davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30
STITCHES HIGH.

One thousand dollars stitch.
Ed Walsh was given five stitches
BY the hospital physicians. and no
therefore wants $4,000 from his
former employer. Charles Gear.
hart. proprietor OF the Wright
restaurant, on Washington 81.
Walsh. member OF tho Cooks
and Walters union. demanded his
wages one bright and pleasant ar
ternoon. according To tho com
plant filed by Attorney James l..
Crotty. Gcarhart is alleged TO
have replied with a club that put
Walsh 20 sleep for several hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30
HIGHLY IMPROVED

leo acres. with $4,000 worth OF
buildings, si,bo0.00 hop house and
equipment; Is acres cleared; all
farm machinery; bearing orchard /.
wateredsby creek and well; Groom
house; box6o barn. modern chicken
house and yards: fruit and milk
house. on main county road. n. r..
D., miles from n live railroad
town, with high school, creamery.
factories and mills. Price $4,000 90 !:
half cash, No. $50.
WASHINGTON LAND
COMPANY
Room is Downs Bldg, 700 SecondeAv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30

S2,FQU.O0i Sbpn,00 CASH
16Q acres; every acre good land: the
kind OF soil that raises big crops
OF clover. hay and grain: soil 8 10
feet deep. not n rock or gravel:
some old buildings; 10 to is acres
cleared: 40 moro nearly cleared.
plenty of living spring water fer
house and stock. Price ss,40o.oo
$4,000 cash, balance to suit.
No 7as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30
tFrom the Tolt Enterprise.)
A Cry for Help

Won't some of the good
citizens living an Tolt
please get word 10 some OF
their friends in the outside
world that Tolt needs more
men to keep its industries
going9 This week the
Fisher-Bird mill. the Me
Donald mill. the Fisher
Bird logging camp. Con-
tractor Malott's paving crew
and Foreman Ways build
ing crew have been short
handed, and some Of them
have been Differing men
from each other to fill up
their crews, II you have
any friends in need of work.
consult any Of the foremen
of the ahove-named crews
and YOU may likely obtain
good Jobs for them.
Another opening for some
capable young man or
Young woman is that OF
public stenographer. There
is plenty of space for such
an office in the city hall,
and enough work To- furnish
n good income 10 the right
party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30
LOST a FOUND

A LADY's HANDBAG SUNDAY
night. nj First and Marion st. re-
ward. Phone nencou 1875.
LOST. SATURDAY. A BUNCH or
keys. Return TO J. L. Lockwood
sun office.
IVsT--sASf<Gs nook No. eT1f.
Finder return Go Dexter Horton
Trust md Savings Bank.
WILL THE PARTY WHO TOOK
that lady's suitcase NJ Flrst ana
Marion please return To 2Gso w
bith ST. Contains ksepsnkes. pres
ents and. n little wearing apparel
Liberal reward. Call morninga.
ballard 1869
FOrND--A LADY's GOLD WATCH
on y. 4bth. Cali nj 4aia Thackeray
place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30
SWORN IN

Judge Jeremiah Netercr was this
morning sworn I'm by Judge Cush.
man as United States district Judge
for Western Washington.
w a strange coincidence. Judge
{. IL. Hanford. whom Netercr sue
Feeds, was the first 20 present a
motion before the court. Immediate
~ after the oath was administered.
The courtroom was filled with a
lot OF prominent attorneys and
democratic war horses. who came
prepared TO make speeches. hut
hey didn't get a chance. Judge
Neteror made noise like real
work, and the orators departed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30

cREMAToRiEs

BUTTERWORTH & SONS
Cremntory. Coiumhnrium and Mauso.
leufu. Information and Illustrated
booklet On application. phones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30
roi, s,iy on cu,uTisU


