davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-23
REPUBLICAN NEGATIoN AND
DEMOCRATIC POSITNENEss

The Republican will not attempt
20 arraign the Democratic admins
traiion on ia peace policy. on It's
preparedness doctrine on its watch
fuI waiting toward Mexico, on It's
program Of preparedness, on its bank
ing and finance laws. on is many
acts conducive to American prosper
ny. on nothing but protective tariff
and when the tasif question is
laid bare IL Is found that no country
has ever had a more Just tariff sys-
ten for all the people than the sys-
ten now In force
Besides these facts the Republican
are raekcd By dissention There was
10 enthusiasm In their convention
and they 20 before the country Of
ierins nothing The Democrats are
harmonious. enthusiastic. They point
to great advances in legislation, and
especially DO they rely upon the firm.
hand Of a broad minded Christian
President r.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-23

Bald more houses IL sEydeT Cone
10 Tsras AID Of TO SNYDER
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-23

COUNTY ANNOUNCEMENTS
For state senator. 18Th. District
c. R. BUCHANAN
For Representative ioosh District;
FRITZ R SMITH.
Al. HAGINS
For District Attorney. Soth Judicial
District;
JOE c. RANDEL. Of. Harlin.
IA WATSON OF Snyder.
CALVIN J. HENSON Of TAroek-
morton.
For District Clerk--
GUY 2 CASEY
DIN y. HARDY
cHAs II. COOPER
For County IudEe-
VS. ADAMsoN
For sheriff
". A. MERRELL. Reelection
For County Attorney;
W. ". wEENS
For County Clerk
W 7. SKINNER.
-Electlon.l
wy CURRY
o. 1. HOWELL
MRS WILLIE lstayhornl FARMER
For Counsy rrcAsurer-
cR LoCKHART tRe-eieetion)
D. EMMETT BANKS
For Tax AsseSsur-
FIN. CFrankl BRowNFIELD
". A LOUDER.
J. B. HUDNALL
IA Joel MERRITT.
Reelection.
IL MORROW
II. cRowD--R
wv. sTIMSoS
VIC DAVIDSON.
For Tax CoIlertor-
GEO. ". BROWN
W.R wkES
p ? PRYOR
7. CTon) ELLA
IL. HARRIS
o. A. sEwALT.
For County Superintendent Of Public
Inseruction-
r. D. BLACK
JOHN L GREEN
For County surveyor
IA GOODWIN
". L. GROSS
Pr Puhik weirher.
JACK EVANS
w.B WIN GREEN.
For cozssJ Commissioner. Precinct
No.I:
DP WILSON
IL r06LE
Fur Jusrice Il the Peace. Prectaet
We 4.
D. y WILSON
J. z NOBLE
For Constable Precinct No. 1:
GEORGE EPPLY.
Por Coz1sy ComntSsioeer. Precinct
So.e-
B-P DARGfTZ
Por yuseice q de Peace. Precinct
Ne. -
By. DARGgTZ
Fer CczEissioaer Precinct No. 5;
A I BARNETT
J. u cUTHBERTsoS
For I1ssice q tn Peace Precinci ;;
A L BARNETT
In CUTHBE8TsON
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-23

he Playground Association is Do
inE rs duty. Eszip@s1t is 10 b
placed al oucs.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-23

-Four dozen best Fruit Jar Rubbers
25e at the Arcade.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-23
LITTLE SIGNALS


LITTLE SIGNALS =
. . . . = y y =
swat the ny.
swat the ny
s~at the ny.
sEat the fly.
ssai the ny.
sEat the ny.
cut the seeds
Cut the seeds
Cut the Eeeti
cut the seeds
Cut the seeds
Cut The weeds
clean The caanasl q Deep Greek
Bald the park II Snyder
Rszsubsr TIE opsu meeuag o. TIE
s.ty eouacl and the citizens meet
iss aszt Tuesday al the City Audi
tlriuz-
lust o-e meath AID the s4n7aisn
20; ill boil over.
he Playground Association Is Do
isr rs duty. Equipment is TO Be
placed al oues
BaiId more houses 10 sEydeT Cone
=, Tens AID on TO SNYDER
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-23

