davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
oENTRAL NATAToRs WAN

In a hotly contested swimming meet the
Central Y. NJ. c. A. defeated the Reading
swimming Club by the overwhelming score OF
"a to 10 points.
The closest race OF the evening was the re-
lay the winning team being composed OF Cox,
Leopold Blse and Greer. Readings team,
Spangler Kslser, Otis and X. Spangler, was
second Time, / minute 90 seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
scoltlsh - 80 Raenn.ldar

LONDON. Dec. IS Ihs Ee0tdsh Football
AsseeieElea has eslls1 8 s9eeial meetns fof
l41t 'lueldav at GLASGOW 10 reconsider iha ra-
cent dsei.iau e a1aldon ite scottish cup tlss
ler this season. 4he derisiqu 81 the Eirlls6
41Q41tl azaoei'llllu 20 make 90 alteration III
t4f eeepa acAsdul1 IS thc eauaa ef ths recon-
ala91atlaa-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
Puderbaugh New Dickinson Leader

CARLISLE, Pa Dee, ls-TackIe Frank
PudsrbauEh. Of the Dickinson College football
team, has beep elected as DieIinsonis gTidiron
leader Tor 1915. BY the men WHO hsd Won
thslr d. PudorbauEh comes from Eldorad do
pa q a member Of the junior class of Dlef,
inson and has been tackle on the yarsify
winners OF the picldpson letter Ds are:
HOrnbergeF. Wilson, AcWhinnay. Puderbaurh
Johnson. Heck. Kiniey. Taylor and Palm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
pH1LApELPH1A auNNER WINS

ST THOMAS Dec. 1s-Georgs Unger, of
Philadslphla, won a special So-bird white fiyer
n j., hero yesterday. Unger scored 40 out OF
a possible half-century ot teathered targets
AGAINST the Jerseyman's 80. The contest was
amy ones battle until the last ten birds were
sprunR,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
srATE mo- MEET cRImson

state College has elinchsd ltB 1915 football
game with Harvard. This wSs verified BY
Ray II. Smith, graduate manager of athletics
at state College, who stopped on In PhiladeI-
phia last night between trains He vas On
his way back 70 State and signed the con-
tract with Harvard few days ago az Cam
bridge. Mas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
Braves al Fenwau park

Gaffney, OF the worlds champion Boston
Braves and Joseph J. Lannin, Of the Red sox
signed an agreement yesterday whereby the
National League teams viii be permitted 10
use Fenway Park until Mr.. Gahneys new
plant Is completed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
MuoH RAorNa 1N cuaA

According TO the stake book Just issued BY
the Cuba American Jockey Club, continuotis
racing Il assured Ia cuba for 81 days this
winter. The winter meeting al Marianao Ia
scheduled 70 open at Oriental Park on January
and close on March IS 1915 with raclnr
every day, including sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
PEDERAIs HOLD MEETINa

CHICAGO, pse; 1s.-The Executive Com
10 push the 1918 campaign Organized base
halpa activities IN the Walter johnson caso
formed one OF the principal items OF discus
sion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
chisago and Dartmouth Nav plav

referred % ths uniYersiiy OF chleaeo Afhiefic
Hoard or control partinolEh's request Tor
year cbtease assllnsd Q ssad tie football
promise a return ylsit 10 ChicaFo IA i6i5
clLcasq also deelared IT. Opposition 20 inter
sacilonal gaEne4 Eenarnliy The Dartmoufh IN
vitation pFobably NIL be 4nsEersd sithin a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
IL chanra Il sehadulas

CHICAGO. pes I8.-rlaF d lhs AmaIican
80 HafIonaI Lelzuaa next se4Eon aiIl atart
q Aral ~ i Haa saia p 3 p lctlasu
5rssIa1nt 81 tre feFuar efEaniatiQu pef1fe a.
5dzIad meetiaEs gf tha tHe ieasn-l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18

The Delaware Boys Club would lik. ts
arrange games with hrst-eiass teams.
Estate Trust Building. or / ID sbs,e51
2il South sd street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
SHOTS FOR THE BASKET

