davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
Liverpool Cotton

LyYERPooI.. jan s.--weekiy cot
ton statistics. Total Sorwafdad to mills
$4,000 bales, OF which, 10000 were
American; stock 901. 900. American,
623.o00! Imports 100000. American,
172.o00; e2porta 6,g00.
Cotton. spot easier; good middling
6.01 middIing All; how rliddiihg
i.2e. Sales 5000: speculation and ex-
port 1000. Receipts 1900. q
Futures steady. May-Juns9 '4.5i:
July. august 466;5 October. November,
4.G61-2. :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
PRESIDENT HINTS THAT 4
E4EMAY BE A CANDIDATE.

eooNTINuEp Yaoai PAGE oNE3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09

ODs@NA&s
day were @ new lIfglls price fJrss May
.sfM5, ,E and eefds 8HNIng aInE
of thht ceEaRf; 9ufsher ulight reces-
I kipna In xehhnge ion Eonions ereata
seaAA OF tiEfIa stfun8y and aSl4ices from
len ding tnduEtrtaI cehteFs. which ft.
pottpG q na3f eds increase 0a activity
ltieul larly Il, steel and ifnH.
The incrtasing fnportfnce Of this
cohntfy aa q anahef center; was SesAl
In the fe3dE 81 absoFptstSa s0f several netr
Undertakings. Eaullerg Gnfpusced tie
4 sale Of ali the New yUFk Central mot Is
Fecently ofsegea the JIG, 400 fhfe{-
Z year ArEen the ;nst 20 bI1ceu 1kak Resk Z
sEerg eel ling mt n prem 5liTui ID n mod
eftlte IcR6 TO Esri( i5i sC6 6iuniita Fss..
pinced At ttHe !. lifep. IL was nf.t
sdefstoad i lst int d ri sof the Sf1ss.
! '1eae Oags sfeiieh ffeRstif note 4, oifs y
s 81 lI6lspn soi1i6s Be tis ZEN; jSy g
:ia;ln Al ikarE b sfted slt6te b sh&rah
Ne tlknl1E sGndo oi5s ss
~ bSfi ut & & ~ iasiSS
eoafS4 Il tioe1 & rs ,iss
a5eRyS tffitS. sHs,f 81
Iss 6 B fe =.
nite9s III b feiif hDaast
2 - on 81 81 Us II g ssi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09


but ] do know thRt they have avery
ahtt1uated way OF doing business, !.
j, and I say that It Is an ifnme6-
late and an imperative CALI upon .ns
to Tectify that. because the s3eediness
OF Justice. the inexRensiyenees OF JUS
tice. the ready access OF Justice. is
the greater part of Justice ttself. -.
I - The Tariff.
And then there Is something elsa.
The Democrats have heard the. Re-
publieans talking about the scientific
way in which TO handle tariff,
though tire Republicans have never
given anv exhibition OF n knowledge
OF how TO handle IL scientifically. II
IT, IL. scientific to put additional pro-
dts iatc' the hands OF those. who are
already getting the greater part of
the profits, then they hays been ey-
eeedingiy scientific. II has been tho
science OF selashness; Il has been
the science OF privilege. That kind
OF science do not care to know any
thing about except enough TO stop II.
BUT. ~ by aclentific treatment of the
tarIf they mean adjustment to the nc-
trni trade conditions OF America and
the world, thop I am with them; and
z want to cali their attention to the
faet that the bill which creates tho
new trade commission does ahat very
thing. We were at pains to sea that
1 IL was put Ia, there. That commission
Is authorized and empowered to en-
ouire into'an report to ,congrass not
enly upon all the conditions kof trade
In this country. but upon the coudt-
lions OF trade. the cost. of manufac-
ture, the cost az transpo-taiion---ali
the things that enter into the aues-
itton of the tfIriff-ln foreign .coun.
tries ~ we'll % In the SUuited States,
and into all those, quastions Of foy-
elgn combinations which affect inter-
national trade between Europe and
the Unliet States. It has the full DOW
era Which viii guido congress IN the
ecientifc treatment OF queetions of in1
|ternntionel trade. .; .,a.,} 49,; Z
Delioerats Ara Astiug. .s,),jS.
AT every turn the things That the
progressive Republicans have gptobosil
ed ttat were practicable. the Demo
crafs eitheF have done or are inned-
lately nropoBlpg 10 do. I lf that isl not
our bill OF particul5ra TO satisfy thb
tgduid glijre In haya ona nres,,s.s.,t :
Tq,Sre as fhines. tEayssha nsrs,.ass,,ss ,s.
sr5erann ssniaiaaa @ ewl,tr,, Ma - ~ S1 hssy,s s s
eonsf iiTtion n isSr,,ars ~ han,'s.S m q -
ifaSw Sas, not ;he An y Z; iy sI az cnna..' -
i5or t,,Ss finitad sists = - A1 Vgs1 az. ss
fa a. ,ss 20 sv y. do,,A -. -
iscis assss nns ,ra ~ @o.S " s.s ~
,ra hsas @ ,n 1 3, saes ~, y
titsi, Ssia : scns e. s.e1' =. ~ ~ s.ssor o.
b irha srssr;isns ..,d i ,hs, .,rs, ,., sae;..
" - s.ssSss i,;.i ssi sSat nst0re
Eiei,rss frnr, ths ,sst si.s.,a "a. ,,s.hsk ~.
afiie mess flSSrea ~ a., nv "a s.. sneass
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09