JUS, oas meath AID the sAnSais1
rof all boil over
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-23

Snyder. res.s, Iun~ ia 1919
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-23

Rszsuhsr TIE opsu ueeuas o. iAe
city eouzcl ard the citizens meet
i.r as4t Tuesday al the City Aldi-
t1Hua-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13
PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST
ON TEACHING MUTES
Winner Will Receive $500 From
Alexander Graham Bell Gros-
venor Fund.

The board of directors of the American
Association to Promote the Teaching of
Speech to the Deaf is authorized to pay
$500 from the Alexander Graham Bell
Grosvenor fund for the best essay on
Teaching and Training Little Deaf Chill
dren in the Home" The essay must be
submitted before noon November /.
The subject must be thoroughly COW
cred in not more than 81 900 words. The
contestants are to make three typewriter
copies of their essays. and each must
bear a nom de plume. so that the identity
of the author will not be known to the
judges. The real name of the contestant,
however, shall be inclosed in an envelope
with his nom de plume on the outside,
and this envelope in turn to be inclosed
in the one containing the essay.
The prize winning essay becomes the
property of the association, and it re-
serves the right to publish it in book
form.
Due to the lack of practical knowledge
on the part of many parents in the proper
methods of training and teaching deaf
children, the winning essay will prob
ably be translated into many languages,
so to give assistance to mothers
abroad. The successful essayist. there
fore, will have the satisfaction of know
ing that his work will do good in other
lands than ours.
The judges selected to pass upon the
essays are Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Lyon
Rochester. n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. E.
Crouter. Philadelphia, Pa. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor of this city
These judges have the right to withhold
awarding the prize if the ESSAYS sub
mitted do not possess sufficient merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13
BRING PAPER-MAKING WOOD.
Three Schooners Arrive at Alexan-
dria From Down River Points.

i.aGen win about 40 cords Of paper
making wood from The forests along
fh' lower Potomac. IA" schupnorr cen
ru'lan, 4 v E1undou ana LdIrh Yer
rail- frr lflu- 80 10" AIe&audrIa ship
gard. Tho bulk of the pulp wood
hI ought Ia Alexandria from Potoma c
points Is sent to West Virginia. These
"argoes viii be loaded on cars from the
vessels and will be taken TO Piedmont
and other points in that state where
paper mills are located
Since the opening of navigation on
the Potomac early in the spring, many
thousand cords of poplar. gum and
other woods used in the manufacture
Of paper have been shipped from Alex
dndrIa to paper making plants IN va
riOus parts OF the country. Men are in
the woods on both sides of the Potomac
searching for trees that can be used In
the paper making industry, and at river
points are a number of vessels loading
the material that will be at Alexandra
IN the next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13
LOSES SIX 1-POUND NOTES
BESIDES u. S. CURRENCY
Employees in Home of Senator Brady
Report Robberies-Cther
Depredations Noted.

Katherine Mcdonald and Robert
Hope. who have rooms in the home Of
Senator James II. Brady, 35th street and
Woodley road, where they are employ
ed, last night reported to the police
that they had been robbed. The former
lost six Fl notes. S23 in United States
money and a ring.
Mrs McHugh, 1900 Harvard street,
reported that yesterday afternoon she
discovered an unidentified young man
in the hallway of her apartment. She
asked why he was there, she stated.
and he told her he was salesman. The
police say he answers the description
of a man who has been discovered in
several other apartments.
Miss Erwin, 1412 Hopkins street,
complained that burglars visited her
home yesterday and stole SIT in cash.
One Column bian half dollar and s. in
buffalo nickels were among the cash.
Mrs. Mary Dyer, $40 Lawrence street
northeast. reported the theft of twenty
young chickens. They were stolen
from her hennery Sunday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13
!. R. M'LEAN'S ESTATE
TO Be HELD IN TRUST
No Distribution Until Twenty Years
After Death of Grandchildren,
Will Provides.