The David Greer Club. formerly OF the
brotherhood League has open dates for games
al home and away. Address w. McPhiuitnY.
1712 South 21st street.
The GIrard Reserves would like TO book
games with all second and third class teams
having halls and paying a fair guarantee
Prefer to play on either Monday, Wednesday
or Thursday evenings,
Tho Indiana Boys. Club. hrst-class travel
ing team, would like to arrange games with
teams in and out q the city offeTlng reason
NSTi Reserves, Combine Clifton Heights and
teams OF the American League and st, Rita.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
n.mars.f - -

kLToQEA Pa Dee, Is.-fsleiu uemaF4lt
dsfsasse Hsfly cliaa oe e si5 e ehsn.
nIrht ANosalta a1a lish EqH4 ueaaEe4it
lf-li. es. b la1 81 cilae 7lz9. E and te
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
RsllIy overoomss Heavy Handicap

poqsrsrOWN. Pa. Dee ls,-Joe Reilly of
FflIaaaiphin, shaded FRANKIE o BFleu pf Read
lna hesl last hight in the siA-rcund Wladup az
fha openinH slcW Or tha PcttatoWn Sporting
Quo Allhough eTeally tHeished, Reilly
va game lnd seat Brien 70 the ropes aev-
slaI dnica.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18

,.t5rdAGO Doe ls.-Fivs hiils deslensd 10
Fl az state IsElyialdrs vhen q cdnssal IL
IauuaH5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
RoLLs PERFFor scoRE

NEW YORK pae. 18.-LeWis K rhurlos
rolled 3 perfect aeore q 800 last niEht On the
bo5siink alleys of the Bedford Young Mems
Chrlltlan Association, II Brooklyn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18

es.aI Hranch Il M q A. oaicIais s.ifI
nizss 4 handlcap 81 e lraek and d4la salIiss
tonflHt IS thl EJsnuali1u al1 renla 81 ths
rte1fa8 g ne Association as likely . s. 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18

City Coilago Or NaR York Nili send bia
aalcaation q gHllumcrs aud plunear8 u
Princeton University tonight for ths annual
aquatic lAce4-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18

1sAHK I.. use s3-Hz laasar
1.Ia
aaIa
~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
Miss TayIor Hoekev cantain

Ane Temple University GiFias hockey lean
eioaed lts season yesterday ~ slectfrs q ffl..--
t2f heAt years eleven. kiss sara I'rs,le4
Ssats team was elected captain aad NJ
Ne.iltrf one el this years blR aeorer1 ~,
AeNt Qfsanl1ea one. fl had very aieeas...4
.sa73nt aeisailns ten teams. tlsluz vsifh ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
l0l5 PENN RELAYS Will MEEI GE1
eREYSTOcK ENTERTAINS
viii Have Reading Team In Its
"Caee."

VIII Have headlnB Aebih -
"Cage."
Greystock will endeavor to entertain
the basketball fans Of South philadelphia
tonight by defeating the Reading team
The "Greys" are sadly in need Of few
consecutive victories at the present time
and defeat administered to the up
staters this evening will be a welcome
start for the followers Of the Church.
men.
Some Improvement has been displayed IN
the teamwork of Greystock recently, put
the men have some distance to go before
they can approach the form displayed Dy
the leading fives of the Eastern League
at present. Cross is playing much bet
ter game at guard than he did at centre,
and that switch has served to put new
spirit into the fading "Greys."
This evening there will be preliminary
game before the regular fray begins at
o'clock. Indications are that a capacity
house will witness the contest
Jasper bumped the Eastern League leader,
in their. basketball game at Nonparen Hal!
70 70 3t in spirited contest II was a foul
goal tossed by Hummer IN the very last min,
ute Of play that gave Jasper tho victory ana
tied the Kenslngton boys with Camden lot
third place In tho league race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18

GRAND Reouenins- -- ss.-,.a
.s,5 h1St Z. Z islsiA ..A z. q, NONFAREIf 4 Il
-, !. nv ,,'is 3. ~. i-55iN 0WI0NEGfiff
te.l vtaef houts--fouF Other Rseie
stoFt IooNi FIGars Fren-,
etqHf=-4 4oaoRHaV' FIf7 ~
e.. tAaie Heeta H d onok
t apasa- sama Fesz
OLYMPIA A a. aaaa - a.aas...s
aI8s "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18

nanraI Eaa IaaTf4 EIafeu AEl1itcraa
dHa trer zafIaN aatiaitq1 EaH1a Htat
H u
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
Chevy Chase Lake Opens Saturday.

