds. bat will
finally get up TO 100. Ia the predict
Ion OF the Salem Statesman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-26
SUMMARY

ball.
SUMMARY
Two base hits. l.. Houston, He'd
Iricks. Jno. Brett. w. Houston; Stolen
bases. Van Riper (3), l.. Houston (3)
Hedricks. Orem 90. whitmors. shivs
90 Gowen. Roberts. Losws. w.
Houston ca. Fred Houston (s).
Maxwell 90. Joe Brett. Jno. Brett.
Jester ca. Wilson (2). Van Bsllsn
ca. Sacrifice hits. L. Houston. Joe
Brett. Struck out. by w. Houston.
s; by Van Riper. . in . innings; by
Orem. three In two innings; by shivs
: In 2 innings. Hits. on Houston. 13
In innings; on Van Ripper. Z In 3
innings; on Orsm. 2 In : innings; on
shive s In innings. Umpires. Hurn
and Klepper. Attendance SIT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-26
GOOD LAND

II always the cheapest In III. end.
Poor Iasd h dear II any prire.
make . specially Of desirable farm
lasds. and shall bs pleased 70 show
you the cosntry. Issisg familiar with
the klamath Rssin and having fscii.
tiles for shOwins the land. ] am In .
positi0n 70 servo y0u.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-26
nl,ed i'rea. Service

EAGLE PAss. July -MexIcans
from saIiiilo confirm the report that
200 were killed whom the rebels at
tackled that city. They now plan q
concentrated attack on Mexico city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-26

Lee Court. we'll known Midland
dalryman. IL In the county seat to-
day attending 10 business matters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-26

George w. Norris Of Philadelphia
may become the controller OF the cur
rency In the administration Of Prssi-
dent Wilson. Ills name has been
placed before the president and secre-
tary Of the Treasury McAdoo by mu-
tual friends. and Il has been said that
there Is great likelihood OF his being
given the place.
This Is one OF the most Important
positions under the national govern
m.'i. more Important than some cab
met places. The controller has charge
OF the national banks. big and little.
and he may make or break them.
While he Ia under the general super
vision OF the secretary OF the treas
ury. some men who have alied the
once have been strong enough to con-
duct as they saw nt. dealing directly
with the president.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-26

Visits Drother.--Grovcr HuEhs OF
Roseburg Is visiting with his brother
in-iaw. Chas. Thomas OF this city. Mr..
Hughs is ON his way TO California.
making the trip on his motorcycle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-26
TOWNTOPlCS

Hesv for Bammev. Miss Evmngc-
line rvictmoe IL here from San Fran.
cisco 20 spend the summer with her
brother. Axit Tveitmoc. u well known
local automobile man. She IL accom-
panied by her cousin. ingebord Adc-
gard.
Gctting Fruit EShibis. IN. A. Nc
call OF the high school aud Lewis
wyidc, secretary OF the Klamath
Chamber OF Commerce. are engaged
I In getting up fruit display for the
? Central oregon Development League
, Congress. which win afterward be-
presented to the schools. The fruit
, Is being preserved BY a new process.
fksby Improves. The young child
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Vaughn. which
has been seriously III. Ia somewhat
improved u was thought for = while
sunday that the younxster would not
survive.
salcsmiscs Hes~.-Dr. W. n. Darby.
Ia well known Salem practitioner. is
here with Mrs. Darby. to see the
klamath country. They came In Sat-
'urday night by automobile. accompa-
MED by Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Darby Of
Glendale.
Goes tO 1.akcview Win Mccoy.
who has been connected with the
garage OF the southern Auto company
for some time past. left this morning
for Lakeview. to 20 In the garage Of
the company located In that place.
Enxiebrights Herc.--Mr. and Mrs.
l.. W. Engiebright returned Saturday
from New York city. where they were
called few weeks ago, Mr.. Enxle-
bright. who was roadmaster OF the
Klamath division. hrs been promoted
70 . good position on the Southern
Pacinc's engineering stan.
AtkiRsOn Goes East.--E. q. Atkin-
son. a local department store owner.
left Sunday for an extended trip
the East. lie win purchase
his fall and winter stock while sway,
and goes as far East az New York
city.
do 10 Spring Crcek--Mrs. G. G.
Hogue and daughter. Miss Hortenss
Hogue. left today for Spring Creek. I
They will spend week at this resort. .
Church Bcrceasd-The latest step I
o be taken against the ny here u the I
screening Of the Christian Church.
screen doors have been put In. and 4
he windows have been screened, al 1
owing the church to be well vsntIlst- .
ID and at the same time free from
lies. Y
Meets = MislAsp-w. r. shivs and
amily have returned from . camping
'acation at Spring Greek. On their
Vny TO this city. the automobile broke
n axle near Modoc Point. and help
ad TO be sent from this city.
New Front-Work Of remodslling
he Underwood Pharmacy has been
ompletsd. The result 10 o new front
'hich In addition TO allowing an st-
rsctive window display, gives much
sttsr lighting TO the Interior Of the
lore.
Tsv Commissioner Here -. b. Eat.
n Of the State Tax Commission is
sre from Salem 10 ASSESS the Cali
'rnis-O OREGON Power Compsuy's plant
sre. and other local corporations.
. will remain few days,
Like klamath, G. Galloway and
mily Of Brownsville. Ore, arrived
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-26
Leading ClOthiers

here this afternoon on their soc Ore.
ron First" tour. They are travelling
by automobile. and came In by way OF
The Dalles. Mr.. Galloway speaks
very highly OF klamath In general,
aud klamath county roads In partic-
nlar.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-26

