davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25

During ny visits ! nsvs- sEv D7-s man 3 dozen
lhese IIle-asciug E--le n--as Thsir breeding
places ere among he ocGlos-s u rs MOST zccss-
Bihis pE--s - -he sn8-= HI q arg coAec-o-. VINO
las Tired z Eraz- n-Coz- = vsE-s & AEu-eyri
l5te p-5BrlpE, POI d - 1a-1 cnEs, o: Iceland
boasred 70 IL thar -na-= v=-= II E--ls ELks lei
breeding G-5Hls=z - LAG -LEel every egg
I'--tHnsfe3y 5av EE~z escaped III but ths
bird fsre svlo-u-sF s--~uousr decreased siucs
- islsu1 ~,s-ts- - -at-sct ne German
n u-1Ist
Snow 1uutiusz L mex nzau-1-L. biacf ana
Write Summer ulu1uEre ware ms c7uauDest
t6-ds round -ha NUS 5s1-necEad phsla-uIas
purple sEu1DiV+-s. raH5cv Itrt-s Enc rI-Eet pip
vers were ra-y s5lnoz-- Elder tucEs uest al
round las Dwelling houses Euc H-s - ana mar
the islande-f st-uEz -ca- va=- si--1s o. -hei-
eggs
tn coZlr8on=s- % Is c-1 breeders Ers he
fBlus-s. ri t1s Et-vzEzz -Ezu-b-Lz Gad 8ru1
I8c1's EuiiiHu8-s E-=- --A-E--ttss vt=araE-s-
white VHE-Els ~zr=1s ~ a--a- d-cs E-s sear
II suzIla- Buuta-z zt-r -E-es hundred and
ten Hiias NNE % 1c=lzIc a-t Tvs hundred Enc
fsrtv miles ETgr -5e aazE- ~ Greenland tas ths
1siars - Azsr MR. -=al lbou- tr
1us t1sas 1919 E-C 1874 sus
eesrad 1aE JoEIuzt- = -z--E- -aa- zhouid
sIfa Fc - lue-s - -u-s--ur-iu- b II
y4ctt is uat sdaI-aC fl- s-c1u--a---s uA
1rssted ny spGEas-il- s-s- i== za-cuz-E -hEu
J ha5 hoped snc fu- -u= uz-1r uat 70
EiIhl1 tzau-yz-1 huu-z 9 -zE- rr-E-s- -sa- .zs
a the hack Of n sA.c1C le=Enc "a
following Fssr -a8aE1 az III -az-ir- IT.
: VIA Tbs wss-1- z-s=T
fpoF ths a-eraB-ior r IL
4us-rinn chr - zs- N[z-a- Eav
captain v1uld -unzid=- --uae=zHE -
bad weather bad e. 7zE z1-1= -1-s -r--=--
flSorth Iceland baf0-H eollr = -
ssy and du-ing .his 1us 1lra ilsuz-az- VIZ
had neen win NJ Eac Ezs#a1 sE.=ar-lu-
T. Greenland came p RAJ uI--
D. ! was 10, boz-d md 81 --s-Tlav=C rl=
captain instead e tal5 -t1 al1 t=a-
seen - CriHssl fuu7 dErs oHu-H ou- E-----
En6 - course scorusl era iosa 81 Du- zDur Il
sen MHvsn- The rrusaac- die 1C- Hasz nu1atus
bur az the inE SC us= Ted -spEI -hai
; should IKE 70 80 srf sea r zua ru-r -Bund e
EsHn as mat VIII A ha6 DH-1s-nal
6syiiEhi tlis suggestion found faTU- Ts vsu.
over SO G-zmsey wha-s tae luhB5f-H1ss urlF ron
fruas what hsd El-sadF heard and sz8,ecfsd
w SHOULD rlast with ice abou1 fU--Y niles nor1t
y thH island. Atsz u July 2sh va weighed
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25

