davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-28
"a. 9eaeutber.

gs gebt in 2onbon 6os @eru9t
oie @rtpioerung auf 6ie Srte6e1rsnote
Ser @fiittelmG6te tper6e in &om ent,
tporfen uno BON BORT ausgeian6t tper-
6en; 6as Dofume11t iom bon anen 5ur
@rtente geb0re>roen friegfubren6en
Neadten, au9 ben a4erfletnIter, lt1t-
ter5eidnet 1per6en. Dasielbe miro
ii6 au I sic &e6ett 6es brttii@en Wfi-
niiterpraiioenten Dapi6 2lop6= George
iotpie sic 4emBeruugen Der maBge>
ben6en @taatsmdnner Sranfrei6S,
&uBlanos ur6 Staliens berufen, in
oenen oiefe oen @tanopunft Ser M=
liierten fun6getbon baben. 0ie @r=
mi6erung ouf Braii6ent @ilions
geote i1t bon ser britil6en &egierung
bereits ertpoge1r iporoen, uno Der al=
gen1eine @i116rud in 2on6on lit, BOB
iie an groBbritanniens Mbiidt, ben
&rieg 1peiter5ufiibren nidts anoern
miro.
Ser 8erliner @a6ridten6ienit
bringt eine @rfldrung, nod pel4er
getp0bnli9e 8oIt nod ben Ser. Staa-
ten binnen &nr5en1 61r@ San6els=
taud)boote bef0roert 1perben fol-. glat6
Nolt mod o16eren neutralen 2anoer1
fann auf bielem 8ege geianot tper=
SEN.
1ie 6eutf6e &eeresleitung gob fol-
qen6en Beri6t aus: Mn Ser 8eitfront
tpor tpegen ungiinitigen @etters
ri6ts 8eion6eres los, int Often bot
iid) ebenfaQs nidts bon 8e6eutltng
auqetraqen. Sic Dobrn6ida lit, OBJ
geleben bon 6em @ebiet 5tpil6en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-28
Sic &rie9sla9e.
~. 9esember.

0lrd oie ginnabn1e bon Snli6a
o0er Suleca iin0 oie Del1tlfen on Die
@ren5e Seilarabie1rs Biz oi@t Dor oaS
tsii0lpelttbor oes groben &uiienrei-
DIES gebra6t tporoe1L oarna6 lt9 er=
fenlten labt, >pelbes nilitariide @no-
5iel syelou1ari9au @fadenlen I'M Muge
bate, uls er oen1 &ailer telegrapbier=
te, 6aB sic ginnabme 8udareit nidt
oos gno5iel ieines 6elo5uges beoente.
gSer0en 0euti i6lan6S 5rie6ensantra-
ge BON SEN miierten 1idt ge1piiroigt,
miro obne 8tpeifel ein @infall Ser
perbiinoeten 6eut ti6en Mrlneen in 6ie
ruilii6e Hropin5 erfolgen.
Ser 8eri9t 6eS @roBen Saupt=
QUARTERS bon geltern aben6 iiber Die
Operotionen auf SEN .ariegsidaupla=
-ben IaBt erfennen> baB sic &uiien
aus perl6ieoenen .Stelnngen IN Ser
1rorotpefli6en @aQa6ei bertrteben
lpl1roe11. Ser Sert ser Mel6ung lit
folgenoer: slm geor6ufer ser @omme
gub es 5eittpeiie 1tarfes 9lrttlerie=
feler. 9l1r an6eren SteQen Der Welt=
uno S]tfront bat ii6 1ridts bon 8e-
oelttl1ng ereig1et. S11 ser @roBen
@ouadei tpuroe1 6ie Guiien aus Der=
l6ieoe11e11 Stellungen bertrteben.
9ulgarii6e S11fanterie bat int Noro=
&pelten bon Monaitir erfolgreihe Na<
trol1iuenaus falle unternommen. Sn
GernQfnie tpar 9lrtiqeriefeuer bon
peri6ieoe11er @efttgfeit 5u ber5ei9=
ne11.
sssn 6eut5den an1tli9en &reiien
berr16t le:1t 8eribt aus 8aibington
sic Mnlidt 6aB ser @1tttport 9eutl@-
LAMBS, >pel6e geltern pom Stoatsie-
fretar 0es 9lnstpqrtigen NmteS, Dr.
Mlfreo Zimmerman, perionli@ nod
Ser 8oti9aft gebradt tpmroe, etne
1trift pertrauli@e n1iin6li6e o6er
ldyriftli6e @}ittbeihung betreffS Ser
8e6ingangen, under tpel6en Die Wet=
telmG9te gum 6rie0enSi6lnB berett
&paren, folgen miro. 9te 6euti4e
8otlduft, 6ie es tpie6erbolt flar mod
te, 6aB 6ie Wtittelma6te tpabr19etn=
li@ lire 6rie6ensbeoingungen ntdt
offe1tli9 befar11t geben tperoen,
bot feine dn1tli6e geabri6t aug Ser
lin erbalten, bo9 1per6en beitimnte
SSS11forn1ationen betreffs Der Mblthten
ser Wiettelma@te beute ertpartet.
Dem uMeuen @iener Sonrnal"
nitro aus 5uperlaliiger 9uelle mttge-
tbeilt, boB 6ie in 9onoon eintreffenr
ben Na9ri6ten 6as @a@ien oer Srie=
oensbetpegung in g3uBlanb, 6ranf-
rei6 nn6 SsStalien irfolge Ser 6ent'
l6en @orlhlGge beitatigen. DQs briz
til@e Wfintiterium lit bereits getbeilt
6ariiber, 1pie 6ern 6euti6en @9a@-
5ug begegtret tper6en io4. Gin bers
porrogen6es Weitglte6 6eS britti9en
Oberbanies erfldrte BOB eine &rtiis
unpermeioli@ lei, tpenn @nglan6 a1f=
gefor6ert tper6e, feline tpirfli@en
Srie6e11sbe6ingungen gu nennen, oa
6ieIelben inn @erglet6 NIT BEN iebigen
Mmsloi1ungen 6es MtniiterinmS itb
lG6erli9 nusnebmen >piir6en. runs
iere 6eitr6e boben 61r6 lire 8or=
i@lGge 9pnon1it unter 6ie Miniiter,
fe1IeI deIeat." iaqte Ser 2or6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-28