Conducted under the usual plan of free
admission, and in the same manner as in
former years. Chevy Chase Lake will in
auSurate its season Saturday, the resort
being open day and evening.
Its natural beauty is made more
enjoyable by the addition of hundreds
of comfortable seats and tables for the
convenience of picnic parties who intend
to pass the Both in the open. There
is an abundance of shade and the pleas
ure seeker is bound to find comfort at
the lake.
The evening will be marked by a grand
opening concert by a section of the
Marine Band, followed by dancing in the
big pavilion. This arrangement will pre-
vail throughout the season. with the
PAVILION feature omitted Sunday evenings.
The management always sees to it that
order is maintained.
Visitors will find the merry-go-r round
swings. bowling alleys and other amuse-
ment devices in complete readiness Sat
urday evening. Through cars from the
Treasury and from eth street insure sat
iSiactory service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
=SAYSU. S. MUST TURN
ELSEWHERE FOR MEAT
Investigations of DR.. Melvin in
South America Revealed in
Special Bulletin.

South America as a possible source of
meat supply for the United States is
treated in bulletin issued by the De-
partment of Agriculture detailing the
experiences of DR.. +. T. Melvin, chief
of the bureau of animal industry, who
went over Brazil. Uruguay and Argentina
last summer and fall, investigating the
meat exporting business. DIR. Melvin
says that in view of the increasing
shortage of the meat supply in the
United States, and the increasing de-
mand for home consumption, this coun-
try will have to depend upon some other
source of supply than the western cattle
country.
He says that the system of meat in
spection in South America, especially in
the Argentine. is as a whole very salts
factory. In some details it does not
come up to the requirements of the
American government. but this it is pos
sible to correct. The Argentine minister
of agriculture expressed great deal of
interest in the subject. and requested the
President of the United States to send
one. of the federal meat inspectors to
Argentina to instruct the local inspectors
in details that were required by the
United States in accepting meat for i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
Crandall's S.

Sundays bill at Crandall's Theater will
he headed by a four-part Apex film, The
Great Bullion Robbery" depicting a
thrilling theft of a large consignment OF
bullion. and the subsequent capture of a
daring gang of thieves. Monday and
Tuesday the main attraction will be The
Cloister and the Hearth or Maid. Wife
and Widow. a iive-part film production
of Charles Reades great novel; Thursday
and Friday. Justice produced in four
complete parts by the Hepworth Film
Company. with an l-star cast of Eng
fish actors will be shown, and the head
liner for Saturday and Sunday following
will Be Luck. Love and Gasoline. a
Vitagraph feature with John Bunny. Lii
Ian Walker and an all-star Nitasraph
company cast. These feature films will
be supplemented by the usual run of
regular photoplays. The arrangement of
the theater, with its entrance and many
exits, in addition to the large ventilating
system, makes il one of the coolest and
most comfortable in the city. Green $
Orchestra plays appropriate music for all
the picture plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
WAITS FOR SWEETHEART
81 YEARS, THEN GIVES UP
Apple Mary" Walsh of New York
Will Spend Summer in
Workhouse.

NEW YORK. May 2S.-After sixty-sev-
en- years of waiting for the return of her
sailor sweetheart, who sailed as the thlra
officer of an American merchantmen on
voyage to China with her promise to
marry him on his return. Apple Mary
Walsh. eighty -four years old has de-
cded to desert her station at the Battery
for more comfortable quarters on Black
we'll s Island.
The heat yesterday led Apple Mary
to reach her decision. She asked po-
liceman to arrest her that she might
spend the summer in the workhouse.
She was taken before police magistrate,
who. after hearing her story. committed
her as requested.
Apple Mary explained that she re-
ceived a letter from her sailor boy a
wear after he sailed. After that no trace
of his ship was ever recorded. but she
always. expected to meet him some day
at the Battery, where they parted on the
day he sailed in 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
Cosmos.

Commencing next week. the Cosmos
Theater will offer its patrons two COM
plete shows each week, changing Monday
and Thursday with entirely different bills.
Next weea will open with a galaxy of
attractive summer offerings headed by
Perry's Minstrel Maids in their merry
Offering of song and dance features. The
little troupe has made itself famous here
and elsewhere and includes Josie Flynn,
sometimes called the feminine Al Jolson:
Margaret krause, a charming interlocu-
tor: Lottie Gardner the original ragume
girl: Marva REIN and others. The noted
Rianos Trio will give a midair exhibition
Of thrilling aerial athletics; Fay and
MINI musical comedy celebrities. Will
present a repertoire of higher VaudeNilie
songs and dance features; Arlington ana
Franks physical culture opponents. VIII
appear in their OWN specially, and rag
anini noted violinist. Will furnish a
brilliant musical offering with his instru-
ment In addition to this the Pathe
weekly pictures iii motion of unusual
happenings in the world and the photo
comedies will be an important attraction
Sunday from g to 1910 pm, besides
the attractions of this week. with new
specialties an elaborate orchestral pro-
gram will be featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
The Spendthrift.

