davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13

Keokuk and st. Louisiana at this high
pressure the copper cables need to be
only five-eighths of an inch in diane
ter, while if the pressure were 1000
volts, they would have to be two inches
in diameter to carry the same amount
of electric current.
AT the other end of the line, the
pressure is reduced-first down to say
$4,000 volts at a substation of the Keo-
kuk company; then down to a working
pressure at the station of the local
company in any city or town. Street
railways work at a little over 500
volts pressure; house lights work at
10 volts pressure; factory motors are
generally worked under 220 or 440
volts pressure. The transformers
which change the pressure on the cleo
trio current are expensive things
which, like the building and main
taipance of transmission lines, add
considerably to the cost of delivering
to the consumer. The sub
stations of the Keokuk company re
ducing the pressure from the 10000
volts of the main transmission line are
at Hulls and Meppen, Illinois. From
them branch lines run to Quincy, Has
co and Alton carrying current at 49,
DO or $4,000 volts pressure and of cost
ly construction.
One advantage from water general
ed current is its steadiness. The uni
formity and greater steadiness of the
electricity generated by the big water
wheel plant at Keokuk makes this
power of great advantage, because
such great portion of this power is
-sed for driving factories. This stead
ness results in greater daily produc-
ion and more perfect product than
s attained where the power is gener-
ited in the usual way.
Lights are also more steady and
satisfactory in operation because or
ne steadiness of the big water driven
machines which generate the KeoSuk
,ower
These advantages are evident from
me end of the power zone to the
'ther.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
Mrs. Robert LaFoilette Qop) and
Lucy Price.

The old argument that women are
not physically strong enough TO bear
the burden of the ballot is soon TO be
tested. Mrs. Robert NJ. LaFollette.
wife OF the Wisconsin senator and
prominent suffragist, and Miss Lucy
Price OF Cleveland, Ohio, prominent
anti-suffragist. will begin a series of
suffrage debates on July l that will
last (if their strength holds OUT for
more than a month. They will talk
every day. visiting many towns in sew
eral middle western states.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13

Exercise, What the Birds Sang
Primary scholars.
Song, Welcome the Reign of Roses
School.
Exercise, Music. Beauty and Sun
shine-Three girls.
Recitation, How to TelI-Jennie
Swanson.
Exercise. Queen June-Bertha Mil
ler's, Jessie Edgar's and Katherine
Boges' classes.
Chorus, Blessing Der Us-School.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
TWO DIVORCES ARE
GRANTED BY JUDGE

Two divorce suits were granted this
morning by Judge R. w. Olmsted in
circuit court. Mrs. Miriam Ballard
was given a decree from Walter Bal
lard on a charge OF extreme and re
peated cruelty. G. d. Long was the
attorney. She asked for the custody
OF three children.
Mrs. Mary Gellman was freed from
NJ. A. Gellman. Desertion was the
charge. II. NJ. McCaskrin was the at
torney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13

