davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09
xlLLloxs CROP GAIN
Railrssssls snd Bankers Nay Outlook
hcst IL ColorasIo's Hista,ry-t3est
Pr~pect In the Valley

Information gathered by the Colo
RADIO Bankers association. through
George T. Wells Of Denver. its agri-
cultural committeeman. and by the
railroads OF the state. through their
agents. shows that the prospect for
q mammoth agricultural crop In Col
orado this year is better than ever
before. The total OF last years crop
was variously estimated. there being
no way for the gathering Of accu-
rate statistics. but the average OF es.
timates did not fall below 100000.
goo. BY those best informed as to
the crop outlook now. Il In predicted
that the crop output OF this year will
exceed that Of last year by not less
than $4,000. 900.
According TO reports received BY
the bankers association. which rep.
rcsents forty-one counties aud covers
practically every section Of the state.
increase In acreage In crVps over last
Il a 80
year ranges. In many parts Of the
state. from ten 10 fifteen per cent,
Everywhere. both II the dry farmins
and the issigatsd sections. eeops. ~.
Ing to the ample moisture. arc IN fine
condition. What is perhaps most On.
coursGinG that Colorado 10 going "a
make big advance this year In the
employment Of better agricultural
methods snd better tssm manage.
meat. There II better ba1aueed di.
versified farming. A. never before.
farmers are realizing the importance
Of having their places well stocked.
Il II assured that there will be . de-
cidcd Increase In the hog and dairy
output In the state this year.
A one Of number Of illustrations.
the bank Of Lamar. In Prowers
'.:n'-. reports that :.e00 h....: ii
i.ols'cn cows save been shippi' =.
To that country from the East within
the last few months. Farmers are
moving In from dairy countries In the
East. 4 new milk condenser was 70.
Gently put In operation IN Lamar.
Signs In other parts Of the state
indicate that the tide Of immisra.
tion II again setting toward colora-
do. Twenty-Five cars Of Immigrants
n
nj Ilif In Logan county. Hundreds
Of Silos 10 can green stuff for dairy
feed next winter viii 70 up In Fast
ern Colorado this year. New crcamsr-
les and chsess factories are also b..
Ing planned. Communities are alno
fully awake u the importance Of
turning ~ much Of their raw output
into = finished product ~ possible.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09
MENNONlTE NAXITARsUM
The board Of dlrsctors held their
meeting Friday evening.

The board Of dlrectofs held thsir
monthly meeting Friday evening.
Mn. Aruold Pafsiso and Mn.
Mauds Reed made . UP 70 L. Jun.
= Tuesday sstsrNooa.
NJ. J. n. Hsrshsy attended .
msetias Of the vslsaouat school
boasd Monday afessneoa.
Bishop y. n. Beadss. q Hssseeo.
1eaa., was With 10. aad conmunloo
ssest6se wsrs held here ounday aS-
tesnooa.
~. J. J. Smith and ~. 0se ~.
~. whs wsss apoeintsd ~ ieulltiao
eoamltise. uadssteok The taqk - 80
1ltlas ~ teeks os shs sapesistea1-
~ . fues1sv svsalse.
~. ,. J. sehsvss. Aiss r9ss Dtaus.
naa. ". J. 4. nsaswsls ksl a..
Nstes oa1e - aute ~ - Dase 1lel.
oeook onueGh Meolov svsalng y -
~ e6PvseoA plsAeo bss1ss Deseea.
~ ~ 015Uo0s flZ
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09
60 = RseAy vssA ?. \. o.