TIE -sw waIst1ns uuc1 tiE17- n
t-o1- -nz- 2 ne back -12- las oe=1
E-aduzuF evolved curi1g IL Essst -@V
sazso1s Is NV s--c1g-r =-11as-z7-
Il coa-s which is-g-1s1 narrowly :
-ts back rounding from Z 15Ec rrs'
ne at,o-z shc-- Hsisrc1s- . : 1-z1
told45 E-6l4 Ths- i : excessively
usiv Eu5 avEvz-t 5oss r9- seem ~
1aa-ca- i n le2s- o1s ?. ne
French les Ea-z q fashion Games
mis- l.ns ---c SKIS - VII cutting
han uuch sbo--e- Il trQI- t-a1 =
-hz bark = long ski -c-s eject
: -s-1e- good AIDING E5gI6cl1c= .
: r-a-E Eaot
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25

sem rolling along suspended wire
rails Bubbles ERE blown with E gas
they bu-st Finally. bubbles are naos
with specially tough an6 elastic
soap. which are barred back an6 firth
IL . real game u ping-pUug
4 trained eye ran measure the
mUs1 1suu0us fins ~ watching tha
colB-s Those WIN have made the
tests know. for example. that apple
green means thR- the fin Is twenty
ulIhu11hE o. Ed inch thick Varying
cnl1-k mszI VARYING 1hicFnesssE
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25

The ch2-a cJeris-ics Of he new ID
bons are richness Of colo-i1z and vs-y
large bold patterns Large designs.
peoples and orchids znd roses are
rvpical n The velour ribbons dark
1orsl effects WI Be especially in Ia
vo-- MORE b-ocsded ribbons with
fora backgrounds II -ich tones. 100.
VII be used fo- millinery.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25

Even = vou q nj cus-o-1s--.T CIR
shopping bsg you 1sed 1ot -
Rbou. without manicure So. to-
-hsy NV co1s Z :. compact : tor1
-h- Lnay vii q l-to JACKIE without
unduly c-ovdlrg il 0os case 4
Iaa-hs-a--s noids burnt wood box
filed win SCISSORS. orange s-ick ia.
auary boards o-Es- Eud bottles .
nsl bleach a1d polish. Ano-har case.
q English ivory. contains Ky box
. nEl polish. : buffer lie and cu-cis
knife
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25

tha- ersn z novics can undertake with
on fer o 1zilurE
II making T. When Lbs size has been
decided upol. { SQUIRE plecs q lnlcK
cardboard should bs obtained, am CT
cuIE- hole GU exactly II tbs csn-sr,
then that size which Il 10 De Lns -ro1I
j paddsd WIKI z TIM layer ot COTTON
wool. Hnd smoothly covered Win PM
SIX. upun which me design shoE-n has
hasr worked Il various shades q
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25

70 d. MS rou VII need sslf-cou-rol
ths MASTERY q moods. TIA ability u
realize -hst ths-e re lots q o-hs-s
ID ths v-o-i5 w'sth r8u
Z y0u do1r conquer FuUr sudden
impulses and unreasonable vhins
hey VII c8uuusr v0u Il rmH. ana
yen VII hnd thzI Efs has grown stale
and lacking il al iu1Hrss-
Lives ara ruined boUsE Inst
friends zntEEDnized. Al through sue
dan ways q writing ls1H-s 0- bring
lns ID unpleasant ua11e-s thz- coul6
bE1usT res
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
Sumner Wrsos.

Most Of The summer wraps hars
sleeves GU in one with The body OF the
garnet Such wraps are usually collar.
less and depend for their charm on the
beauty Of the material tn new bro.
csoad wo-steds and cottons are uu-
hzsd for such xrsp&
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
FOR 4 PRICED PHOTOGRAPH
p-s-., Frame Net Z: Al -a-. = Con
E.-uc: snc a. A---sccis. AeJan9t
- 5opooi-

4 pretty l1c-Js photograph frame
cou-s.1--ng Lbs po---Eji d -hs dono-
makes Z most acceptable g-tt. ant
aE-uTy frames cd d easily Daos q
houz II great vE-ls1E d shapes E1c
designs Il rs accom- pguylng sketch
NAY BE- seer cui1s 2 Simple --Eus
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
Patchwork Guilt

= patchwork guilt may be made
from casto5 coats pzaszlooas. dresses.
afc. Ons thickness q ticking for s
lining Is Sufficient and easier 10
wash On account Of tbs material be
ng heavy i vii Be best 10 cut the
pieces II large blocks.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25

Lst sTsu-s decide you- MOVES fu-
vou-iu most uE--ers Fsv Of rs a-s
masters q dssduy
The wise usn we're M 50 wise buf
lha1 -nsv chose 70 follow The star II
ths sas1 that led them across ths
desert
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
L.z-r csutior n e5.r s7esah