The strenuousity Of the haymaking
life In the Willamette valley il shown
In the fact that Sunday school pic
nic dated for July Is At sodaville was
postponed TO some time early In
August.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-26


local disciples of Isaac walton char
tered the good ship wocus early sun
/ day morning for n fishing trip. The
party eruised about In a bcwiidering
fox FOR several hours. nshcd n few
hours. and returned TO klamath about
eight bells of the dog watch. The lack
OF nsh was accounted for by Doc"
Haynes. who claims the ships cat
made away with all the nah. The crew
comprised tho following; l.. B.KIn-
near captain; Harry Thrasher nrst
mate: Lee Bean second mate. Law
renee Mchaffey bo'swain. Leo Shelton
pilot and Doe" Hrynes ships sur.
scon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-26

niggc-s shivncws. - J. barney
Chambers received n consignment Of
ammunition Saturday which contain
ed. among other things. $4,000
rounds Of shotgun ammunition. This
Ia by far tho largest single shipment
OF tho kind ever billed to this county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-26

New Map. Auto owners may have
u new klamath County auto map by
calling at tho Ford garage. the Gun
Store or BALDWIN Hardware store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-26

Cut towers 4 No. J w.at Mais :.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-26

Hesv for Bamwer. Miss EvanEc.
line rvietmoe IL here from San Fran.
cisco 10 spend the summer with her
brother. Aslt Tveitmoe. well known
local automobile man. She Ia accom-
panied BY her cousin. ingebord AIDE
gard.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-26

III ~ "
New location. oo6 Mais ~ Phoas -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-26

Meets Mishsp-w r. shivs and
family have returned from camping
vacation at Spring Greek. On their
way TO this city, the automobile broke
an axle near Modoc Point. and help
had 10 be~sent from this city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-26

Like klsmHtls--C. G. Galloway and
family Of Brownsville. Ore. arrived
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-26

New Front-work Of remodslling
the Underwood Pharmacy has been
completsd. The result 10 . new front
which In addition to allowing an At
trsctive window display. gives much
better lighting 70 the interior Of the
store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-26
IS 10 1880 IL 8
SOx SELLERS

80 II II ~ ls 6
Fired Houston out. hit BY battsd
,aIl.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-26

Church Bcrceaed-The latest step
TO be taken against the ny here II the
screening Of the Christian Church.
Screen doors have been put In. and
the windows have been screened. al
lowing the church to be we'll vsntilst-
I'd and at the same time free from
files.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-26

Tsv Commissioner Here -. b. Eat.
ON Of the State Tax Commission Is
here from Salem 10 ASSESS the Cali.
fornis-O OREGON Power compsny's plant
here. and other local corporations.
He will remain q few days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-26

Atkiason Gss~ Essss.--E. g. Atkin-
son. a local department store owner.
left Sunday for an extended trip
through the East. lie win purchase
his fall and winter stock while away.
and goes as far East AZ New York
city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-26

do To Spring Creck-Mrs. c. G.
Hogue and daughter. Miss Hortenss
Hogus. left today for Spring Crock.
They will spend wcek at this resort.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-26

salcmises He~.-Dr. w. H. Darby.
u vel! known Salem practitioner. IL
here with Mrs. Darby. to see the
klamath country. They came In Sat-
urday night by automobile. accompa-
MED by Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. Darby Of
Glendale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-26

Ensiebrtghss Herc.--Mr. and Mrs.
l.. W. Englebright returned Saturday
from New York city. where they were
called few weeks ago. Mr.. Enxle--
bright. who was roadmaster OF the
Klamath division. hrs been promoted
70 q good position on the Southern
Pacifc's engineering stan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-26

Goes Ia 1.skcview Mccoy
who has been connected with thu
garage OF the southern Auto compan,
for some time past. left this mornini
for Lakeview. to 20 In the garage o.
the company located In that place.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
"Rockmart, Ga.

The nearest guess the Postoffice
Dept. rtment can make is that diati-
ceff is oolloquial Georgia for de-
tective. II that proves to be the
case the application may be turned
over to Major sylvester. -.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
MEMS FALL CLOTHING
and FURNISHINGS
33cand 40con the Dollar
Manufacturers Outlet Sale
In Full Swing at 621 { St.