cd the advance during the afternoon
while the figures showing weekly
spinnees tehings In excess OF last
year sfoE. the frat time this. .season
were 3 factor IN the late trading.
Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands
500. Sales 200 bales.
Cotton futures closed steady
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09

.aS .upont on5satbitn1e itovaFda, Mexf-
|scQ, held H. as o fundamental prinl
|!cipie,, eud SO do Soai that every, pAol-
pie has the tight to- determine iti,
own, form OF government; and :Jntii
this recent reS9iution La Msxico.y ru.
I'll the end ,ofssiiw % pi1z rSg gfrne sfHhttk
per cent. Of the people = tn sNfayicb
lever had q look. III In ! EFSSt sfniiaiiik
s7!i ssSt1 sle, thgiT i5yysFIvfB or
wtiSE. theft y9vefntnepf should htA NOT,
10 ans T4r .she eighty per cent IT. IL
suOre s6f my buslp pess CD n .it ,is lcotle az
x1ef huainesg how long they take Iii
d1ternfning tx fe Is tloiie OF NY bus
lnafs, And Il Sc none Of s y0ufg fio1
they toaa bout the business. The eoun-
tfy Ii theirs The e0varAs.AAs &.
theirs. The liberty. ff they eat ket *,
and G00d apesa them in; getting iE. 10
fhSiEs. = Ana 10 4, r es tEES asaeRbe
goes while J am y spfesid <, n66ceS
s1Ist Int teffeEs with them g s5S, !;
mat IS what ! mean by a. gfsae
MOTION the great esndi lion os syn
spAtlty. 9 Do you cup ose that the Apaef
le4F De0Bie are: ssver 5E8ink to enunN
ht8fnall ariannt or mate fiaI baseiitSanh
taEs % pes 0ie inas Dgbihtss IL
Mkxsc0 GRAf AfpBt the Mheftiee saNr the
prelainekt ii lnesGS Sof. the lEaxicAn
pSSbis7 Haass nsst II Br6 Sek "a snktIonii
taken q long as si " sf1iitets and sgalIs
"a infichs blood sf:s II iAy3 Dseaseas IN Sea.
tifne theif affaieS. add bhss sfs We sAent
tll1k 20 lf6xic0 aheean6e she IS, WeaEz ,
Mo- my am propd 20 belong 20 4
tise WI Itch We could cfnsiS slrati have
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09