ron SALE ou CHATTER
POWER CRUISING LAUNCH
n fine launch, C0Sit - with state
roomH, dining room. galley and
toilet. 60 h. y. Union engine. speed
10 miles ~ hour. gasoline tank ca
raeity, 200 gallons; water tank ca.
phcity. 200 gallons. berths for 10
people. VIII carry 60 day paHsen-
gers whtcr-tisnt collision bulk.
head. fore ana Aft. Boat IL IN first
will he sold Tor $500. which f.
half original cost. Can be char
tered AZ reasonable rates for cruiH.
Ing or pleasure trips
a - NEWELL. iso spring 81
cot,u. DAVENPORT. BRASS BED
mtsads aud mattresses for sale.
1919 WHmtiake Main 1881.
KODAK DEVELOPING. Ice PER
roll. any uiHe. Jacobs Photo SHOP.
= Il Hidg.
CiIAtffEtH WOULD LIKE ro-
aitlon. NrHi class gas engine man.
Phone Elliott .ea2. room ~.
Nov pianos for rcnt' rent sppiisd on
p.--na.. M.v.- $1,000 -. -n-an
n SPECIAL NOTICES.
TIE SEATTLE STAR INVITES WI.
and Mrs. ~ Read, Tsi y sist 90
be It's guests ~ FASTAGEN
THEATRE somo evening" except
saturday or sunday. Within the
ncrt 10 dnys. Two box seat tickets
are a, 40 Union st. with souvenir
aud curio shop. awaiting Mr.
Reads arrival
WANTED TIiE ADDRrss OF
Mfn Pctor Tream or % Paul
Trrarn. her son Call Main 1907.
% FEMALE HELP WANTED.
't i'sarsinsfy $500 "sis.., Tor Ut i to d
Ladies' sample ia, store. over
FfAn second girl CAN sos Feneea
Hor POINT mons. $3.50
Guaranteed 10 Year,
Sound Electric Co 1910 First Az
aHoRT HAND. TOUCH rYPEwHfT-
Ing. complete - iesaonA &0ts Ar.
caae Hifr Main a7s1
WANTED COMPETENT COOKS
and girls for general house work.
Free Public Employment office.
aas liberty nlds Third and Union.
10 s,IEswoMf~ WANTED. STEW
art Hardware Co, 2g1 Pike ~
900 REHRy PrCkERs WANTED
by raspberry growers, Puyallup or
Sumner. Take Northern Pacific
train. bring bedding, cooking
s,snsli, inqp pis,os berry oi nc,
The Puyailup and sumner Frui,
orowsrs' A.sociation.
FREE HENT-TO COUPLE WITH
out children. will give common
ure OF modern home In exchange
for services IN same Answer
Alb. Tho Star.
wA~TlD--yOtNG WOMEN TO
work az telephone operators: or
periencrd or inexperienced, lady
instructress with corps Of able
assistants IL IN charge ~ COM
plet~iy equipped school for train
inr inerr~ri~nr~d women Pupils
paid while learning Apply tho
Pacific Telephone n Telegraph
Co. room 10. tifs Fourth av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30

/. BEAUTIFUL MERCER ISLAND I.
4. ONLY 30 MINUTES FROM Bust /.
NESS CENTER OF SEATTLE. I.
MORE CONVENIENT THAN .
TIE NORTH or SOUTH LIN .
ITS or THE CITY; A PLACE .
TO LIVE AMONGST GOOD .
NEfGHBoRs AND BEAUTf- /.
FuL RROUN DINGs. .
WHERE you CAN Buy .
ACRES FOR LESS THAN T.
CITY LOTS WHY PAY /.
HiGH TAXES AND STREET .
ASSESSMENTS. WHEN YOr .
cAS LIVE IN THE COUNTRY /.
WITH ALI. THE ADVAST- .
AGES or THE CITY At /.
. YOUR VERY DOORSTEP .
. SINGLE ACRES 800. $50 CASH I.
AND $40 PER MONTH .
. CLIFFORD a VAN ARSDAIE .
Inc.
. Main Offica 1919 Third Az. .
Branches
: go Main 81 and iiso First Az. .
. . . . . . . . .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30
80 EXPRESS q TRANSFER.
1850 ACRE sToCk nANCm

UNIVERSITY TRANSFER CO.. 4oad
18th av. N. r, university station:
eeNornl dnilN trims 20 md from city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30
ACR EACE