Bargains in mems Fall clothing and
furnishings at this time are doubly ap-
preciated b. thrifty shoppers. who will
be prompt to realize the importance of
the sale now In progress at 621 E street
northwest.
The sale prices are one-half and less
than one-falf regular cost, and the
qualities are of the most reliable quality
thus combining satisfaction with extra
OF binary saving. Now Is the time to
make your dollars do double duty in
the purchasing Of fall and winter needs.
No man who practices economy will re-
quire urging to attend the Manufac-
turer's Outlet Sale and take advantage
Of the sensationally low prices marked
on clothing, hats. shoes, and other fur
nishings.
Come at once before the best bar
gains are snapped up by early buyers.
\ Following is a partial list Of the re-
markable values:
Mems Fall Suits Of good, serviceable
quality. as low as A.95. worth SO; regu-
lar $3.50 suits at $S2s. regular s15.W
suits at $50. regular $500 suits at IS. SO.
and regular 5000 suits at $3.50.
Mems Pants. regular. $3.50 and $500
values, at S19S pair, and fine quality
pants, worth $500 pair. at $2.4s.
Equally as attractive bargains are Of
fered in boys clothing, mems hats and
shoes.
Remember the address-21 E street,
just a~few doors east Of Seventh street.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
Some Periodicals May
Be Restored to Mails

In spite of the fact that the Postmas-
ter General has been authorized to re-
weigh the mails to determine the cost
of discontinuing the transportation of
periodical mall matter by freight and
restoring 1t to mail trains, department
officials declare there 10 no present in
tention Of discontinuing the hauling of
magazines by freight. Certain periodi-
Gals which carry news NATTER however,
may be restored to the mails after the
department has worked out plans now
under consideration.
{ The request OF Postmaster General
Burleson for permission to take some Of
the periodicals from the freight service
and restore them to mall trains was
made public when the Comptroller of the
Treasury gave I'm opinion today grant
ing this permission. But at the POST
office Department II was declared moth
ing sweeping was contemplated in
changing the basis Of mail transporta-
ton ..
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
Arraigned in Court
On Smuggling Charge

With the arrest yesterday Of Edmund
C. King. on a charge of smuggling
morphine into the Soldiers Home Hos
pital. Lieut.. Gen s. B. NJ. Young.
governor of the home, believes that the
mystifying traffic in that drug at the
hospital will cease. King was arraign-
ed in police court this morning and his
case continued till next week, and In
the meantime the authorities VIII at
tempt to learn to what extent he has
been supplying the old soldiers with
morphine.
King was formerly" a resident of the
home and an orderly in the hospital,
but for four years had worked in the
Agricultural Department
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
Department Of Commerce
Changes Are Announced

A number of appointments. promotions
and designations were announced today
by the Department 4 Commerce. The
changes in personnel are as follows:
Martin w. COokerow. special agent In
the Bureau Of Corporations, has re-
signed. -4-.. ...-.--.--...
In the Bureau of Foreign and Domes.
clerk at $1.20O. has resigned; Frank s.
Sanford and Hannah NJ. 'Hoare, clerks
have been temporarily promoted to 81, ,2O(
and $1,000 respectively, and Miss Anna
pointed as clerk at $500.
Miss Eva P. Kelley has been proba-
tionally appointed as clerk In the Bu-
reau Of the Census
The temporary appointments of Erred
erick A. Fish and Maurice Kohner as
clerks at 5000 in the Bureau of Stand
ards have been extended
In the Bureau of Fisheries, the. ap-
pointment of James A. Laird as laborer
at Yes Bay, Alaska, has been discon-
tinued, and Gordon Ronning has been
appointed as fireman on the steamer
Osprey. -. :.
In the Coast and Geodetic Survey,
Claude NJ. Cade. assistant at 81, 400 has
resigned; William ]. Hart, mate. has
been promoted to $50 per month, and
the temporary appointment Of Emily w.
Matter as clerk has been extended
In the Lighthouse Service. the follow
ing have resigned: Louis W. Temple, as
clerk in the office of the superintendent
Of the Twelfth district; Daniel William,
as keeper Of Little Traverse Light sta
sistant keeper of Crabtree Ledge Light
station, Me-; William E. Wheeler, as
second assistant keeper of Cape Cod
Light station, Mass; William Muliin, as
mate on light vessel No. IS. and John
J. Curry, as engineer on the tender Ar
h,,f ri
porarily appointed as additional keeper
Of Buffalo lighthouse depot, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
RAILROADS SETTLE
EAST SHORE FIGHT
Steamboat Lines Complaint
Dismissed by Interstate
Commerce Board. /

A formal order dismissing the case
brought by the Eastern Shore Develop
ment Steamship Company against the
Baltimore. Chesapeake and Atlantic
Railroad Company. the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis Railroad Com
many and the washingtono Railway and
Electric Company. was entered by the
Interstate Commerce Commission this
morning. An agreement recently was
entered into between the parties In
.yalyed which brought a satisfactory ad-
justment Of The difficulties.
The Eastern Shore Company, which
operated a steamship line between An
napolis and Claiborne. Nd. claimed tina
the baltimore. Chesapeake and Atlantic.
through its ownership of rival steam-
ship line and It's railroad ownership.
discr minated against the complainant
company. ~
During the hearing Of the case before
the commission. counsel for the defen-
dants announced they would voluntarily
arrange to meet the desires of the com
planning company. and the commission.
feeling that the matters which were the
subject of complaint would be amicably
adjusted, entered dismissal.