pride In withholding that strength
from the oppression OF another peo-
"And know when speak these
things (uot merely from the generous
response with which they have just
met from you. but from my long time
knowledge. OF the American people)
that that Is the sentinient of the Amer
tcau people,
Not G9veFHed BY Editorials.
With all due respect 10 editors OF
great newspapers; Il have to saw to
them that never take my opinion
Of the American from their editor
iels. So that when some great dali
les not very far from, where am tenn
porarlly residing thundered with ris-
Ing scorn at watehful waiting Wood.
row sat back In his chair and chucki-
ed. knowing that he laughs best who
laughs last. knowing In short. what
were the temper and principles OF tho
American people. II did not thin
knew. would emigrate. muse
wonld not ,.bo satisfied TO stay where {
am. There. may come time when
the American people will have to
Judge whether, know what am talk
Ing about or not. But at least for two
years more am free to think that
do. with great comfort In immunity
for the time being.
Next Congress .DemoeFatic.
1T 10. by the way, very comfort
Ing thought that the next congress- OF
the United States Is, going to be very
safely Democratic. and therefore we
can altogether feel as much confidence
ora, abnnts N 49, - W "io" "t'a' nc,
I : ASn yaai n s,,o,,d \. ,,a..,,
fidant yy,.,oa tnAs,, T. yaai ~ - -
fiISt Ma. tio EnaSs ssa anSsi, sns az
tKriarics., fhs1 ~ i,6n,,, tho
nrooraJs ~ Estf -, -, Ill, ny ho
nesessn,y Enr : 4 ~ ,t,at ~,
Al have =. -. ts :
Fin tbS tsnr,,Srt .s.thS s,,si r,ae. s,as.
Ole. 49, ~ W. ',sesssss -, .s';, ~
~ ,;a, sl.:sss \. s,a,s
., U
- ,,.,tS -
e.
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Sor, (, ~,
H. An 49, .,sl
sssS vt-,,a
Nay:; "a, a =, - = ya. 70 s -, ny
ssss .ts, h,,il Il, sa I. .,,.s, ~ -,
fLas fs -. 80 LII,
~ no. enS ~ 49, - Ih .'sa,,iu, W. W.,
he s..a =" .ta. NV na,sa -. ,laa
ts,,ss,. rnesys ,si,s ..s ns as..
shsy III .hs,. - y
nass = - shei,s.a Ma - 81 neua shas y.
ss,s ssat 4 ssts, I ns,,s, - n..s ,isuss. IN e
o,,s 49, assbosa I u NM ssus ,s ais ~.
rs.,Ssc,estc 90, sSo. .9t..s, .ssa...
saee N I Seiidye W. n an ss she futnso = pealessls
I've ore - ~ ,,,ch ,uy, az s.,sns,, e go,
nass % ~ % ;,ssss sss ,s = Wst,a ass ~,
~ e;,s,ns saS ~ s
soS fr;,i S,ssssss sas sss rs, .sins ,s,,,o g
M - rs,ss,sss Ss s ssPSI =. iiadls
" t,,sT, ~ ~ nal;.
"a - .h.t s.s 49,. sossiy
ia AZ, % s ahes @ says vsrs - no, no IN. Ne Is
saidathat tieslsseIa esidh aiplay the /
game: ! /,
VI hsilsss. " alsys q ieyed. that
lts Ilesn sa unsin ess esen ssefs epsoiute-
- -,
- ~ W SipE O. things tnaf
a.nss.ySAussks,to 90 .Mnien n nthers3
iu tnsy zTouln ana
~ ~ ~ tfsAq .ssi tnkt
y.
as. sls..aa y a.ila e. Ea-
g ~ =
49, x.ssts 49,.
3 8,
y ipts
S =.
~. ~,
- sssss ssfs5 ~
:. y. : n
49,
Z ~ ~ s = "
sgys ~ s.3y tne
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09

The .ln6st popular girl, ia eiWass
the one q fellow fesis ne can e
70 without any danger OF being accept
ed, :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
INSPECTING BAY LIGHTS.
eupt. Hankerson, Aboard Jessamine
Is in the Upper Chesapeake.