POTATO LAND
20 acres fine potato land near Sill
verdair. good boat service 20 fe-
attic, with low freight and phssen-
Fer rates
Price ias per acre. $40 cash and 30
per month
A n NEWELL. 100 spring 81
SOUTH OF CITY
Just opening UP n fine tract Of rich
good soil. one hour from Seattle
depot. right on ~ H.. few rods
from station WIN sell n few
tracts 60 tho first buyers for 500
Per acre Investigate this at once
Easy terms
AAsEN 4 SEXTON COMPANY
iai0 First Az Elliott b1a7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30
BUSINESS CHANCES
PERSONALS

HiPPobHOME ACADEMY DANG
Ing taught in lessons: private
class. Apply office
CHop stEY RECIPE, ENOUGH ron
10 for the price 81 one dish Send
better =. 8 club. sisi Broadway.
New York city.
GIT ACQUAINTED SOCIETY.
Names and addresses. 70s Pine 1T
Ladies' free.
kayanaugh.s $500 flats iiiL let av,
DIR ". TODD 200 SECOND Az. 8
Diseases Of mon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30


Is ACRES. $500
on terms: horse. cows. heIferH.
hogs. chickens, e-room cottage
barn. nearly all cleared close TO
soheol, big town. and fine neigh
WEST COAST LAND co.
iiis-is American Bank bldg.
10 ACHES $3.50
Good. level land. IN well Improved
district, just north Of Bremerton
Navy Yard. near Traeyton. on
Dyes Inlet. an exceptionally good
piece % land for berries. fruits.
garden and poultry. ard where you
have several trips daily TO Seattle
and easy reach OF Brcmcrton Navy
Yard. VERY EASY TERMS,
Main office 1919 Third Av.
branches iso Main 81, ii20 First Az.
sA ACRES ron as.5
TERMS t2s CASH tio MONTHLY
East Of Kirkland: fine tract.
good soil for chickens. fruits
vegetables etc: handy 70
nice drive 20 ferry dock over
the Kirkland paved highway.
Come direct 20 Kirkland to soc
this place Take Madison car
and county ferry or urania ts
trips daily TO Burke e. Far
tAt NAAftN w NJ htssst1 @"fhF
wharf.
NORTH OF CITY LIuITs-oNE
acre. fine Wow. Price $3.50; $500
YOUNG a RRoBERG
Phone Ballard Sia.
spI,ENDID VIEW ACRES. NORTH
OF city. $40 cash. balance over four
years. purchases n view acre nd-
Joining Lake Forest Park: free use
Of community beach; good trans
portation.
sif-i7 New York Block
SNAP FOR CASH
20 acres OF exceptionally good. rich
soil, In tho best berry and poultry
ing land sold for sioo and M per
acre. located close to good school,
on main county road. WITH bV-min-
ute service 20 the heart Of Seattle.
THIS TRACT MUST RE SOLD, AND
CAN nE PURCHASED FOR
& VAN ARsDALE. Inc.
Main office 1919 Third Az.
Branches ie0 Main st, llso Ftrst Ay.
10 ACRES, RICH AND FERTILEi
we'll watered; In prosperous com.
T @Ss,ts; telephones %hSss I r. +. b: Store
delivery. s775. on terms;
I. J. MARSH & CO, 1909 Third Az
ron JUST sisS
You can buy nice b-hcrc tract. rich,
level land. that will support aver
age family. Why not invest your
savings ana prepare lot Vlu axe 7
Terms $40 cash, W montnlE
Puget Sound Farms Co. sos 9rd Av
s,.,,,x x.oo TRkt-r ron saso
acres rich black soil. wen sstued
district: near Seattle. .Slp Town.
81 month. Herbert $. Upper 500
I.eary RldR. -
ArpEACE AND FARMS
IANCTEY RANK
L.NNp,-' ,tv..h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30
|72 " WANTED
WANTED TO MY

WANTED TO BUN
Logged-off land. Must be OF good
quality. near railroad.
s. i. DIXON a CO,
2lS Marion st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30