leiner int 9eoroen 6es Erotustbales
1por obnegrfolg. Ma3e6onii6e 6ront:
Mn ser Strunnafront baben Eatrouil<
lengefe9te ltattgefur6en.
Brali6ent @ilionS Grie6ensrote an
6ie &riegfiibren6en >pur6e DEM 6eut=
f6er 9lusmartbigen 9ln1te geitern
Mbeno bur6 6en Sc l6aitstrqger Ser
anreritanii@en @otidaft iiberrei@t.
9ie 9lnfilnotgnng BON 0em Berlu6
6es Sraii6enten, ben Srieoen berbei-
5ufiibren tpur6e ir1 Berlin 1nit groB-
ter @egeiiterung aufgenommen.
Gin Spe5ialfonritee Ser 9lnerican
Neutral Conference bon Seem Sort i1t
nu6 @aibington abgereiit, I'M Dem
&rai ii6e1rten @tlion einen Mppeu 6es
befannten. britti6en Bbilolopben un6
Srie6e1tsf freun6eS Bertrand &ulien 511
uberbringen 6en &rieg gu been6en.
Ser 8rief fam bur6 Elm nngenanntes
Wea64en nod Seem Sort, um 6ie bri,
tiibe Sen imr 5u bermeioen. Inter
onoeren1 beiBt es 6arin: Ole @egie,
rungen Der Maiierten batten ni6t ben
Meutb, 0ffentli9 an5merfennen, tpaS
iie unter fi6 ni6t mebr leugnen fon-
men, 1tan1li6, bob 6ie Soffmung auf
!einen gla115en6en Sieg faum mebr
aufredt erbalten tper6en fann. Man-
gels 6ieles Weutbes iin6 iie bereit,
europa in bie S6reden elmer Sort
letnng 6ieies &rieges 5l1 ber1pideln,
m0gli@ertpeiie fiir tpeitere 5tpei ooer
6rei Sabre. 0icie Sage lit fir ie6eS
neni6lide @elen 1nertt~ag1id). sic
f0nnen Elm Gn0e n1a6e5?. Ser Trte=
6enstpunl6 lit aQgen1e::, ni6t nnr
unter Sen Sol0aten, lo10ern au6 url=
ter ben beribie0enen &laiien, beion=
6erS in SS1r6uitpie6ii iitriften troB bober
2obne un6 itetiger @rbeit. 8enn~ Elm
8lebis5it ser geationen iiber sic 6ra<
ge, Oh Gerban6lingen eingeleitet perz
6en iouen genon1men tpiir6e, bin i6
ii9er, 1aB cine iibertpaHigen6e Weebr>
beit fir Sen 8rie6en fem 1piiroe, un6
basielbe in 6ranfreid, De1tf4lan6
u1r6 Sei iterrei@-l1ngar Der Sail tit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-28
21. 9eaember.