lighthouse Supt- r. L Henderson has
recently completed a trip aboard the
steamer Jessamine along the eastern
and western shores of Chesapeake bay,
and he is now inspecting the workings
of the lights along the upper part of
the bay.
NJ F. Cannon. keeper Of beacon lights
nncambridge. Md. has resigned and
retire from the service October 20.
LIghtship No. 80. from the Cape
Lookout shoal on the North Carolina
coast. has been taken to Baltimore to
receive general repairs. that will re-
Guire a week or two to complete.
While No. 80 is out of service light
ship No. II is doing relief duty on the
Cape Lookout station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
lAESTIC SCIENCE COURSES
~ INCREASING IN POPULARITY
Rich and Poor, Foreign Born
and Native, Want to Keep
House Right.
Harvey W. Wiley and
her Food Experts Engaged
to Lecture in Schools.

Increased enrolment this year IN
schools specializing in domestic science
and domestic art Is directing attention
to the growth of the popularity OF
THOSE courses during the last few years.
h few years ago subjects COM
hder those heads were but little
known to the general public, and. In
deed. regarded by many largely as ex-
perimental. they are today among the
most popular. the best known and the
widely taken studies. This holds
true equally of the children Of the
laboriag man and of the daughters OF
men high in official, business and So
cial life.
One of the interesting phases of this
form of education is that it seems to
appeal to many foreigners who come
to America The desire seems to pre-
vail with many to learn how Ameri-
cans keep house, and they want to
know the scientific and best methods,
Theories of housekeeping are being
lied in the various schools where the
bjects are taught, but emphasis is
ICED on the practical side. In learn
ing cooking, interior decoration, sew
ing and sanitation, the students are
given opportunity to learn for them
selves by actual practice In many
we'll equipped schools, of which WASH
ington has a number, a real house or
apartment is used and the students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
WSSELS0F RED FLEET"
READY FOR MANEUVERS
Will Represent Enemy in Mimic At
tack, While Atlantic Fleet
Defends Coast.

NEWPORT, r. l., October 1.-THE red
feet, which will represent the enemy
in the war maneuvers to begin of the
coast Tuesday will put to sea tomor-
row from Narragansett bay, and be-
ginning next Tuesday the Atlantic
feet under command of Admiral Frank
F. Fletcher will be on the lookout to
meet its attack.
Rear Admiral Austin NJ. knight,
president of the Naval War College,
where the plans for the war game have
been worked out. will command the In
yaders and also will act as umpire, US
ing the cruiser Brooklyn as his nag
ship. The other vessels of the red fleet
will be the repair ship Vestal. the fuel
ships Orion, Cyclops and Jupiter and
the destroyers Aylwin. Cassin and
Cummings. These vessels will represent
certainN components OF a big enemy
fleet, supposed to be on the way from
European waters to strike at an I'M
known point on the Atlantic seaboard
somewhere between Hampton roads
and New England waters.
~ fleet of Admiral Fletcher. who
VIII Nave for his task the protection of
the coast and the location and destruc-
ton of. the enemy force before 1t
reaches it's objective. will include
eighteen battleships. twenty-five de-
stroyers and eleven submarines, be-
sides Golfers. repair ships, ammunition
vessels and mine sweepers.
II is expected that the war game will
occupy four or five days.
Vice Admiral Mayo discussed with
department officials yesterday the naval
maneuvers.
These maneuvers will be of unusual
interest, Secretary Daniels said, and
will emphasize problems now receiving
special attention at the Naval War Col
lege. The results will be discussed
later at the college at Newport, officers
of the feet being present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
STOMACH SUFFERERS
!. GET QUICK RELIEF
kryland and Washington Folks
- Swiftly Restored By Won
derful Remedy.