Porter Emerson Brownies suecesstni
PLAY. The Spendt hrift." WI be present
cd at Polls Theater next week for the
first time at popular prices 1t tells a
gripping story of American life. The CEN
trail figure is Richard Ward man who
works hard. Who has Il natural lnciina-
ton to live within his means, and VINO
loves his home. His wife longs for lux
uries. and because of his love for her
and his efforts to provide her with the
pleasures which she Graves ne Is keiit
grinding and toiiinc under mountain
OF debt which finally topples over on nm
and forces him into bankruptcy. y soft
ening influence in the presentation OF IRE
character of the wife comes from the
suggestion that while her eNtraVagance
is her dominant impulse. il Is brought
about in a great measure through her
sincere endeavor TO provide her husband
with a home commensurate with the
position in life she believes him big
enough to occupy When she realizes
he is a bankrupt and that her eXtraNa-
sance is responsible for his condition
she borroWs money in a desperate enort
10 save him This move. on her part
leads 10 the smashing big scene of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
Henry E. Dixey.

Henry E Dixey will be presented for
the first time in high-class vaudefl!e
here. and at the popular scale OF prices
at the b. F. Keith Theater next week.
Mr.. Dixey will give his ''Mono-drama-
vaud-clogue," comic composite in which
he art;stcaHy and amusinglv travesties
other actors OF the drama and Vaudetllie
Arofher stellar feature will. be Maud
Lambert and Ernest Ball in musical NOR
ceau of new song hits of their own
other attractions will include Lyons ana
Yosco. Sunny Sons of Sunny Italy. IN
a strollirs troubadour interlude of new
ballads and music; the Cadets de Gas
cogns. a martial instrumental novelty
BERTHE Heron and Bonnie Gaylord. min
strel condolences; the Lelands, Gormley
and Caffrey: Twisto. the human t~lster;
the Hearst-Selig motion picture review
and the pipe organ recitals.
Two concerts will be given Sunday,
and all the attractions of the present
weeks bill will be presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
la Boheme" and Martha. =

The offerings Of the Ahorn Ensush
= Grand Opera Company at the New Ma
tional Theater next week will he La
Boheme" and Martha"
Puccinfs beautiful La Boheme'
one of tine greatest Of the modern school
VIII be sung during the first half OF the
week Its story is intensely interesting
and deals with the Latin quarter oil
Paris.
For the latter half of the week l"'oW :
Martha viii be sung. Its beauthul mel
odv aud sentimental interest have made
il well-nigh immortal
Among the Aborn favorltes to be hearo
next week are Elena l<irmes. johanna
Kristonv, Albert Amadi. Walter wheat
lev james Stevens, Alfred Kaufman
Paul Galazzi. Louise lie Baron Mario
Carboni and Gladys Chandler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

ports were about 2,0OO, 600 pounds for the
month. Last March the imports from
Argentina into the United States reached
almost 21.0Oo.O0 pounds.
DIR. Melvin says that the Argentine
government extended every courtesy and
facility to him while making his tour OF
inspection. 1t even had veterinarian
familiar with all the details of the bust
ness and familiar with the English lam
guage to make the trip with him.
The breeds of cattle raised in Argentina
probably are superior to those found in
anv of the other South American coun-
tries. In both Uruguay and Brazil there
are many fine animals, but the average is
not so high as in the Argentine. Most
of the good breeding animals in all OIL
the South American countries are no"
being imported from the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

January. Announcement IL made today
that it is now able to offer a play. with
scenery for its production. TO churches
for use in illustrating. in dramatic form.
Its home and foreign missionary work.
A storehouse here is now fully equipped
with scenery and properties together
with costumes. household and other i'm
PIGMENTS. and everything needed to set
a church play. The properties may all
be rented for nominal sum by the
religious organizations for which they
are intended They cannot be had for
secular purposes at any price.
The scenery and larger properties are
made after photographs and with the
advice of missionaries who have been
for years in the different missionary
fields and who know thoroughly the
countries represented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
FlkM9.
Ifedtu !!
Garden.