9eor6Iib g[rros tpur6en britii@e
MtbeiIunge1l 6ie nod itarfer Seuer-
porbereitlng in 6ie 6eutfden poroer=
lten @rGben einge6rungen tparen,
6nrh einen @egenltof pertrieben.
ser Son1n1e bcgiinitigte
flares @etter sic Mrtil1erietbdtigfeit,
oie< ii@ in nran6en slbidnitten 5lt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-28
9emtj6lamoS
@m1ti@.

9ote beant,uprtet. - Gofor-
tiges 3uiammentreten pom 9elega-
ten Der straightforward befiiriuur-
tet. - 9ies bon 9emtidlanb ge-
tuiinidt nit benz @eripreden, 51tnt
grokem 6riebensmerf nod beiten
&raften mitambelfen. - Sdpei5er
8mnbesratb 1nteritatt Erai iibent
@Iipn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-28
DeutfNland$ Weltere 5rieden$pldne.

madt sd5r reon emtseeem. meet reoms
frie9tabrnoen 2Saibtm8om ebt 9entilanos
8ebt @adenm
mtt mem eere Nes eeepptens
G1mbfe.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
Horses Give Grip to
People, Doctors Told

DETROIT. Mich, June 2.-The cpl
demic of grip which swept over the
country last winter was probably
transmitted from horses to men. This
statement was made by DR.. Joseph
A. Caps, of Chicago. before the sec
ton on practice of medicine OF the
American Medical Association in ses-
sion here.
This epidemic, which spared neither
the city nor the rural population, was
quite different from ordinary winter
colds, and according to all accounts
was Identical with the great grip cpl
demic of 1890. While the influenza
bacillus was present in many cases.
other germs were also found. The
occurrence of an extensive epidemic
among horses, thought to be caused
| by the same germs, makes II probable
that these epidemics of grip originate
with horses and are communicated by
| them to human beings. Further in
vestigation along these lines promises
to reveal the secret of this disease
and to show the means of its control
| and prevention.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
GREATEST BLOOD REMEDY
Gives Results When Others Fail
Natures Remedy For the Blood.

The purifying and curative properne-
of Natures great remedy have made
s. 8. s. for the Blood a household
saying. Thousands today enjoying per
feet health owe their recovery from
blood or skin disease to this universally
used blood purifier. s. S. s. is made en-
tirely from roots, herbs and banks.
which possess cleansing and healing in
gradients. You cannot be we'll when
your blood is impure; you lack strength
and energy natural with health; your
complexion becomes pale and sallow:
your vitality is weakened. When waste
or refuse matter. which Nature intends
shall be thrown Off. is left in the sys-
TEN. II is absorbed into the blood and
boils, pimples. rashes, blotches. and
other eruptions of the skin appear
s. 8. s. goes into the circulation and
removes every particle Of blood faint or
poison OF every character. All skin dis
eases and eruptions pass away. and the
smooth, clean skin. glowing with health.
shows that the body Is being nourished
by rich, pure blood. rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Scrofula. Contagious Blood Poi
son. all are deep-seated blood disorders,
and for their treatment nothing equals
S. s. s. Get s. s. S. at any drug store.
II yours is a peculiar case write Swift
Specific Co.. Atlanta. Ga.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
AL|EN|STS TO TAKE
STAND IN GIRL S'.TR|AL
Defense Says Young Woman
Who Killed Sweetheart Was
Insane at Time.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2i.-Alienists
probably will take the stand today In
the trial OF pretty eighteen-year-old Ida
Riehl. charged with killing her sweet
heart. Edmund Hauptfuhrer. to offer
evidence as to Ida's sanity at the time
OF the shooting.
John r. X. Scott. attorney for the
girl since the trial started, has tried
TO show through witnesses that several
times Ida threatened to commit suicide
because people on the street were laugh
ing at and scornlng her because OF her
condition.
one witness. when asked what the
girl-mother said while in the hospital
when asked why she shot young Haupt-
fuhrer. testified that Ida said:
because he laughed 1T me when l
asked him to marry me. He spat IN my
face. He cursed me. and then lost
control Of myself and shot"
The pretty defendant may take the
stand late this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
Port Wine Undisguised
By New British Treaty