Hundreds of people in this vicinity
are needlessly suffering from stomach
and digestive troubles. Quick relief is
near at hand and readily available to
every one.
Many have tried and proven the
merit of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
(ft IL known everywhere because of
its truly wonderful effects Here is
what two users have written:
J p. A. REEDER. Helena, Md-"Your
tr<medy has helped me wonderfully
rs will never be without 1t in my
lAome."
WILLIAM H. LACY, Washington, d.
)c-"I have suffered three years every
lay and was treated by the best Of
doctors. took bottle Of your treat
nAnt. Whatever was the matter has
disappeared and i feel as well as ever
am sixty-three years old"
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy gives per-
usanent results for stomach, liver and
Intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
} whatever you like. No more distress
sitter eating. pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get ono
liottle of your druggist now and try 1t
Con an absolute guarantee-if not salts
factory money will be returned.
y Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

held such an Office in the history Of the
civil service movement. She is the chair
man Of the campaign committee Of the
outlook Association Of Los Angeles,
and her primary object in coming to
Washington Is to further the movement
for council of agriculture in this
country similar to that Of Germany, q
bill for which was introduced in the
last Congress-.
She has. however. throughout a two
month trip in the east entered actively
into the suffrage campaign. and shown
the practical benefit of the ballot to
women of California. She will speak
Monday afternoon on the attitude Of
California women toward their respon-
sibilities since they won the vote.
Miss Allan will also tell Of her con-
version to suffrage through her recent
residence in California. Both Mrs. Nc
Can and Miss Allan are stopping at the
Shoreham.
Miss Allan has always been a SUI
fragist at heart, she says. but up to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
Sales of Vessel Property.

Sales of marine property employed in
traffic on Chesapeake bay and its trib-
utarfes recently made were recorded in
the customhouse at Baltimore In the
past week as follows:
One-third of schooner E. II. Taylor
tor$-ive tons. from Henry Dill to s. T
HPfeiffer. IS.
Power schooner Gladys. twenty nine
tons from the Anne Arundel Packet
Company of Baltimore to John w
Sherwood. trading Sherwood Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
from the authorities. He said he had
been afiicted for about fourteen ysers
with the malady.
Mai. Pullman TO Take Vacation.

Having been at his desk at police
headquarters every day since April 1.
the day his appointment became ef-
fective. MAI. Raymond W. Pullman.
superintendent Of police. has decided
to take . few days vacation. II Is his
intention to make an inspection Of the
police forces Of Philadelphia and New
York while sway Later in the fall
he will spend a few days in North
Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

learn all the details from the ground
up
Experts, among them DR.. Harvey W.
Wiley of pure food" fame, are obtain
ed for lecture purposes. All correlating
subjects are given attention. For in
stance in one Of the local schools a
lecturer discussed current events in
order that wives may have an under
standing of the topics of the day. and
be able to discuss them intelligently
with their husbands. Attention Is also
given to athletics.
1t has been pointed out that a wom-
an graduating from such a course is
not only better fitted for the business
of life, but also has a profession upon
which she can rely in case she has to
make her own living. Expert managers
of homes are in no small demand.
The idea is not limited to America,
by any means, but has the attention of
many leading countries Of the world
The girls of the royal families of Eng
land and Germany have attended
similar schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
SUFFRAGISTS PLAN TEA
IN HONOR OF VISITORS
Mrs. David Chambers McCan and
Miss Maud Allan to Be y
Guests,

The Washington Woman Suffrage
Council has arranged to give tea In
the oak room Of the Raleigh Hotel to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock in hon
or Of Mrs David Chambers McCan OF
Los Angeles and her travelling COM
panion, Miss Maud Allan. an English
classic dancer.
Mrs. McCan is the president Of the
civil service commission of Los An
geles, and the only woman who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
Memoranda.
Receiver for Fairmont Apartments

Francis A. BlundOn has been ap-
pointed as receiver of the Fairmont
apartments. at 4th street and New
York avenue northwest. pending the
disposition of the suit brought by Kate
A. Kirby against William L. Browning
and others. The plaintiff claims the
property was recently sold at auction
at an inadequate price and seeks to
vacate the sale. The bond of the re-
ceiver was fixed at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
;LEPER TAKEN IN CHARGE
BY j. S. GOVERNMENT
Emil E. Cradle Secretly Removed
From His Quarters in
Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, October Emil
e. Cradle. the leper. who came to
Pittsburg two months ago and since
that time has been a ward Of the city.
confined in q tent on the grounds Of
the Municipal Hospital. was quietly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

present time she has never taken any
part in the movement. The principal
reason for this is that most Of her
life has been spent in London. whore
she was not in sympathy with the ac-
tivities Of the militants, and steadfast-
~ refused to be identified with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
School Begins Thirty-Third Year.