Lsz-r csUtior n Tsu- S5e=ch.
Eaz-n caution Il speech there Is
- naaa % telling al vou know e
HrsTv casual acquaintance Re "a
nant and achieve the 5uy q enduring
p lev trials We are II called upon
IL stand for 3 good dasl q this lie
q Hot r one WIS. then IA another
HoV v-s % Il + E'naz counts II the
lung I'm TIE average human beng
: and especially Tie wuZg-. L not ElT-
en- any Elitta-1ug chances . dls1ln-
ruish herself aF deeds 1hzt shlDs.
5uEt basr what comes hrEFely-Ent
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25

& large beam slEHa--s
-bs visits a.U- Uo -
1lrz above ~
Eaf pt -tz ras---
s-an5s rEe- =
bean INNS 10
q a- -
L. fa1= s.- regret
u.s. vas -laA= ~
enc service 70 s=s
Av a= diligently VS.
s5.rs6 T1+ stand
nas AHrv1 - as
--EE s..a-= .
Er7o- Il 1 ---=
Euk vas l3 -1z-
III -tzl.5--- -
a-a-5 chess Esvs-s
Eu5 ere ssut 9lay
81 1auzuH1 a.
u rna- oW1 r1u
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25

Frs 8oot>-8 hachz Do lEs- suurasr-
Second 8oob-Zy o-ked Il ths lunbs-4ng and
SAVING business
First 8oot,-yszr
Second Booh-3sp. Lunbs-tnE down 1hs street.
md Saving u NJ creditors Cornell Widow
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25

= du1f believe G-idlsy has single red cur
puscls IL lis vHtus"
Nhs- makes Eou -hi1E ST"
h can ST. through { tontbgn gaze without
once raising lis voice above z conversational
rona"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25

-s- a. osg-aes Eo1
-na-z WEs ( resi-
no-1vss-s-.r breeze
W. confined o. Wy
aEs -ou-t IL eas-
cozs Erd hs-s IL
sea vzs - CHI -1zt
W ven fairly ciose Il
sh1- Is i seemed
u-onsbls mi couio
IEnd W Stopped =
six14zn tE-1oDs 2. VI
- -,.c-f- ~rfIz ron
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25

Ptns-Hons With soa7 Bubbles.
Al popular science exhibition II
London ons Of Tbs mE-vals shown is
sDsT bubbles invested win sx-ao--
1z1a-T properties Bubbles ere blown
VIM u-nar bubbles 3abb3zE RrA
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
4 Long sout..

NI1s-5oW Do you suppose Jacob happened
Z sss thai lander stretching ID 70 heaven Il lis
cream.
SlAE-5s had probably spent al et1s-noon 60
tus I'd 70 MS ssg-s II -ox ~ il Lha stand u
some foo-1aD Ea1ns,-Puck
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25

Dress Sergeant EE-rar vur-T-tng Brown tbs new
recruit f1r rvo hours f-Hight about face
8-ovn-Thank goodness In right about some
thing q last-Tn-3f-s
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25

u. Pis-ee's Plessar: Fe-i4-s --., m. D,
AZ regrs &c Il=r r=-u-Ete ar .-,-z.s
stJul4rn- Erer EDd bowels ,---z--s55taj
tiuy g-41ursE A5T.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25

Many -2u 1a-ls . forge z1zz5 BE-
czUse Il hzs lhs boxing -z-kzs-i
habit
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25

SIS Ttusluw's SooniaF sr-rr 81 C115-sa
-aa ing. s1-s-is me E-u-l-s- re1ua-- ---zu-.s-
ai--.a--s- EsE-n.crz-ss - 10 e. lcz. > 1-..lssa
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25

Soue spiEsts-s z-e 50 --5 t1st
-hsv would JEuq q 2 p-oposzl
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25

Charity covers Z uLlti--5= e. sins
tha- o-E-- 10 D exposed
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25

4 sc4- answer my 1o- III 2vsy
wrath. out il saves Z 10. C.. useless
ak
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
THE ISLAND OF CRIMSEY
AND JAN MAVEN THE DUCHESS a q BEDFORD

BCTIC -tz-z-E-z las always -Aa
-Es-l1a-1o- ~ 7= Eu1 Z Is 4l-=
sssu n z-E11o- Z SEE sans-1-ns
81 rhe &c. ----zr N----- au- "
IL s-cs--1- g. vlz- &, ST---i'='-
zau s. v1e v=-- e = s.
ANS H~z -zzot AID Fzs s-oiI'41
81 lave -. o=a- l-is ~ So
Il NJ vs1 I -g-- J visited lr=-
-saL 111 Ia When ore LIS -=-sl
77 -rE- country L Is LEEvs Ess-17-
La- a-- s nave oea- 81 LzT-L
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

Do YOU realize the fac; that Thousands
Q. women are nov using
Evening star., 1913-11-19
NO WARRANT APPEARS
IN MISS BURNS CASE
Suffragist Charged With Violating
Regulation Reported in
Philadelphia.