BANKS

THE CANADIAN RANK OF COM
merce--tIead office. Toronto. Cam
ada $3.50 branches in Canada, etc)
General banking business. Inter-
est allowed on savings and time
deposits.
Seattle Branch, q, v. Holt. Mgr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30

BEAUTIFUL MERCER ISLAND

10 ArTTH Tor t1f0-
80 Cash and SO Monthly.
a. y. NEWELL 100 spring ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30

Owing 10 condition. viii sell my
home. consisting Of : large tracts
OF land, 3 cows and calves. . dozen
chickens. 2 hogs all for the sum OF
$1,000: small cash payment down,
balance TO suit.
AlRona and call for
L DRICE. OMner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30

VIE SPECIALIZE IN APARTMENTS.
stores and other close-in proper
ties.
HENRY FREDERICK. INC.
HoRe building Main s0SJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30
A STAR WANT AID WILL SELL THAT MOTORCYCLE
FARMa & EARN LAnps.

KITsAP COUNTY HAHGAfs
20 acres extra nice lying land good
coil. IN q good location. at go rer
ecre. a snap for cOnservativs
buyers
A. ~. NEWELL. 100 Spring H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

BUTTERWORTH & SONS
The mos, complete moriusry estnh.
Nshmrnf In the world. Phones
Main and Elliott go 1921 lat av
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30
ATToRNEYs-AT-lAW

i,ITssIsI.I. IL. FAIRFIELD. s2p n. y.
nix General practice, estates
laws, husband and wife; consuita-
tion free. Elliott 2ss.
CONNER, ios Second s, Consultation
free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30
A.. er Morris. Of 42s Maiden

nv. narrowly escaped serious ID,
,snrv Tuesday night when a taxi
ilriyen by J. a. Mars bumped into
Inc electric coupe which she was
operating. Neither Mrs: Morrls nor
Mars were hurt. Both machines
were damaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30

4 LARGE LAND COMPANY wANTs a
first class land man, Apply for ful
particulars
Third aud Union,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30

Dr. JOSEPH R0ANE' 4og5 ARCADE
BLDG HOURS 10 70 9 Main b7lA
Sanford z sanford 3oal Areaae 800,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30

COPELAND COURT, 1908 MINOR
rooms, furnished $50. phone.
tight Main 1910.
si5.OO-vERY DESIRABLE AND
cheap. 3-room, modern, furnished
near Westlakc. Main bio7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
At PURE FOOD SHOW
FuIl-Course Meals Available
for Those With Adequate
Muscular Power.

If an! Washing tonian goes hungry
during the next two weeks it will be for
the reason that he or she isn't sufficient
ly interested To visit the pure food show
given under the auspices of the Retail
Grocers' Protective Association. when
opened for two weeks at Convention
Hall last night. For the small price OF
the admission fee one can get lull-
course dinner. from soup to nuts. though,
to be sure. one must go 10 little trou-
BILE to accumulate il. running up enough
foot mileage to keep the appetite KEYED
llp all the way through the meal.
\ crowd estimated at close TO t".""
persons attended the opening oil the SHOW
last night. and few failed to acculnaiate
SAMPLES enough to load q small N'i''
Everything from securing soap To oreah
fast food and from tabasco sauce 10 con
fect:onery. was TO be hald ii the form u
larger or smaller packages "iAie '"'
advertising matter distributed al the V"
rious booths was Of volume ano Nai4e's
as extensive and dissimilar as the coilies
,;h,es puryeved by the hundreds OF eN'i'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
ALIENS WITH HOOkWORM
TO BE BARRED FROM U. S.
Caminetti Urges immigration In
spectors to Keep Dill
gent Watch.