~ nsmhsfs Of ths r. q. o. net
G ~ ho0s Of Mrs. Ran Rsz nos.
~ otcoeooea. Ths gueses q hosoe
~ Mn. George babeoek. ef -
9G&on 80 Mn. =. n. otous q Ut
G ~ subjsct ef ths psogran ~
= o1ev.~ a dalsty IuaeAeoa wos
80 ~ nssting was lstsssse'
( r. vsll = destructive. --Reehy
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09
AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION

l.arxest Attcadasce h Months-Dis-
eass Receas Telsphose Changes
and WIN Investieaae
The meeting Of the Otero County
Agricultural Association held last
Saturday was the largest In point Of
attendance which has oeen held for
months and large amount Of inter-
esting business was transacted. AT
the request Of President West. who
was unable to be present. Pastures
ident Dye presided.
The secretary was instructed TO
request the committee. appointed at
\ previous meeting to look after the
question Of rebuilding the Arkansas
Valley railroad to Rocky Ford. 10
report at the next meeting. The sub
ject Of besutifyinG the farm was pre-
sented by Henry BALL who gave some
excellent suggestions Of simple ways
that every farmer. rich or poor. with
very little work. could beautify his
grounds about his home. with lawn.
with shade trees and possibly flow
era.
z. 8. woodsids and George Beaver
were. esAsf spsaksss on Tie subject
and II Tie s1ggsstioas Of Tie spsak-
srs srs followed est. . great IN
prossnsat Vim - naas h the farm
districts. at least. about Rocky Ford.
Ths question Of the reeent changes
made by the telephone company vas
taken ~ and Secretary Miller read
. Aunbsr Of communications which
hsd besa received from different
Commercial organizations In this and
other parts Of the state. including
Holly. where over 100 telephones
have been removed. and Denver
where . fight against the company
has been 10 progress for several
years and where the company have
made many concesstons. A discus
sion followed the readins OF the COM
munications. among the speakers be-
Ing Messrs Bali. woocside. Steele.
Robinson. Fiuke. 81. John and Tur-
ner. and upon motion Of Mr.. Edgar
. committee consistinE Of Henry Bali.
Il. 8. Woodslde. G. J. Cover. william
Steele. Dr.. II. y. I.ovejoy and Chss.
Rocker were appointed to thoroughly
Investigate the matter.
A resolution vas adopted request
Ing our representative to the iegisls-
ture 70 ASCERTAIN. u possibie. what
disposition had been made Of the
money derived frpm the Inheritance
tax. which. II was stated would be
used for payment Of third class sp-
preparations. the sssocistion being
iatsrssesd. % the stats y iadsbted 10
The association some e70e In state
fair premiums.
A lecture will b. given IN the near
future By Mrs. ilashsrt. prssident Of
he iatssnatioaii' cossssss os farm
women sad John Edgar. willian
Steel. n. A. Hall. u. .. woodssde
and Ososss Beaver are he conmit-
~ b charge.
IA. Rsblssoa wss elscted mem.
~ q ths subjeet committee. TAe
committee b Charge of ~ tsSe-
DAcae question ass taklns aeeive
aeasurss end q Tie ssxt 0eettag ~
ehs sssoeiatios. Nay leth. thsy hoDe
- havs representatives pssssst fsoa
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09
evesy essy asd tews h ~ esssty.
Neeoso - esans11n1s 49,
H.eaes - Re9(Wal& \. poggum. aeeoal

1018 - seNUtU8s0 - ~ose~~ss
. . vis.s. q ~ !. .sts. % ..s 80. S::ss: q
e: t:ii::I::: ..:s.i & =. :. iczsSEs;::SS' 4
~. 4 -: !: r.; &. a. s:4
So: ss us = - - - -:
,,kess g - Il 3 sssSp.1 8 ~ {: ::sss::l:
'e a. "a =: Hks4s:a I.
- -. ~ ~ ~ =
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09