The estate of the late John r. Nc
Lean is to be held in trust by the
American Security and Trust Company
during the life of his son. Edward B.
Mclean, and during the lives of the two
children of the son now living, and for
an additional term of twenty years
after the death of the survivor of the
two grandsons. During this interval
the income is to be paid to the sons for
life and after his death to his children
or Iineal descendants until the time for
distribution mentioned above, when
distribution is to be made among his
lineal descendants.
In the event there are no living de-
scendants at the time of the death of
Edward 3. Mclean, or should no lineal
descendants of the son live until the
period of distribution, the trustee is
directed to distribute the estate among
the living heirs of John r. Mclean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13
Dobbin Coming Back

1t looked as though the horse
was doomed, the way the motor
business doomed, and Dobbin,
steed of sterling worth, prepared
to tumble off the earth. Town
jewellers tried to give way the
surrey and the one-hoss shay, and
every other wheeled machine that
wasn't run by gasoline. And any
man who drove a boss was looked
on as total loss; we wouldn't
bow to such a dub, or have him
at the country club. His wife no
longer we'd invite, when we had
tea or euchre fight But we be-
gin to realize that he who drives
horse is wise, for no horse
owner e'er is seen to fill his steed
with gasoline. A horse eats hay,
and hay is cheap; one bale in
luxury will keep charger for
three days or five, no odds how
hard a man may drive. But if
you fill your car with hay, and
try to run the thing that way, it
will not wag its tail and ears. or
go a foot in forty years The
owner OF car, alas, must blow
his substance in for gas, and as
the sparkling Juice he pours, the
fierce old price still higher scars.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13
Graduates in Patent Law,

Masters of patent law-Rarton A.
Bean, jr.; Harold b. Clark. Thomas A
Devor, Walter Rudd Cough, Charles
William Griffin. Morris Hirsch, Morti
mer Carlisle Lyddane Roy H. Morrill,.
Michael F. O'DonneN, David Rines.
Harry Beckwith Rock. william Wolff
Terrell
Bachelors OF law-Luis ApeIlaniz
Storer, Donald Ault. Peter Matthew
Becker. jr-: Jacob Berman. Francis
MuIle ,f, bradbury Charles r. Burgess,
Harold b Clark, Ralph J. CogsweI
Ralph 0. Dale, Austin Fields, Simon
Freshman, Leo Gilbert Flynn, Leo Ev-
erett Fox, Harry f. Gladman, Eugene
l. Greenwald. Russell w. Hess Thor
mod oscar klath. L. L. krentzlin, Jo-
seph l.. Lach, Mont Y. Livingston. John
Edward Marshall, Guy Mason, William
Nlchol, George Arthur Ninas, Edwin c.
Norris, Michael +. O'Donnen, George
Edward Parks. David Rines willard
Robertson. Paul Rollins. Morris Simon,
William Wolf Smith. Evaristo c. To-
1entino, H GRADY Warburton, Jesse Ed
ward White Wellstcod White, Edward
Williams and Douglas Lynch Younger
William Wolff Smith of this city re-
celved all three degrees nd won three
of the eleven medals and prizes The
winners were follows
The university gold medal for the
best postgraduate examination VIII
liam Wolff Smith of the District of Co
lumbla.
The Macarthur gold medal for the best
senior examination, Douglas Lynch
Younger, of the District of Columbia {;
honorable mention. George Arthur
Ninas of Missouri and Willard Robert
son OF Texas.
The Eugene Carusi gold medal for
the best junior examination, Carl Doug
las Huntington OF New York. honor
able mention. Robert Elmer Pollock Of
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13