With the idea of preventing liens
into the country. Commissioner General
Caminetti of the bureau of inlnis :. ton
has sent out long notice to the .mn;-
grafton commissioners and inspectors in
structing them to take r.gid precautions
against admitting immigrants affected
with this disease. The circular was COM
piled from informs ion furnished Il. the
Rockefeller sanitary commission for
contains much data on the prevalence
of the disease III the various foreign
countries.
Experts o. ali countries. says the
circular. are agreed that the anem {
condition caused by the .acal.worm para
site is an enormous economic loss, in
that it depreciaIes t;le WORK =. value OF
the la Dor ng population f:ora - FER cent
to - per cent. ana i 4 large factor in
retarding the development OF the COM
munities where il exists. No is The
loss economic only. but radical as well
Acute disease may strengthen race
BY killing off the weak. but hookworm
disease is chronic and works subtly
through long periods of time, SO that
it's cumulative results physical, in
tcllectuai. economic and moral, are
handed down as an increasing handicap
from generation to generation. This re-
suit is especially to be observed in such
countries as Egypt. India and China.
which have suffered heavy infection
for centuries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04

night was intended as sort of rally for
workers in the West End district similar
meetings having been held by the chart
ties conferences in the other seven city
districts maintained by the organization.
MIR. Ufford outlined the purposes OF
the weekly meetings which are held at
the headquarters of the charities visitor
N each district. To these meetings. he
Explained. come physicians. lawyers. rep
csentatives of churches and other asen-
IS interested in lettering the condition
ii humanity. There is almost no END to
the number of individuals and agencies
% be consulted on various problems arts
ing in connection with charity wor., and
for this reason. he said. it is important
that the weekly district conferences be
we'll attended.
The Associated Charities. stated Mr..
Utford. maintains confidential exchange
or working directory. by which it keeps
in touch with persons who are in need
of help. 1t is important he said that
"a stors OF churches and others who are
appealed to for assistance should refer
the applicant to the Associated Charities
and inform the organization to this ef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Reports on Years Work.

\ report on til. work done in the West
End district last Year was nfade by Miss
DuckwaH visitor for the district As
sistance was given To AZ: families. 40
white and 2H; colored. during the year.
she said. Miss Duckwall stated that her
most difficult task is properly to diagnose
social disease in order that she may know
what form of assistance should be ex-
tended to families and individuals who
appeal for aid The success OF her work,
she declared. would depend upon the
amount OF cooperation given b. the
charity workers in the district
Miss Strong described briefly some OF
the results of the work of the instructive
Visiting Nurse Society in the West End
district She commended the District
Commissioners for having included in the
estimates provision for the employment
Of school nurses. declaring this to be one
of the important needs of the Districts
school system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
LIMIT OF $50 ANNUALLY
ON SENATOR'S WIRE WORK
Committee Reports System of Tele-
graphing Private Messages Pre-
walls. Which Is Indefensible.

Senators hereafter will be compelled
to keep within sixty-dollar limit the
cost of Geographic messages which they
may send annually at the expense OF the
government, il a resolution reported 10
the Senate yesterday from the committee
on audit and control is adopted. The mat
ter of kilograms sent by senator's and
paid for by the government was discuss
ed recently in the Senate. when Senator
Bristow of Kansas declared that Senator
Ashurst had abused the privilege.
Senator Williams, chairman Of the COM
mittee. in his report showed that the
average number of kilograms sent In
three months was forty-fve to the sena-
tor. at an average cost OF s-b--i. Nine
senator's had semi kilograms. Wnlie
ono had sent :13 at an expense TO the
government of 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Samples of All Kinds

samples of hot buttered niseu''s -
t,iso,,its treas with various pu'te'
stitntes: soups of the kind that a'
rar,ised by chubby. cheruoic M :.
abbreviated costumes; hams what h an
and sausages guaranteed bark'ess, o. san
Wheat cakes and cakes made after 1le si ,1
on srup that maple hot n ersaa t the
colo p.ea .;a ~ ANYTHING short of an ado-
comma ; pachine preserves and ellies lnao Of
ing llaoii nancaivable material capable OF
being be- worked into such preparai ns,,,dins
shor7 Just about every thing {ea ' as Wei
coiee, .o Cocktails. pineapple juice, cidef
as asd Bp o,aer enid not 50 in
noe nocuous: all these are to be hao enough az
booths if the visitor is muse Gu be e" way
10 =. The crowds surrounding the IN
IL zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
WORKERS ASK
CLOSER COOPERATION
West-End Conference Meets
at Luther Memorial Par
ish Hall.