Miss Lucy Burns, vice chairman Of the
Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage.
for whose arrest on charge of writing
with chalk on sidewalk without a per-
nit a warrant was issued several days
ago, continued at liberty today.
Miss Burns, after waiting for several
days to be arrested, left last night for
Philadelphia, and so far as could be
learned today no proceedings have been
begun to obtain her extradition. She ex-
poets to return here Saturday.
The warrant for Miss Burns arrest
had not been returned to the Police
Court today, and although police off,
cials would make no statement regard
ing the case. the warrant was supposed
to be still resting securely in the
pocket of Policeman Cole.
Several men suspected by suffragists Of
being detectives were visitors at suffrage
headquarters today. but so far as could
be learned at police headquarters no de-
tectives have been put on Miss Burns
trail. The suffragists said such a course
was unnecessary since they were perfectly
willing to tell Miss Burns whereabouts
at any time.
Suffragists at their headquarters today
said they had received many telephone
calls today from people in different sec
tions of the city who said they had seen
children writing on the sidewalks with
chalk, and were willing to testify to that
effect ii Miss Burns is arrested.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
PREVENT THE EXECUTION
OF WRIT OF REPLEVIN
Charge Upon Which Gordon r.
Cowie and Two Others
Are Convicted.

Gordon r. Cowie. manager Of an auto
mobile garage, and James H. Hyers and
Frederick A. Palmer. workmen In his
employ, were convicted today in Crimi-
nal Court No. l. before Chief Justice
Clabaugh of obstructing q deputy mar
shall in the discharge of his duty. A
charge of assaulting the officer was not
sustained by the proof. and the court
directed a verdict of not guilty on this
count. The case is said to be the first
ever tried under this section Of the code.
Sentence was deferred.
Deputy Marshal Travers according to
the testimony. had a writ Of replevin
for the return Of an automobile stored
In the garage of which Cowie was
manager. When he went to take the
car from the building the doors of the
garage were closed on him and objec-
tion made to it's removal. Travers
claimed he showed his badge but this
the defendants denied.
The latter said they were only opposing
the. removal OF the machine until they
could get In communication with their
attorney. Travers called for police as.
sistance and the men were arrested.
Attorney Alvin L. Newmyer appeared
for the defendants. The government was
represented by Assistant United States
Attorneys Hawken and Wampler.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
LEAGUE PRESIDENCY
IS UP TO GOV. TENER
Four Representatives OF Ma
tionaI League Clubs Tender
Him Post Today.

HARRISBURG. Pa. November ~ =
-Four representatives of National l.eague
base ball clubs rendered to Goy. John
K. Tener the presidency Of the league
today. and the governor will give his
answer this afternoon.
The members of the committee arrived
shortly after ] o'clock this afternoon at
the capitol. and were taken for an auto-
mobile ride by the governor, who later
entertained them at luncheon. In the
party were Fl. w. Hampstead. New York:
Charles II. Ebbets. Brooklyn: III. Aeker-
land, Chicago and W. II. Baker. Phila-
delphia.
None OF the committee would make
any statement as to the OFFER. nor
would the governor talk about IL. To
all inquirers he asked that they return
later in the day.
The committeeman said that the offer
would be made public later. and il is
understood that the presidency viii be
for five years, at "A salary of $4,000
year.
The governors friends here believe
he will accept. provided an arrange
ment can be made whereby the occn-
pancy of the place Will not interfere
with his duties as executive. which lie
will fill till the end Of his term. Janu-
ary 1915
Evening star., 1913-11-19
VERDICT FOR 1 CENT.
Jury's Award to John A. Garrison in
Suit for Damages,

John 4. Garrison has been awarded a
verdict for l cent damages by jury in
Circuit Court No. l, before Justice Barn
ard, against Malcolm G. Stewart, local
bondsman. Garrison sued to recover
600 damages alleged to have been
sustained by him in March. 1911, when
Stewart. who had been on his bond, Sc
cured his arrest In Norfolk and brought
him to this city on a steamboat. hand
cufred and shackled. Garrison declared
that MT. Stewart failed to provide him
a place to sleep. and refused to give him
any food while en- route to this city.
The defense claimed justification on the
plea that Garrison had skipped his bond.
and that the bondsman had the right to
shackle him in order to insure his re-
turn to Washington.
Attorneys Henry Z. Davis and Robert
L. Miller appeared for the plaintiff. The
defendant was represented by Attorneys
Rosa F. Downing and George A Berry.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
FOR 100 NEW MEMBERS.
Campaign Begun by Chamber OF
Commerce in Honor of Secretary.