Leader. 9th Bet. T. & + SITS. NV.
ToDAY-GERALDTNEF ARRAR. in a story
of a Spanish girls love, MARIA ROSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13
BIG FIRE AT BELTSV|LLE
One Man Badly Burned When Four
Buildings Are De-
stroyed.
pecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
EVANSVILLE, June 1.-THE well
stocked mercantile establishment of
Ulle Brothers, Beltsville. this county:
the residence of Edward NJ. Tile, a mem
Der of the firm; a double stable and
granary were burned yesterday. In
fighting the fire Edward Tile was bad
" burned about the face and hands.
The fire started in the cellar of the
store, among barrels containing oils,
it is believed, and spread so rapidly
that before an engine from the Wash
ington fire department could get there it
had pra ctically burned itself out Citi
Zens with buckets were unable to
check the blaze. All of the live stock.
large foCks of chickens and some
household effects We're saved The
Tile brothers will rebuild on the same
site a once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13
Wins the Callaghan Prize.

The CaIlaghan & Co $ prize for the
best examination on corporations. VIII
liam Wolf Smith Of the District Of Co
lumbia.
The T. and j. ". johnson & Co s
prize for the best work in moot court,
David Rines; honorable mention, VII
liam Wolf Smith. and Otto Erwin Koe-
gel
The = Miller Kenyon prize for the
best examination on partnership, VIII
liam WOLF Smith
The American Law Book Cornpany's
prize Of 4 complete set of eye" for
best work during the three years
course. Otto Edwin Koegel
The r. H. Thomas Law Book Com
paHys prize for the best senior exarni-
nation on real property, John Edward
Marshall.
The American Law Book Cornpany's
pfIze FOR tEt best examination in com
mon law pleading. simon Freshman;
honorable mention. Douglas Lynch
Younger
The John Byrne < cos prize for the
best examination on bills and notes.
carl Douglas Huntington. horora bic
mention. Robert William Howard and
J"TH Alvin Ho'rrs
The j. Miller Kenyon prize for the
be- examination on carriers. Charles
Everett Kern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
Commencement HELD
Diplomas to the Law Graduates Ere
Presented by Chancellor
Eugene Carusi.
Principal Address Is Made by Vice
Chairman Hurley of Federal
Trades Commission.

The forty-seventh annual commence
ment of the law school of the National
University was held last night in the
New National Theater, when eighty
four students received their degrees. A
program of addresses and music and
profusion of flowers made a beautiful
setting for the exercises.
An attractive personal appearance,
knowledge of business subjects and the
power to develop ones self were the
greatest things for a lawyer to pos
sess according to Edward n. Hurley,
vice chairman of the federal trade
commission. who addressed the grad
yates. Honesty. he also declared, was
an indispensable qualification for a
lawyer. Speaking of the connection
the lawyer of today has with business.
Mr.. Hurley said:
THE lawyer has to do with all the
great business problems of his COM
munity, state and national, besides
financial and moral affairs of the most
vital consequence. The great CONNER
cial and business lawyer of the future
will, l believe, be the one who has a
general knowledge of accounting and
bookkeeping methods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13
LEAVES ESTATE TO FAMILY.
Will of Jefferson w. Davis Is Of
fered for Probate.

The VIII Of Jefferson W. Davis dated
September IS. 1893. has been offered for
probate. He leaves to his wife prem
Uses Az O street northwest and several
uni,nproved lots. She also is given one
third of the personal estate and "a life
interest in houses 1907 street and 457
q street northwest, The other two
thirds of the personal estate is to be
divided equally between two sons, Her
bert A. Davis and Carroll J. Davis, who
also are to receive the remainder of the
real estate after the death of the wife.
A bequest Of 500 is made to another
son, Guy S. Davis. with the statement
that his share of the estate had been
advanced to him Earl NJ. Davis. a
grandson. also is given 500. The widow
is named as exccufrlx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13
N1NETY-EIGHT FIRES IN MAY.
Department Chief Wagner's Report
Shows Comparatively Small Loss.