Plans for establishing more effective CO.
operat on between the various agencies
engaging in charities and social service
work were. discussed last night at the
annual meeting OF the West End Con
ference Of Associated Charities held in
the Parish Hall Luther Memorial
Church Rev Wilbur \. Mallalieu. chair
man Of the conference. presided }
Rev Henry Anstadt pastor of Luther
Memorial Church,: Walter :. ltford. gen
eral secretary of the Associated Chart
ties. Miss Katharine Duckwall Associat-
ed Charities visitor for the Vest End
district Miss isabella Strong. head OF
the Instructive Visiting Nurse Society,
and Others spoke.
Citing the efforts made by citizens of
Washington to prepare feasible scheme
for the elimination of the capitals alleys
as an example of effective cooperative
endeayor Mr. Efford declared that there
has never been as splendid cooperation
bv residents of Washington to improve
social conditions as that being evidenced
at the present time.
Rally for Charity Workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Exhibits Tastefully Arranged.

The exhibits are arranged IN eAcep'io
DIV tasteful and attractive style, ana 'iie
many booths are handsomely oecora'eu
with bunting and colored crepe paper ~
addition to the cans, boxes, packages VI
other containers of the food products
.houn A number of guessing contests
are conducted in several parts of the Dig
hall substantial prizes being hung up
for the persons successful in estimatins
the weight OF cases filled with soap, the
number of samples contained IN Dig Dins'
the number of visitors to the snow, etc.
The show is to continue for two weeks,
being open afternoon and evening untli
1o.an o'clock, with the exception of Sum
days.
Returns from the elections In New lork
city and state and other states Where
elections are being held today, 1t IS an
nounced. will be received and displayed
at the show tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Says System Is Indefensible.

Some senators seem to nave Suosii-
tuted the telegraph for the post, sara
Senator Williams in his report. The
system is unequal. underlined and indie
fensiDle and has tendency to furnish
material some day for the mucaraker-
has no legal footing upon any statutes
based on custom which has grown by
analogy to the Thanking privilege. ana
the cost is borne out Of the contingent
EXPENSE fund of the two houses
I'VE are Informed that the same cnaoS
and inability to bring order Out of it eH-
lists in the House. The contract between
the telegraph companies and the ser
seant at-arfns Of the Senate provides
solely for official business. The com
panies take the position that they cannot
determine what is official business. and
must leave that in foro consciential with
each senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
History of Project Reviewed.

reviewing the history of the project. it
was told that the bill was introduced
early in the session. and recently again
relntroduced by Representative Lobeck
OF Nebraska. modified by the elimination
of big real estate dealer in Virginia as
one of the incorporators, and the substi-
tuition of another name. The reason OF
Ehis elimination and substitution was
limited at.
That the bill. in the last session was
reported favorably to the Senate after
consideration by subcommittee Of the
committee on District of Columbia with
out the chairman of the committee hav-
ing any knowledge of the bill and the
chairman of the subcommittee. not cog
INFANT of the action of his subcommittee
was stated by President Driscoll He
declared that the object was not to give
washington a better car service, but to
develop land on the other side of the
Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Dry Dock Put Up to Congress,

secretary Daniels mas announced that
the question whether the great naval dry
dock al Pearl Harbor Hawaii. shall be
completed will be submitted to Congress
IN December. IS large expenditure will
be necessary 10 restore the upheaval of
the dock bottom and as there is some
question as To whether ike accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04

man: j. r. Hensley, James Geier and
Robert White.
Membership. Schueru. chairman: NJ.
l.. Goldsmith. :. r. Waters. j. d. How
ard w 4. FoWles. r. Berberick. j. w.
Gregg and G. +. Pitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Senate Passes Pipe Line Bill

\ bill making pipe lines Transporting
natural gas common carriers and placing
them under the jurisdiction OF the inter
state commerce commission has been
PASSED y. the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04

While Oh visit to his daughter, Mrs.
Slower, wife Of Justice George NJ Stover
of Boonsboro, Nd, John A. Bodenhorn'
eighty-two years old. of Annville, Pa.
died SUNDAY from Bright's disease