Judge Henry E. Burgess of this city
| for congress from this district.
The Tuesday afternoon sewing club
was very pleasantly entertained by
Mrs. H. E. Morgan at her home Tues
day afternoon.
Misses Edna Sanquist and Grace
Sturgeon, who have been visiting Miss
Media Sanquist, returned to their
homes in Woodruff Saturday
Mrs. C. l.. Petrie and daughter, Miss
Charlotte Mason OF New Windsor, who
have been visiting their son and broth
.er, Ralph Mason, at the home of w. H.
Robertson, returned home Saturday.
Wendell Shields, who has been at
tending William and Vashti college,
left Monday for his home in Newark,
n. ].
Mrs. Frances Rice and Mrs. Mary
Mills were guests in New Boston at
the home of Mrs. Mary Dixon Sunday.
Monday was Master Donald Gibeon's
18th birthday, and his. mother gave
a birthday party for him Monday af-
ternoon. Thirty of his young friends
were present, and spent a delightful
afternoon, during which dainty re-
freshments were served. Donald re-
ceived many useful presents.
Mrs. Sam Brown returned to her
home in Burgess Saturday, after visit
ing relatives in the city
Mrs. G. a. Nichols and son George
left Tuesday for MedaryviIle, Ind,
where they were called on account of
the death Of their sister and aunt, Mrs.
Catherine Nichols.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Kramm, daughter Miss
Evelyn and son Hartzell left Tuesday
for Philadelphia, where they will visit |
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Luther /
Turner. They will be absent two !
and will visit New York City, |
and other eastern cities
before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Dixon aud three
children returned to their home in Ne
koma Monday, after spending a few
lays at the home of Mr. Dixon's broth
pr, Eugene Dixon.
Mrs. Frederick Bauer went to Rock
Island Monday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Junge.
Miss Irene Clark returned to her
lone in Galesburg Tuesday after max
ng a few days visit here with her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fass-
lacht.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hartman and chill
Iren, Miss Edna and Master Laurfce,
eft Monday for Kalispen, Mont, where
hey will make an extended visit with
Ir. Hartmans brother. George Hart
nan and family.
Mrs. NJ. F. Mathews went to Chica-
% Monday to visit her niece, Mrs. c. A.
and attend the 18th biennial ]
invention of the General Federation
f Women's Clubs held in that city '
une TO 10.
Miss Emma Pearson returned to her
ONE in Burlington, Iowa, Saturday
fter making a visit here with her sis .
er. Mrs. J. L. Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wulff of Seaton
rent to Rock Island Tuesday to visit
riends.
F. C. Cunningham went to GaIesburg
ionday to spend a few days with
-iends
Mrs. ID. S. Prentiss of New Boston
pent Monday at the home of her par
nts, Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Eshbach, and
TENDED the p. E. o. picnic.
David Thomson and son, Master
toward of Seattle, Wash, who have
cen visiting Mr.. Thomson's sisters.
1T Monday. Mr.. Thomson was sent
) delegate to the United Presbyter
n presbytery. which was held at New
astle, Penn. and is on his way home.
Mrs. Catherine Wolf of Keithsburg
lme Tuesday to visit Mrs. z. L. Wolff
Id other relatives.
The p. E. o. chapter OF Aledo held
picnic in North park Monday after
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
ALEDO

Mrs. G. Z. Brown and daughter Miss
Helen of Galesburg who have spent
few days this week with Mrs.
Browns mother, Mrs. G. d. Reed re-
turned home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. R. Spence went 20
Rock Island Saturday to spend the
day.
George Detwiler went to Rock Is
land Wednesday to spend a few days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Dice.
Mrs. George Morrow of Joy spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Amelia Bear.
Miss Mabel Gilmore of Millersburg,
who has been instructor OF languages
in the high school at Trenton arrived
home the first of the week.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Davis of this city and
Mrs. w. A. Davis of Woodruff spent
Wednesday with friends in Rock Is
land.
w. p. Weeks and Mrs. r. A. Doolit-
tie went to Galesburg Saturday to
spend the day with Mrs. Weeks. who
a surgical operation at st. !
Mary's hospital Thursday.
J. J. Dihel left the first of the week /
for his home in Galena, Mich, after |
visiting relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Cortland were /
Rock Island visitors Saturday.
Miss Mayme Sullivan spent a few |
days this week with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. David Sullivan and sister.
Mrs. w. II. Morrison.
Mrs. o. p. Willis went to Mt AYR.
Iowa, Wednesday to spend a few
weeks with her sister Mrs. John
Horne
The commencement program for
William and Vashti college concluded
with commencement exercises held in
the First Presbyterian church Thurs
lay morning. The house was crowded
and the following program was given:
Professionalism
Invocation-Rev. George d. Adam
son, Ph.D., of Joy.
Vocal Solo-Miss Grace NJ. Ames.
(a) ITO a Betrothed"-Ferarri.
OBJ The Lark Now Leaves His Wa il
'ry Nest"-Park.
Address-Dr. Edwin A Schell,
'h.D., d. D., of Iowa Wesleyan Uni I
-ersity.
Comforting certificates. diplomas and
by President Frank Glare Eng ,
ish, d. ID.
Benediction-Rev. o. NJ. Dunleyy.
DR.. Schell gave a very interesting :
nd intellectual address, taking for his ,
heme, Energy and Impulses and ,
lade an inspiring appeal for all men :
appreciate and profit by the oppor-
lnities of today.
The degree OF Bachelor of Arts was :
upon the following seniors:
Stuart Clark. Carthage. III.
Orpha Detwiler, Aledo.
Rollie Dunn, Aledo.
Ethel Lowry. Aledo.
Ralph Mason. New Windsor, Ill. T
Myra Minteer. Reynolds, Ill. \
Robert Mclaughlin, Burgess.
The degree of Bachelor of Science v
as conferred upon:
Arthur Baldwin, Aledo. '
Herbert Corrie. ST Francisville. Ill v
Forrest Dunn-Aledo. I
Thirty graduates from other depar,- q
ents or the college and Drury Acad. ]
ny received diplomas or certificates
Mrs. W. II. Holmes arrived home y
aughters, Mrs. Ralph Giles and Miss h
ne had spent a few weeks with har I,
aughters. Mrs. Ralp Cies and Miss
ay Holmes. 7,
Misses Alice. Ethel and Ruth Sur.
ons returned TO their home in Wood al
I'll Tuesday. after making a few days IA
sit at the home Of their uncle and cI
int, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Rice. il
Mrs. Flora b. Graham left Monday g,
r Crookston, Mimi. where she will OF
axe an extended visit with her daugh-
r Mrs. Oliver Riggs and family. OF
Stuart Clark. who has been attend TT
3 william and Vashti college, re- III
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13