There were nnety-eght fires in the
District of Columbia during the month
of May. according to a report of Fire
Chief Wagner to the Commissioners. The
total estimated loss was sl9.270, and the
total insurance, s1S5.250
There were sixty-seven box alarms and
forty-four local alarms. while nine false
alarms were sounded and four calls on
fire prospects that did not materialize.
Forty three of the fires occurred in brick
buildings, twenty-eight in frame buildings
and the others were distributed among
automobiles, brush and grass, a dining
car bridges, fences, launches, motor
cycles. lumber piles, electric conduit and
rubbish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13
Justice Siddons Presides.

Associate Justice Frederick l.. Sid
dons of the District Supreme Court
presided and introduced the speakers.
Representative Charles c. Carlin of
Virginia presented medals awarded to
students for best work in various lines
done during the past year, and Cor
poration Counsel Conrad II. Syme
presented prizes. Rev. Herbert Scott
Smith pronounced the invocation and
benediction, and Eugene Carusi. chan
cellor of the National University. con-
ferred the degrees. The musical pro-
gram included selections by Won Suppe,
Sousa. Offenbach and Santelmann. Ar
thur S. Whtcomb of the United States
Marine Band gave cornet solo. My
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice.
Those receiving degrees were as fol-
lows:
Masters of law-Donald Perry Ault,
James Baugh. jr.; Jacob NJ Borochoff
George G. Box, Harold B. Clark ChaSes
Keith Carlin. William James Conlyn,
Wade Gilbert Dent. Thomas A Devor,
Walter Rudd Cough. Charles William
Griffin. Robert c. Galley, Morris Hirsch.
Carlton Lane Houston, Scott F. Kit
tredge, Otto Erwin Koegel, Mckinley
Wesley Kriegh, Joseph E. Lamb Nor
timer Carlisle Lyddane. Benjamin w
Mclaughlin, Roy II. Morrill,, Michael
ODonnell, Gustave f. Rausch William
! Rice. Frederick c. Riedesel, David
Rlnes, Paul Rollins. Harry Beckwith
Rock. Harrison Nawter Rouse, John
W. Ryon, jr.: G. Leyburn Shorey, Will
lam Wolff Smith. Percy \. Stein, Will
liam B. Swan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13
Washington Boy Enlists in Navy.

Among the eight young men who
were successful in meeting require
ments for enlisting in the naval forces
of Cncie Sam through the recruiting
Office at Baltimore was Winfield :.
ColbOurn, II. who gave Washington as
his home town. Though efferts are be
iEz made 70 increase the enlisted force
of the navy. the bars have been let
down but little. out Of thirty app1i-
cants who appeared before Lieut.. owen
Hill. the recruiting officer, and the ex-
aiming surgeons at the Baltimore Of
flee only eight were found to possess
the necessary qualifications and were
signed on for three years service
They have been sent TO the St. Helena
training station to be worked into
shape for duty on the big fighting
ships Of the United States Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13
BAND CONCERT.

Engineer Band, Frank J. Weber.
leader, at 18th and Taylor streets
northwest. Petworth, this evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
March, 1.-THE Commander" .Kiefer
Overture, al Guarany". .... Gomez
Excerpts from Madam But
terfly" ..............P uccini
(a) "Symphunny Comique" Dalbey
(b) Moroccan. Woodland Whis-
pers' ......-........... CZlpulka
Suite, "A Day in Venice. .Nevin
ta). Dawn; OBJ. Condo
liers": tc), "Venitian Love
Song: (d). Good Night
Selection. "Sweethearts" Herbert
Medley, Songs of the Old
FOLKS Lake
Con-glom GRO si-ty, The Ho-
bo's Reel .......... Sargent
1.-The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Brooklyn, cord wood from
Bretons bay, at 18th street wharf for
]. H. Carter 6: Co: schooner Edith Yer
rail-. pulp wood from lower Potomac
point at Alexandria to order of Wash
ington dealers; scow John Fisher. at
10th street wharf. from Marshall Hall
for l.. A. Clarke & Son; schooners r.
NJ B1undon and Centurian. pulp wood
from Lewisetta, Va. at Alexandria for
West Virginia paper-making mills;
steamer Southland. from Norfolk and
Old Point to the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company. United States
Army steamer Capt. a. NJ. Wetherill,
from Fort Washington and Fort Hunt
with army passengers; schooner Carrie
Revel cord wood from a Maryland
point. at 10th street wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13

stanton. 9Th and c SITS. NE.
TODAY-ROBERT MANTEIL. in "THl
UNFAITHFUL WIFE" Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13
Lyric. 14th and Irving SITS. NV.