Ter saE - q ssesiSs g. sSwnsslp y
ss..ssr q ~ essss.y: "; s. ! ss!n. y
g: ~ :s,M: - e sss g :ss :.s
tea: aise reservoir au9ber. : 81 said
The SeSthyess euar{ss. (aW i.O and
~ q: $50: = a. sk,i:s ~ ~ = .:s :s''n
Ia . sSs ssssivess Ss:si:. q n.
sesshsa:s ssaster ~ - eS -! q
-. q 3. 6 r. = e Ss!is u "a o,s 4
g, Fs;Es ~ ,:s. Cs:s 6 1ns ~ t@zss ssss Is.rs,,
- sss.nsss3ss :! Hssssvs! d sss~Ssr !
3: :, s'::sS,sss ::ssi,ss ss;ss s.x,.S's sSS !;
8 - ssse9cS ~ ssstsssy 3 s'ssssice s ~ y ..s. !.
] go: Sssss ysss "a. g: ssn:
81 ~ ssse 49, ssss IT, 8 -: 3 W.: si::;
vSsl sssNes q ~ seslkvss{ svs!i:s..
= ~ essSpyssa ea7sses ~ - ~ ~
ss'sse g ~ seSs:ss ssss - ; ~ .SissS.:
70. g aSs sSys!PS e s. ass ir'.:.!.s S':!sssS
Sss ssSsss, sss sst( q 4. ';ssi Msis
sS1e I, rsSess ~ y 80 n~is,1s, e - g s9sssss ~
sssslssss{ sess !. sssssz ~ g - ~: ::
.l1fe ssGSS1i: III ga vslcS ~ ~
& :: :; g: &! s!!;;;:; :; :; !;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
DISMISSAL OF 25.OOO MEN
BAROMETER OF BUSINESS
Vice President Hardin of New York
Central Railroad Explains
Wholesale Discharges.

NEW YORK. MARCH 2S.-Dsmissal Of
1000 men by the New York Central
railroad since December /. SAID \. T.
Hardin. vice president of that road. to-
day is only barometer of the company's
business. The reduction of forces WAS
not arbitrary. he added. lit came about
gradually as traffic mainly freight de-
clned; and While I don't want to be a
pessimist, cannot see any Immediate
prospect that business will pick up, and
these men come back to work
Mr.. Hardin said this condition affected
most of the eastern railroads. OF the
1900 men dismissed by the New York
Central. about 5000 were laid off on lines
east of Buffalo, and 10000 west of Buff
falo. Although the reduction affected all
branches of the service the employees Of
the construction. the operating and the
maintenance of way departments suf-
fered most
Compared with 1913 said Mr. Hardin.
the business of this Yelr on the New
York Central suffered reduction of from
5 TO 10 per cent. The reduction of the.
working force has been on thus = same
ratio t--.-s.Szs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
TAKING A FAMILY
BACK TO THE SOIL
Being the Experiences of Gov
eminent Clerk Who Sets Out
to Lower the High Cost of
Living.

Good weather during most of this week
has frightened things up a lot in the
country. If there are no more heavy
rains. blowing can start soon. and then
there will be busy times. | had Lee Gus
tbs, an Industrious colored man who lives
a mile or so from me- up the other even
ing and contracted with him to do my
blowing and to plant and cultivate my
corn and potatoes.
Gusts has a team of mules that he
calls Taft and Roosevelt. When | ex-
pressed doubt whether they would
work in double harness, he assured me
very earnestly that there never a
better pair of team mates They are
rather decrepit-looking animals-as if
they might have gone through some hard
campaigns-but Gusts is as proud of them
as another man might be of team of
thoroughbreds. While they were stand
ing in the yard Roosevelt kept biting at
Taft, but Gusts explained: Law. that 8
jes Teddys way of shown his lection. y
1t will cost me 81 to have my garden
piece plowed and dragged and narrowed
twice. That is more work than is oTdi-
narily done in preparing soil. but Capt
Russell says there will be large returns
In the labor it will save me later on
managed to get four loads OF stable
manure. which were hauled this week
and spread on the garden plot. 1t cost
ME 81 a load. 1t is the only fertilizer
shall use in the garden proper. The
manure. blowing, seeds and plants Will
make my garden stand me about Sl6 pc
fore | have put a seed in the soil rms
doesn't count about 81 for tools and i'm
plements, but as these are expected to
last for years it wouldn't he fair to
charge up more than 81 of their cost to
this years garden. At least half the out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28