The Thomas Grant membership cam
paign' which has been inaugurated bs
Ralph W. Lee. chairman of the member
ship committee OF the Chamber OF Com
merce as testimonial TO the secretary
of the chamber. who is i'll. was formally
inaugurated today when President Gala
han brought in application No. ] from
Judson c. Welliver.
1t is the design of friends OF Secretart
Grant in the chamber to present him Wit.
100 signed applications for membership y
this body on the day that he returns
to his duties. Chairman Lee is prePar!n +
to send out letter to 100 personal friend ;
of Secretary Grant. who are asked u
have an application blank filed out ,
some resident of the District not alreadN
a member of the chamber.
Another very encouraging message
reached the chamber this morning from
Mr.. Grants sick room, in which X =
stated that Mr. Grant has passed the
critical period of his illness. and i ss
hoped that he will he able 70 return 70
his duties within a short time
Evening star., 1913-11-19
WARSH|PS Of ENGLAND
ORDERED TO VERA CRUZ
Cruiser Squadron Sails From
West Indian Waters for
Mexican Port.

BRIDGETOWN, Barbados. November
10.-The British cruiser squadron in
West Indian waters last night received
peremptory orders to proceed to Vera
Cruz and the vessels sailed at mid
night.
The British cruiser squadron consists
of three armored cruisers. Suffolk. Lam
caster and Berwick, and IL commanded
by Rear Admiral Sir Christopher Grad
ock His flagship Is the Suffolk.
The three cruisers are of the same
type, displacing $500 tons each. They
each carry an armament of fourteen g.
inch, eight 12-pounders and 3.pounder
guns.
Large Fleet Assembled.
When the British cruisers arrive at
Vera Cruz a very powerful feet of war
vessels will be assembled in the Mexican
gulf. The American battleships Louis
lana, Michigan. Rhode Island. Virginia,
New Jersey. Nebraska and New Hamp-
shire. the cruiser Tacoma, the gunbOat
Wheeling and the scout cruiser Chester
alone compose a formidable squadron.
To these have been added the German
French armored cruiser Conde.
On the Pacific coast of Mexico are the
American armored cruisers California,
Maryland and Pittsburgh and the gum
boat Annapolis The German cruiser
Nuremberg is also on that side and the
Japanese cruiser 1zomo is on the way
there.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
MAY BE MAN WANTED HERE.
Scranton Police Believed to Have Ar
rested Fugitive From Justice.

Mai Sylvester. superintendent OF police
this afternoon received a message from
Iona B. Day. chief of police of Scranton.
Pa. informing him of the arrest OF
colored man on suspicion of being Me-
son. alias Edward Long. who is wanted
In this city TO answer a charge OF murder
II is stated in the message that the
prisoner gave his name as Joshua Frazier.
but that he answers the description OF
Long The chief asked that an officer De
sent to identify him, and Detective
O'Brien left on the first train. he VIII
reach Scranton at / o'clock tomorrow
morning. -
Long, it is charged, shot and killed
Nellie williams, co.ored. in the Kitchen az
the house of Capt. John Harrison Knapp.
1916 22d street northwest, the night OF
october %. Ii is charged that Long haa
threatened to kill her If she got married
She did get married. and while in the
Kitchen at her place of employment. II
is said, she was shot to death
Evening star., 1913-11-19
FEARS OVER Dogs BITES.
Anxiety in Brockton for Five Bitten
by Boston Terrier.

BROCKTON, Mass. November 10. :
Anxiety was caused in this city today
when 1t was learned that five persons
had been bitten by Boston terrier suf-
fering from rabies. Other dogs have been
bitten by the terrier. 1t is said. and II is
feared that persons may have been ex-
posed to infection.
The terrier was owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Seaton, both Of whom We're
bitten last week. Others bitten are
Charles NJ. G. Packard. Samuel s. Bern
hardt and Charles Lawrence. The dog
was shot and it's head sent to the Har-
ward Medical School. Prof Frothing
ham found symptoms of rabies. Mr.. and
Mrs. Seaton and Mr.. Packard have gone
TO the Pasteur Institute. New York.
Bernhardt and Lawrence were treated
with serum here.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
TO INCREASE MEMBERSHIP.
Two Hundred Protestant Churches
in Cleveland Plan Cooperation.