American. r. I. Ave. and LIST 81.
TOnAY-FL0RENCE REED. in NEW
YORK. Broadway success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13
Schooner Revell Goes Ashore.

The two-masted river schooner Car
RE Revell went ashore in Red House
cove Sunday night, and when the tug
Capt Toby passed there yesterday
morning she was in water SO shoal the
Toby couldn't get to her. Late yesterday
afternoon the tug returned to the yes
sci. and, pulling her ahoat. brought her
to this city. 1t is stated the ReveIl
was not damaged by going ashore
She is at the wharf of Clarke &. Son
to unload her cargo of cord wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13
Accident Unavoida BILE.

The jury in the case of Mrs. Emma
Collins. aged seventy-five years. who
was killed Saturday evening by Bal
timore and Ohio freight train at Wells
avenue crossing here. returned YER
dict last night generating the railroad
company of blame.
The Hyattsville High School will hold
graduating exercises in Masonic Han
here tomorrow night. when J. L. Nc
Brien of the United States bureau of
education VIII present diplomas to the
graduates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13
Trying to Locate Relatives.

The police are trying to locate rela-
tives of Bessie Hill, colored, twenty
four years old, who died suddenly yes
terday at Homeopathic Hospital. She
was not known AT the address she gave
when she reached the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13
Speaks for Boys Congress.

Homer Edison spoke in the interest of
the Boys Congress. which will be held
here June 27-2s last night in the Bap-
fist Church. Practically every Sunday
school in Prince Georges county Will
be represented at the congress by one
or more delegates between the ages of
fourteen and twenty. The object of
the congress is to stimulate interest
in Sunday school work. Residents of
the town will accommodate the boys
overnight An attendance of more
than loo delegates is expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13

The Liberty Theater, n. Cap. and r.
TODAY-HAZEL DAWN. in my LADY
INCOG." Paramount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13
Advances in Supplies.

Mr. Parker also showed that the ad-
vances in the cost of explosives and
other supplies in one year-from 1915
to 1916-had added from 3 to Is cents
a ton. and that in the case of eleven
companies whose output represents SO
per cent of the total production. the
amount of taxes from 1903 to 1915 had
increased from $l,250,0 900 to S4,40o, 600,
or more than ESQ per cent. Other fac
tors which contribute to steadily in
creasing costs Of production are the in
creased depth and area of the work
ings; the mining of thinner beds; the
larger quantities of water to be dis
posed of and the greater height to
which il must be pumped; increased
underground haulage; increased guam
tity of refuse in the coal beds; in
creased number Of faults and increased
legislative regulation.
Against these increased costs, Mr..
Park II explained that the advances III
price as announced by the Reading cir
cular OF May Is. which we're Is cents
on egg. 40 cents on stove, 20 cents on
chestnut, 40 cents on pea and IS cents
on buckwheat, represented an average
of 26.38 per ton on all the sizes men
toned.
The talk concluded with an illus
trated description of mining methods
and living and sociological conditions
in the anthracite region, and some
moving picture scenes, the last being
furnished through the courtesy OF the
United States bureau of mines, and
presented by George s. Rice, chief
engineer Of the bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13
Election at Falls Church Today.

Voting to fill the office of mayor of
Falls Church. Va. is in progress today.
DR. s S Luttrell and +. T Fenwtck
are candidates for the position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13
Flowers for All Occasions.

Consult Guide about the finest flowers
and floral decorations. 1914 F St