water His collar had wings, to it as
large as the sp;nnaker of the Shamrock
III. and a fine large thorn stick in his
hand served to make him as fine an Irish
man as ever went to d funeral.
Where fur?' asked his friend.
I'VE know that buddy O mine. tn Po-
lander that worked in tn mine wit me?'
Sure. an / do
We'll. 1 got notice to come to his
funeral
I'VE always were a lucky lad" said
Daniels friend. And what happened to
tn Polander?"
"A bit o rock fell on him-mashed him
out in tn mine
"Sure. but We got to do this now an
then. l don't go to a Polanders funeral
every .:yo {! day"
An thin, these Polanders don't stand
Il little thing like that as much as we do. =
NO? How big a piece O tn rock fell
onto him.
"Oh. about two or tree ton
"Ye don't say!
"Yis. | do. And he didn't git tn full
force of it at all
Flows that. Danny
why, the same rock that kilt tn Po-
lander nit ms on tn head and bounced
| off
| Samuel Winslow of Massachusetts has
| system. and as he weighs more than
| any man in either Senate and House,
| barring the gigantic James of Ken
| tuciy you can understand how many
| good yarns he has. Some time ago he
| broke up the Eleetin' at the Press Club
by telling a yarn about salmon, which
| will be printed in this column some
day, and only a few days ago he told
| IA tale in Newark, n. j.. which to my
| mild Just At the political situation.
| as viewed by a republican. This is the
| story, told in my words. not Mr.. Wins
| lows not because they're better. but
| to do away with double quotation
| marks: You must understand that prior
| to Mr.. Winslow a long line of demo-
! Gratis had told an audience what the
| democratic tariff had done for the coun-
| try. Then up rose Winslow of Massa-
| chusetts ara he rid himself of this one:
The stage is dark. Two children lie
sieerins in trunule bed. and man.
Tired with days work in the nearby
skate factory. appears from the wings.
lie looks about for his wife and finds
her not In the distance somewhere
is the s"hnd of deep thunder. not be-
cause it's going to rain, but because it's
dark and spooky and deep effects are
dren and drops off to sleep. and in an
instant appears drug-crazed wife,
around whom the melodrama is written.
Upon her brow wrinkled look of rage
appears. She seized knife and dashed
it to the heart of Child No. /. Then.
before Child No. can struggle awake,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
THOMAS c. DE LEON DIES.
Former Resident of City Will Be
Buried at Mobile.

Thomas Cooper De Leon, a former resi-
dent of Washington, died Thursday in
Mobile, Ala. at the age of seventy-tiv
years. He is to be buried in Mobile to-
morrow afternoon.
A native of Columbia. S. c., Mr.. De
Leon came to Washington at the age of
ten years, under the guardianship of his
brother, Edward De Leon. then editor of
the Southern Press. After he had com
pleted his education at old Rugby College
of this city and at Georgetown Univer-
sity. he became civil engineer. and
worked in that capacity at the building
of the SueZ canal. He went south du: ing
the civil war. and took up literary work
contributing to such magazines as Har-
pers, the Southern Literary Messenger.
Appleton's, Lippincott's and the National
Intelligencer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
LOCAL BODIES CHARGED
WITH CLEANUP WORK
Central Committee Expects Citizens
Associations to Shoulder
Responsibility.

Abandoning the plan followed in previous
campaigns of utilizing it's general fund in
employment of teams for removal of city
waste. the clean city committee during
the coming cleanup campaign. April IL
to 49, will turn over this work to the
various citizens associations participant
ing in the crusade.
Believing that Washington can be made
sanitary only through the most effective
cooperative efforts. the committee this
year will endeavor to arouse greater en-
thusiasm in the work on the part of civic
organizations. Its plan is to charge each
separate association with responsibility
for the sanitation of the community over
which it's jurisdiction extends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28