Sidwel's Friends School. 1s09-17 1
street northwest began its thirty
third year Friday with one Of the
largest enrollments in its history.
Nearly fifty new students have already
registered and others are expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
F. B. Lee Honored by Classmates

F. B. Lee of Silver Spring, Nd, a
graduate of the Pomfret School, has
been elected secretary of the sopho-
more class at Princeton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
Automobile Hits Child.

Morris Cohen, eleven years old, 2s5
F street northeast. was struck by an
automobile yesterday afternoon while
playing on the street near his home
and badly injured. He was taken to
Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

removed from the city Monday and
turned over to United States govern
ment health authorities. who have
taken him in charge His whereabouts
is being kept a secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
Statement by Health Director.

Announcement of the secret removal
Of Cradle was given out late last night
by Director Of Health J. F. Edwards.
who said that the leper was taken
away in an automobile and that deliv-
cry to the government authorities was
made at point near the Maryland
state line. Il am pleased the govern
ment decided to accept him. for they
have better facilities for caring for
lepers," said Director Edwards. This
is the first time a leper has been
moved from one place to another with
the consent of the government"
Cradle came to Pittsburgh from
Washington. where he had escaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Elizabeth Carter, cord wood
from Mattox creek, at 18th street wharf
for J. H. Carter & Co.; schooners S. c.
Colbourn and Ira L. Crockett, oysters
from river beds at 18th street wharf
for the market: schooner Mildred, at
Alexandria from Bretons bay with
pulp wood for local dealers; schooner
Oscar, pulp wood at the Alexandria
shipyard, for shipment to West Vir-
ginia paper-making plants; steamer
Southland, from Norfolk and Old Point
to the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company; steamer Graft
tude. from Proctors wharf and river
points; steamer w. L. Davis. from
Grunders wharf and Potomac landings
Departures.
Schooner ]. R. Dixon, light, for the
lower Potomac after oysters for the
market here: schooner Henry S. Little.
light, in tow for Baltimore to load for
Martinique; schooner Mary J. Wells,
light, for a bay point to load for this
city or Baltimore; schooner White
Wings. light. for a river shore after
cord wood for dealers here; fiattie
Esther W.. light, for river point to
load; steamer Northumberland, for
landings in the mouth of the river and
Baltimore; steamer Northland, for Old
Point and Norfolk: schooner Halle X.
and Sloop Volunteer. light, for lower
Potomac points to load oysters for the
market here; powerboat Neddie from
Alexandria with merchandise for a
Potomac point.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug James O. Carter left towing
schooner Little to the mouth of the
river en- route to Baltimore; tug Her
bert delivered sand and gravel laden
lighters at 9Th street wharf for the
District; tug Meade left Georgetown
with lighters for down river; tug Win
ship arrived at Georgetown towing
light coal boats for canal points: tug
Capt. Toby delivered lighter in Broad
creek and returned light; tug Eugenia
arrived at Alexandra with sand and
gravel laden lighters; tug Louise ar
rived with brick and stone laden
lighters for the District, from Deco
guam.
Memoranda.
Schooner May and Anna Beswick is
chartered to load oyster shells at a bay
port for Alexandria: schooner Bertha
May will go to Maryland point after
cord wood for dealers here; schooner
IT. c. Eaton Is due here from Norfolk
with lumber: schooner D. p. Milford is
reported on her way to this CITY from
the Potomac beds with oysters; schoon-
err Orbit is at Maryland point loading
cord wood or railroad ties for the
due here from Maryland point with
cord wood for dealers: schooner Annie
Belle is in Nomini creek loading canned
goods for the market here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
A Question for States.

The President on several occasions
has refused to support an amendment
to the federal Constitution to give ma
tion-wide woman suffrage. He has
said he believed the question to be a
state issue. Recently he said he would
make known his position on woman
New Jersew constitution was voted on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

The American gentleman's drink. Gail for
Red Top Rye-High Ball