The above message went buzzing
over the wires this morning, sent by
President H. E. Lundt of Lundt G Co.,
Fifth avenue department store, in the
hope of tracing the source of alleged
information in this mornings Chicago
Tribune to the effect that c. B. Nun
day Of the Lorimer-Munday coalition
of state banks in Chicago. now in con-
troll of the state bank examiner with
affairs in a muddied state, was inter-
ested in a financial way with the local
concern. In the Chicago papers this
morning the name of Lundt & Co. was
given as one of half a dozen big con-
Germs, other than banks, in which the
Chicago financier who is facing in
vestigation as to his business dealings,
was interested.
When representatives of the press
interviewed Mr.. Lundt this morning
he received his first information re-
garding the fact that the local COM
pany was mentioned in the above man.
ner, and Immediately dispatched the
telegram to not only retract the state
ment, but learn if possible from where
it originated. All of the stock of
Lundt & Co. is owned in Moline and
by Moline people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13

According to late reports from Mex
leo City, General Huerta is becoming
more worried than ever about his per-
sonal safety. He is afraid some of his
enemies will do unto him as he did
unto Madero. The bodyguard which
patrols the entrance to his home has
been strengthened, and as an added
precaution, the guard in the courtyard
of the home has been increased.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13

Four thousand acres of mountain
land and 5000 acres of marsh land
have been set aside in Tunis as
refuge for the rapidly disappearing
fauna of the country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
LONDT COMPANY
DENIES A STORY
Munday Holds No Stock in Lo-
cal Concern, as Chicago
Newspapers Say.

Editor Tribune, Chicago. Ill.-You
gave our name as a concern in which
Munday is interested. This state
ment is false. Munday is not stock
holder in our corporation or connect
ed with it in any other way. We ask
you to make retraction at once.
LUNDT & COMPANY,
H. E Lundt, President.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13

The queen of Denmark carries %
hats with her when she goes on vaca-
ton trips.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
FOR GREEK PAGEANT-DRAMA.
Chamber of Commerce Planning
Show for Next Summer.