At Moore's Garden Theater ,Belasco's
old-time dramatic success, The Stfan-
slers of Paris will be offered in film
form Monday and Tuesday. David
Belasco staged the production, with
practically an all-star cast. Wednesday
and Thursday Daniel Frohman will pre-
sent the Famous Players Company in
~ Woman's Triumph" adapted from
Sir Walter SCOTS story The Heart of
Midlothian" Friday and Saturday the
main attraction will be a film version of
The Reckoning." featuring Miss kath-
crime GRAY and Douglas Fairbanks. For
all the Garden Orchestra will play ap-
propriate musical accompaniment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
CHURCHES TO PRODUCE
RELIGIOUS PLAYS NOW
Exposition Department of Missionary
Education Movement to Pro-
vide Properties.

NEW YORK. May oS.-Churches
throughout the country and societies af-
fiiated with them are now able to pro-
duce religious plays. written in proper
dramatic form with stage directions and
properties through the establishment In
this city of the exposition department of
missionary education movement
This new department which is one of
the most interesting developments of
modern church work. was organized last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
Casino.

The Casino Theater. for the second
week of its summer program, announces
Jack Londons famous story, The Sea
Wolf" in seven complete parts. Hobart
Bosworth is featured in the title role as
Wolf Larsen. supported by Herbert Raw
linson and Viola Barry. The story is q
weird and thrilling one of Wolf Larsen,
aptain of the Ghost, .sealer bound for
the waters north of Japan; Humphrey
Van Weyden,- a gentleman of leisure,
and Maud Brewster, a survivor of ship
wreck. Forty large electric fans have
been installed at the Casino. The music
is furnished by well directed orchestra
afternoons and evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
Colonial Beach Opens Tomorrow.

Colonial Beach will inau=urate its sum
mer season with its first trip tomorrow
afternoon at 80 O'Clock. The steamer
St Johns. which is in readiness for the
initial excursion to the popular river re-
sort. has undergone extensive improve
ments. and has been newly painted and
decorated throughout The second trip
10 Colonial Beach will be made Saturday
Memorial day. at am. and another
trip Sunday at the same hour. returning
both days at pm. The renewal of the
popular forty-mile trips down the Po-
tomac will be made Monday evening
June ]. continuing every evening except
Saturdays and Sundays during the sum
mer.
The spacious deck of the steamer has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
Liberty Hall.

Liberty Hall" r. 9, Cartons com
.dv. with which Charles FTohman
celebrated the twentieth anniver-
sary of his Empire Theater, New
York. and in which he expects 10 send
notable company on the road next sea-
scr, will he The offering of the Columbia
PLAYERS next week at the Columbia The
alter Mr. Carton will be recalled AS the
suthcr of Lord and lady A-sE ana
ntier notable successes Inc rehlfai
,,r.,rarter in the picc" is n loVahle OLD
bookseller. William Todman, although
Inc i. rc is also an Interesting personal
'tv. This part was played originaliy ny
Henri Miller In the recent New YORK
revival John Mason Rad the role. mere
l. deep heart irterest 10 thS PIe.;
!, nigh is well supplied With homeiy sentl-
nent and dialogue that Is pieasinE- me
comedy pro, ides an excellent role TOT
Miss Ilem,nE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
Glen Echo.

The big feature at Glen Echo Park for
the remainder of the week will he nightly
exhibitions by Howard Leslie Holt and
Miss Lillian Taylor. noted dancers of
the latter-day society dances. Since their
urst appearance Monday night they have
become the rage among the dancing con-
tingent of the capital and surrounding
TERRITORY. Their exhibitions are given in
the big pavilion. on Memoria! day in
addition to the usual features that mark
the celebration at Glen Echo. there will
he matinee dance at which Miss Tay-
Tor will give a special number.
Ali the amusement devices are run
ming and every night exhibitions Of
free motion pictures are given in the
Hpen-air stadium. The afternoons are de-
voted to tots and their mothers and
nurses. for every effort is being made
10 make the park the best place about
the city for an all-day outing for the
children as well as for the older folks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
becomes merely literary announce

becomes merely literary announce
ment.
The statement deals with the division
of public documents and gives a list
of siXty-on catalogues that can be sent
on request by the superintendent of
documents to those who are looking up
any special subject The catalogues
cover everything from the land laws and
public lands of the United States TO re-
searches in electricity. mechanics and
geography conducted by the various
scientific and semi-scientifc departments.
The publications listed in these cata-
logues are out of print so far as free
distribution goes, but the announcement
| states they will be sold at cost to any
one looking up a particular subject. They
are recommended, therefore, to persons
preparing papers on any Of the various
subjects treated.