ton day to monotype section day:
James W. Darlington, messenger boy,
from Office of superintendent OF work ~
linotype section; George s.. Fletcher. lnoL
type operator from linotype section tday,
to linotype section might; Daniel Clar +,
linotype machinist. from linotype section
tdayi to linotype section might: Sidney
J. Marshall, compnsitor, from the mono
type section TO the job section: William
$. Mcdaniel. temporary compositor. from
monotype section to hand section joseph
D. Mitchell book binder. Henry o. White
book binder. John A. Staub fskilled la
borer, and Richard b. Hutchinson Gun
skilled lahoreri. from forwarding and fin
ishinS section TO ruling and sewing sec
ton -.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
TRIBUTE TO MR.. KEITH.
Roland S. Robbins, Manager of Thea
ter Here, to Send Floral Piece.

Roland S. Robbins. resident manager
of the B. F. Keith Titater here. has
arranged to send to Boston a beautiful
floral piece for the funeral of Mr.. Keith,
who died at Palm Beach. Fla, Thurs
day night.
1t was said here today that Mr.. Keith
retired from active business about five
years ago. and that his theatrical in
terests have been under the manage
ment of his son, A. Paul Keith. and
f. F. Albee. Therefore. it was said, Mr.
Keith's death will not affect the opera
ton of his business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
In the Government Printing Office

Joseph c. Kaufman, a member of Co
lumbia Typographical Union. and Mrs.
Kaufman recently celebrated their fif
tieth wedding anniversary and about 10C
relatives and friends were present at the
gathering. Among the many presents
were gifts of cut glass and flowers from
Mr. kaufman's fellow-employes in the
government printing office.
The monthly meeting of Government
Printing Office Council. National Union.
will be held at Typographical Temple on
the night of April 4. This organization is
composed principally of employees of the
office. A series of unique entertain
ments are given at these meetings. each
one disti1 novelty. with Speaker
Harry r. Christie of the pressroom in
charge of the program. Speaker Christie
urges all members to attend the next
meeting and enjoy program of unusual
merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
Make Responsibility Local.

Last spring the general committee used
a portion of it's funds for removing trash
from certain localities when its disposal
had not been otherwise provided for. This
year citizens associations will not be
asked to contribute to the general fund.
but will be counted upon to make pro-
vision for the removal of all insanitary
refuse from their respective sections
For it's general needs the committee
this year will require fund of about
$50 A considerable portion of this
amount will be expended for cleanup
cards and other literature incident to the
campaign. So far, only about one-half
of the money needed has been pledged.
Contributions should be sent to Mrs.
Cha rlton NJ Clark, financial secretary, at
:,.,.S; Warder street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
Captured After Running Battle,

STEUBENEILLE. Ohio, March -
After running battle in whtf.. WHiy
Stanley of East Liverpool. OHIO. was NJ
haps fatally wounded. Sheriff 1MrdprG
and posse yesterday arrested +StaIIerS
Samuel Powell of Pittsburgh aud Everett
Reeder of Toronto The men are accused
of having robbed the post Office al hll-
gore, Ohio. of 500 THURSDAY =; /;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
Drops From oath to 18th Floor.

NEW YORK. March 2S.-Rooert NJ.
Friedman. a civil engineer. fell or jumped
yesterday from the twenty fourth floor of
the new municipal building. landed on the
cornice of the twelfth floor and was in
stantly killed. Friedman was we'll known
in engineering circles in this city and
was a graduate of the University of Ber-
lin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
To Make Final Plans.

The next spring meeting of the COM
mittee has been changed from April to
April l. At that time final plans fer
waging the campaign will be adopted. 1t
is expected that practically all citizens
associations within the next few days
will appoint committees to take charge
of the work in the various sections of the
city coming under their supervision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28

Joseph l.. Holland of the night mono
type keyboard room has announced that
he has withdrawn from the race as dele
gate to represent Columbia Union at the
]. T. L. convention to be held in Provi-
dence. r. l.. next August, on account of
the fact that he and Mrs. Holland will
visit their old home in Kansas at that
season of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
HEARD AND SEEN HERE AND THERE.
Bv Earl Goodwin.