cLEVELAND, Ohio, November l".-
Two hundred Protestant churches viii he
asked today to cooperate in an adyel-
rising campaign which aims to incress
every congregation in the city. Rev. Df
w ". Bustard will submit his pal
NJ church advertising to Rev. =. y.
Wright secretary OF the Federated
churches.
For this last three weeks Dr.. Busta i
has advertised the Euclid Avenue BaI-
fist Church. of which he is pastor. and
as . result preached to a congregation
of one thousand last Sunday evening.
John d. Rockefeller attends services
at this church when in Cleveland. anu
he has been superintendent of the sun
day schools many years.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
LIKELY TO STAY ALL WINTER.
Preparations for Troops at Texas
City Indicate Long Camp.

TEXAS CITY. Tex. November 80
Preparations indicating that the second
division Of the United States Army will
remain here all winter were begun today.
Tents were walled and refloored and
stoves installed. Hundreds Of soldiers be-
gan digging a sewage system.
The big army city here is entirely under
canvas. One OF the purposes of the mobi-
lization, it Is said, was to produce army
life under field conditions as nearly as
possible.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Rare Passenger Pigeons Located.

LANSING. Mich, November 19.-Accord-
ing to a report received by State Game
Warden Oates, a flock of passenger
niyeons has been located in Emmett
county. 1t is said that naturalists have
claimed that passenger pigeons have be-
come extinct in this country, although
they were plentiful about thirty years
ago If the report is confirmed every
effort will be made by the state to pro-
feet the birds, according to the game
warden.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
LOBBY PROBERs TO MEET.
Labor and Newspapers to Receive
Attention of Senate Committee.

The Senate lobby investigating COM
mittee is expected to get together at
an early date. probably some time next
week, to make definite plans for COM
pleting the investigation of the alleged
labor lobby and the part that newspaper
publicity has played in legislation.
Senators Reed and Nelson. members
Of the special lobby committee. are also
members Of the banking and currency
committee, which is struggling hard to
get the currency bill reported to the
Senate Necessarily much will depend
upon the situation regarding currency
legislation when 1t comes to a continu-
ance of the lobby investigation.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
CARDINALS HEAR
UNIVERSITY NEEDS
Gibbons and Farley Meet With
Trustees of Catholic
Institution.
UNDERWOOD -&VNpER~sooo q
ter. in the castle. but tht. wa. denied

Cardinals Gibbons and Farley and a
large number Of leading Catholic prelates
and laymen from different parts of the
country assembled at the Catholic Uni
versity this morning for the semi-annual
meeting Of the board of trustees.
The need for a new chemical labora-
tory, new gymnasium. an university
library and new residence halls were
discussed during the meeting, but no
appropriations were made. and there
fore the subject will go over until the
next meeting, which will be held in the
spring.
The finances of the university were
shown to be in a f1ourishing condition
by the reports of Mgr. Shahan, rector.
and Michael Jenkins of Baltimore.
treasurer, Of the university. Both re-
ports were approved.
Ryan Portrait Unveiled.
The members of the board took part
this morning in exercises attending the
unveiling of a portrait of the late Arch
bishop Ryan of Philadelphia. The portrait
was presented by Mrs. Margaret Ryan
Bowen of Philadelphia, and the presenta-
ton speech was made by DR.. Ryan Dew
ereaux of Chevy Chase. Cardinal Glib.
bons received it on behalf Of the uni
versity. 1t will be hung in the parior
of Divinity Hall.
The following members of the board OF
trustees attended the meeting: Cardinal
Gibbons of Baltimore. president: Cardinal
Farley Of New York, vice president: Most
Rev. Henry Moeller. Archbishop of Gin
cinnati: Most Rev. Edmond Prendergast
Archbishop of Philadelphia: Rt Rev. C.
r. Macs. Bishop Of Covington, KY. Sec
retary: Rt Rev. Matthew Harkins. Bishop
of Providence. r. l.: Rt. Rev. John s.
Foley. Bishop of Detroit; Rt. Rev. 8. F.
Regis Carrevin, Bishop of Pittsburgh: Rt
Rev. Mgr. NJ. J. La Velle. rector of st.
Patrick's Cathedral, New York: Rt. Rev.
Thomas j. Shahan, rector OF the uni
versity; John D. Crimmins of New York,
Charles ]. Bonaparte of Baltimore, for
mer Attorney General; Richard c. Ker-
ems, former ambassador to Austria and
Thomas Kearns. former senator from
Utah.