Business and professional men and
women of Washington and those interest
ed in philanthropic work generally are
invited to attend a citizens meeting at
the Chamber of Commerce. 18th and F
strets northwest. tomorrow at noon to
consider pans for the staging of a sper-
tacular Greek pageant-drama in this city
next summer. 1t is proposed to devote
~ per cent of the net proceeds to some
local charity, and it was determined to
call this citizens meeting to discuss the
proposition. form a working orsaniza-
ton and proceed. if the citizens commit
tee so decides. to develop the pageant
drama along lines that will not only net
local charities a substantial revenue, but
at the same time afford outdoor entertain
ment for the public that will be the
means of attracting visitors from out
of town during the period covered by the
performances.
The proposed pageant-drama 10 "The
Fire Regained," by Sidney Hirsh.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED.
Cushing Camp. Sons of Veterans, to
Give Annual BANQUET.

Cushing Camp, Sons Of Veterans at
the scheduled meeting, February ..
will perfect plans for the banquet to
be held at Rauschers February - At
a recent meeting of the camp the fol-
lowing officers We're installed, together
with the officers of the Ladies' Auxili-
airy.
Cushing Camp-Arthur 3. Barringer.
commander: O. j. Nealy. senior vice
commander: =. l.. Hallam. junior vice
commander: Rev Hubert Bunyea. chap
lain: w w Wolf. treasurer: W. T.
Garlick. secretary.
Trustees-A T. Goodrich. William
Rosser G. r. Scott; guide. a. +. Good
ricn; color bearer ". \. Robbins: in
side guard Mr.. Watkins: outside guard,
Charles Kirkly.
Ladie.- Auxiliary of Gushing Camp
Mrs Eimira Brown, president: Mrs.
Robb, senior vice president: Mrs. Gar
lick chaplain; Mrs. \. r. Barrinser'
patriotic instructor: Mrs. 6. Il. scott.
judge advocate.
Evening star., 1914-02-01

Miss Alma Deso: Bomhita. a toreador.
Miss Camille Desio: Pepta. a Genoese
beauty. Mrs. Anna Brett Sunny: Chris
topher Columbus. Claiborne \. Wilson:
Sakota. an Indian chief, Earl Carbaun:
Heinrich Won Tromp, early New York
er. James Young: Deborah Franklin.
demure Quakeress. Miss Ruth \. Stokes.
George Washington. Christian Hemmick:
Martha Washington. Mrs. Lloyd Bowers
woodland nymph. Miss Kathryn Drain.
Bill Rogers. a broncho buster r. {.
Tracy; Capt Jack Harsaway, Charles
Gordon. the midshipmite. Miss May
F'lack: the Goddess of Liberty. Mrs 1neZ
Seymour Milton: Mrs. Madison Parke,
society matro1l. Miss Sylvia Metcalf: Mr..
Hudson Rivers. a man about town. Frank
X. Boal: Louis Martin, head waiter OF
the cafe. Mr.. kneess: Delphine. a French
maid. Miss Alice Fowler; Jimmie. bell
boy. William Hammat: Mr.. Van Cort-
land, Mr. Collins: Miss Calvert. Miss
Dorothy Meredith; Miss Stuyvesant.
guest Miss Minnie Saxton: Mr.. Schuyler,
Raymond Hahn: Myrtle Montrose. SOU
brette. Miss Alma Desio: Mr. Fleet Wood:
Miss Camille Desio: Mr.. Haywood. Earl
Carbauh: Wee MacGregor. Miss May
Flack, and Mr.. Duvoce, Austin Howard
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Band Concerts Tomorrow.

United States Marine Band Or
chestra, William H. Santeimann.
leader: at United States marine
barracks. tomorrow afternoon at
: o'clock
PROGRAM.
March. with Shot and She'll
Scene de Ballet .Czibulka
Clarinet solo. Fantasia.
'FrieschuetZ ...... .Weber-Georg
Musician Jacques Vanpoucke.
Scenes from I'll Trovatore". Verdi
Waltz, "Puppchen' '......... Gilbert
Suite, u J.'Arlesienne'' ...... BiZet
ta) Prelude, Allegro tempo di
marcia. (bD Minuetto. Allegro
giocoso. tc) Adagio. Id Carlton,
Aliegretto moderate.
United States Soldiers Home Band,
at Stanley Hall tomorrow after
noon. at 80 o'clock. John $. NJ.
Zimmerman. director.
March, Rifle Regiment SouSa
Overture, Vienna Festival" Suppe
Transcription. The Last Hope,
Gottschalk
Fantasia. "reminiscences of Ire
land Observation-Disclosures. Godfrey
Interlcezzo. La Troubadours.
Valse Lente. lie Poeme' Romberg
Finale, Under the Double Eagle
Wagner
The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1914-02-01
VETOED BY EXCISE BOARD.
Rejects Application for Transfer OF
Liquor Licenses.