the drug fiend jabs the carving knife
INTO the little one. while the gallery is
glad ii came. All the while the hus-
band sleeps, and we'll indeed is it that
he sleeps. for no father could stand the
sight Of such things as this drug
crazed woman is doing. He passes
from common ordinary every night
jabs him in the heart
And then horror overcomes her She
PUSHES to the front of the stage and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28

J. c. Toy, l.. H. Wilcox, George o
Burke, J. H. PasCo and Thomas Conway
of the watch force were on the sick lis
during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28

Frank o. Cole. Miss Amy \. Kelehe,
and Mrs. Margaret Wilson of the press
division have been temporarily detailed
to the library branch printing Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28

Francis H. McAdoo, special assistant at
torney in the Department of Justice, was
an office visitor during the week Mr..
McAdoo is the son of the Secretary of
the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28

Howard A. Gilbert of the press division.
who was injured several days ago. is
confined to his home in Laurel, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28

Thomas Eastburn OF the case-making
section of the bindery was absent from
duty during the week on account of ILL
ness in his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28

fertility for so early in the year. and
Jane and l figured that we ought to
get at least ninety good. healthy chicks Ks,
We We're congratulating ourselves on
our splendid progress toward poultry
and prosperity, when Jane suddenly de-
clared that she smelled smoke. 1 joined
her in shifting. and the odor was I'M
mistakable 1t smeiled like burning oil.
Jane broke for the kitchen and l ran
upstairs TO see if lamp left burning
there had caught on fire. In both places
the lamps were all right.
The incubator. suggested Jane, and
we started together for the cellar.
Opening the door. the sitting fumes
of blazing oil greeted US The incubator
lamp was fire. and black smoke was
pouring out from all around the heater
] grabbed an old meal bag, the first
thing I got my hands on. and smothered
out the flame. The galvanized iron
lamp was hot it burned my hands.
and | can't understand vet why it didn t
explode.
I opened a window and the outside
cellar doors. and after the smoke had
cleared out investigated the extent of
damage. There was lot of SCOT in the
ney were blackened. and SplotcheS of
melted solder on the lamp and cellar
floor showed how hot it had been.
A Pretty Kettle of Fish.
Well, here was a pretty kettle of fish.
SO far as l could see there was no
serious damage to the lamp or heater.
except from the SCOT, but l didn't know
whether I dared light the lamp again
or not. | hunted up the book of in
Structions to see what was the proper
thing to do in such an emergency. 1t
didn't say anything about the lamp
catching on fire. but told what to do
in case it smoked. There wasn't the
least doubt about the lamp having
smoked. so ! decided these directions
would apply. l tied a rag to the end
pipes in the heater. In the meantime
Jane boiled the burner in water strong
iy saturated with baking soda.
This done: ! secured up the lamp,
proceeded to smoke again. The only
way l could keep it from smoking was
to turn the flame good deal below
the point at which it was necessary to
burn it in order to keep up the re-
quired heat. Already the incubator had
cooled off until the thermometer regis
tered below 80. and there wasn't any
chance that so low fame would ever
get it up to 103
We held council of war. but there
didn't seem to be anything We could
do. Nor did l know where to turn for
help or advice Mr.. Brown. our nearest
neignbor. doesn't run an incubator. and
so far as / knew none of our other
nelShDofS Clu Jane nnaiiE remem bered
that Mrs. Lewis, the school teacher.
had said something when she called
last Saturday afternoon about starting
an incubator. 1t was after 10 o'clock at
night but our need of help was
pressing one. so We decided to appeal
to Mrs. Lewis. She might at least sug
sest some way to keep our eggs from
being ruined until l could get to town
for a new lamp.
Mrs. Lewis was still up when l got to
her house. and she put on her coat and
went right back with me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28

Milton ]. Landvoight of the monetype
casting room has resigned in order to
accept a position in the bureau of en-
craving and printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28

William T. Halloran of the press divi-
sion has been on detail at the State
branch office during the week.