Two applications for liquor license
transfers1Here denied yesterday by the
excise board. that of Joseph Rovansky
wholesale license, for a transfer from his
present place of business at 1876 9th
street northwest to ?16 Q street north
west, and that of James G. Finley, vino
conducts a retail liquor house at 3:;l G
street southwest, who had applied for
permission to locate at 1l:s: 18th street
northwest. Recent hearings We're held
in connection with both applications and
protests filed Action in both cases was
taken largely on the ground that the new
locations are in strictly residential sec
tons.
The board yesterday took favorable ac-
ton on the application of Florence j. Nc
Carthy for a transfer from 1902 ~ street
southwest to $40 AZ street southwest, and
Dennis J. O'Donnell from 443 1st street
southwest TO al Az street southwest
Evening star., 1914-02-01
PROMOTION FOR CLERKS.
Department of Commerce EMPLOYEES
Receive More Paw.

The Department of Commerce has :n-
nounced the following changes in lis
personnel:
Robert H. kempton. clerk. steamboat
inspection service has been promoted TO
81 800
Lawrence \. Corridor, clerk. sse. bu-
Tcau OF navigation. has resigned
Ernest T.. Sparling. IN the bureau OF
navigation. has been promoted TO Sl.:asa
In the lighthouse service William r,
Rhodes has been transferred to position
as keeper of Remor shoai light station,
New York. Al S,s.4 per annum. Charles
H. Thurber has been promoted 10 first
assistant keeper West Bank light sta
ton. New York. at $3.50 per annum
Evening star., 1914-02-01
COMPLETE PLANS FOR PLAY.
Committees Named for Benefit Pro-
duction of "The Madcap Duchess"

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed by
the ladies' board of Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital for performance of The
Nadcan Duchess at Columbia Theater
Monday evening. February ., for the
benefit of the hospital
Mrs George Tully Vaughan and Mrs.
Robert J. Wynne have been named
chairman and vice chairman. respective
y, of the committee on boxes The fol-
lowing constitute the committee on flow
ers: Mrs. Blanche w. Hall, chairman
Mrs. NJ. f. Allies. Mrs. William S.
Hardesty. Mrs. A. J. Mcintyre, Mrs.
Thomas Eeill Mrs. Charles Roach, Mrs
Mary keliher. Miss Eileen Ready and
Miss Ann Swinburne.
Evening star., 1914-02-01

! group may be called for its part in
plenty of time.
Many special theater parties have been
arranged for the performances, and the
box parties are numerous. The long list
/ of chaperons is headed by Mrs. Henry
Cleveland Perkins, president of the
Evening star., 1914-02-01
MASS MEETING PLANNED.
Anniversary of Lincoln's Birth to
Be Observed.

TO commemorate the one hundred and
fifth anniversary of the birth of Abra-
ham Lincoln. d mass meeting will be
held at the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
street between 18th and 18th streets.
Thursday night. February II. at s
O'Clock. Representative William $.
Greene of Massachusetts is scheduled
! to make an address, as are also Rev.
James +. Churchman of New jersey
and Rev. NJ. w. d. Norman, pastor of
| the church
| 1t is proposed al this meeting to name
| a committee to make plans for a
national exposition of colored Americans
| The jury in the trial of VincenZo
| Riceo. the italian quarryman indicted
| Tor criminal assault upon Vincenzo
Pola. returned at Martinsburg, w. Va.
IA verdict of guilty, with a recommen-
| dation for mercy
Evening star., 1914-02-01

The cast of characters is as follows:
Mercedes a Spanish senorita. Miss Ruth
\. Stokes: King Ferdinand of Spain.
Charles Hume: Queen Isabella oe Spain
Mrs Claiborne A. Wilson: Beppo a jester,
Gilmour Amies; Media a jester Miss
Roberta AInies. Pedro. a troubadour,
James Young: Bonita, Spanish gypsy.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Denial by Authorities.

A Robert Burns entertainment was
held Monday night in the Presbyterian
Church at Hagerstown, Nd Rev. Robert
A. Boyle gave an analytical lecture on
the poet.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
FINAL REHEARSAL FOR
COLUMBIA TOMORROW
Scenery and Costumes for Noel
House Benefit Pageant
arrive.

All is in readiness for the big pageant
Columbia which will be given for the
benefit of Noel House at the Columbia
Theater this week for 1--WE nights. rom-
mencing Tuesday, with a special matinee
Saturday
The scenery. which has just arrived
from New York. will be made ready to
day by stage carpenters. decorators and
electricians who start working On the
columbia Theater stage this morning
The 500 costumes ordered from New
York for the 5oo participants have ar
rived and are already in the hands OF
those who will wear them.
Final Rehearsal Tomorrow.
The tinsa rehearsal Will be held to-
morrow evening at the Columbia The
ater II viii he the only dress rehearsal
held Al that time every one will ap-
pear exactly as at the opening perform
ance and the pageant rehearsal will he
conducted just as a regular perform
ance would he. All of the specialties
will he rehearsed in the last act, and
some unique surprises have been
promised
Extr;. dressing rooms have been OBJ
tanned outside of the theater to ac-
comnlodite the small army of perform
ers and each room has been connected
with the theater stage by special tele-
phone or call bells. in order that each
Evening star., 1914-02-01
j. S. BUREAU STEAMER
ON THREEFOLD MISSION
Fish Hawk to Enforce Navigation
Laws and Perform Other
Duties.

Repairs to the l. :. fisheries bureau
steamer Fish Hawk. which We're made at
Baltimore. have been completed, ard d
day or two ago the steamer was at An
napolis ready to sail upon her threefold
mission-to enforce the navigation Jaws
to obtain specimens of fish in Chesapeake
bay and its tributaries. and to make an
examination of the oyster beds to de
termine how far they are contaminated
by sewage from cities on the Chesa pe:lL e
and its tributary streams. Representa-
tives of three different branches of the
government service are aboard the Fish
Hawk and on her trips over the bay will
look after their varying duties.
Division OF Labor.
Assistant Hui Inspector John Milne
from the office of the steamboat in
spectors i'll charge of this district. will
look after the enforcement OF the navi-
cation laws. and all violations observed
by him will be reported to the proper
authorities for the imposition of fin.s. DIR.
Carleton Bates from the bureau of chem
istry, Department of Agriculture, VIII
have charge of the Investigations as TO
oyster bed contamination. and Lewis
Radcliff will represent the bureau Of
fisheries on the steamer and will be in
i
specimens from the waters OF the bay
and will look after other matters CON
nected with the fisheries Investigations
The fisheries experts will also. il is
stated, make & study of the shad and
herring during the spring fishing season
1t has been stated that one of the duties
of the Fish Hawk on her cruise ti.is wI.l-
ter and spring would be to see that the
fishermen operating nets in the Chesa-
peake bay and Potomac river and other
tributaries OF the bay. keep their nets
within proper bounds and also To keep a
watch on the menhaden fishing Steamers
working in the bay see that they caught
no food fish to be made into oil and fer
tiiZer.
Denial by Authorities.
This is denied, however. by the fisheries
bureau authorities. who state that they
have nothing whatever to do with
the nets and what is caught by the
fishing steamers and no attention will be
paid to them. Te Department of Agri-
culture Investigations as to sewage and its
relations to the oyster beds are entirely
independent of those being made by the
public health service which is using the
yacht Bratton for the purpose
Boatswan J. +. O'Brien is in command
of the Fish Hawk far as regards her
navigation. and he has crew of over
forty men under his command.
Evening star., 1914-02-01

Probably once i'll lifetime comes sucl
Glass and silverware at prices averaging
asked the country over That's what this