LONDON, June q. - Unsuspicious
drinkers OF port have for years past
been imbibing liquor which. however
palatable It may have been, emanated
from anywhere but the country OF its
supposed origin. The recently concluded
Anglo-Portuguest commercial treaty
will alter this. In future all wine of the
port type imported into Great Britain
will have to carry its proper name
spanish wine. Cape wine. etc. as the
case may be-and only the genuine port
wine grown in the Douro district of
Portugal and exported from Lisbon and
Oporto will be called port.
The cheap imitation ports are sweet.
weak red wines. as harmless as they
are disagreeable. Genuine port Is the
strongest OF all wines Alphabetically. COM
tanning an average of 35 per cent OF
proof spirit There is such a thing as
natural port wine. which contains less
than 26 per cent of proof spirit. which
Is regularly drunk as a table beverage
by the English colony In Oporto without
Ill effect. Perhaps under the new law
this type of port wine will be imported
into this country.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
Expert Baggage Smashers
Discuss Your Trunks

BOSTON. Mass. June H.-America's
expert baggage smashers convened here
today to talk about your trunk.
First glance at the gathering proved
that the baggage. smasher at home Is
not the baggage smasher on holiday.
The baggage smasher at home is very
tough.
In his native environment. trundling
a hand truck through canyons of brass
bound luggage, he affects a uniform cap
over one ear and a pencil over the other
He carries one shoulder high and talks
in a rough voice out Of one corner OF
his mouth.
At home. In short. the baggage smash
er is a man all twisted up; but here.
today, he is slick and spick; and Just
looking at him you wouldn't suspect that
he would smash the dickens out Of any
thing from a handsatchei to an armored
battleship. II It came In a. luggage
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
MEN FOR
ALEXANDRIA MILITIA
officers Of Light Infantry Com
pany Are Securing Nearby
Counties for Volunteers.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, June n.-Three
sergeants and Lieutenant Mclean. OF
the Alexandria Light Infantry. left this
morning for nearby points in Aiexan-
dris, Fairfax. Loudoun. and Prince Will
which In stationed at the armory here
ready to move on orders from State
headquarters. Recruiting continued
briskiv yesterday and this morning. and
by tonight IL is expected the company
will reach the 100 mark. Last night
more than fifty men slept In the ar
mory. ara there are some twenty men
who have enlisted on the proviso that
they will join the company as soon az
II receiveE ordern to move.
A committee Of business men met
officers of the company last night and
assured them Of their support. Financial
aid was given in meeting the expenses
Of recruiting. and promises were made
that positions Of men who Joined the
the company would be kept open for
them when they returned.
Harry Fieischm ann, proprietor Of the
Hotel Fieischmann. was fined $50 in
police court this morning for selling
liquor on election day in defiance Of
the Byrd liquor law. Sergeant Wilkin-
son testified tfnt he entered the place
Tuegday night. June IL. and found
thirty-two men and women at tables
and In the bar. Bernard Hamilton, In
charge OF the place during Fleisch-
mann's absence. testified that he had
sold and served drinks to patrons. At
torney Edmund Burke represented
Fleischmann. who was not In the rourt
room, and noted an appeal TO the cor
poration court; The State was repre-
scented By Commonwealth Attorney
Brent.
Mrs. Emma Bandas, seventy-four
years old. wife Of Isaac Bandas, OF New
York. died at s:l5 o'clock last night al
L'eberman. 321 King street. She Is sur.
vlved by six children, the Rev. Urias
| Bandas, OF Germany; Mrs Bertha Lie
herman and Mrs, Tillie Rosenberg. OF
nard Bandas, of New York. and Morri,
Bandas, Of Alexandria. Interment will
be made in New York.
L. c. Barley entered a decree divorcinr
Norman A. Kraft from his wife. Iren,
Wade Kraft, on the ground of deser
ton. The plaintiff was represented b,
| Attorney w. u. Varney.
A suit for divorce was filed by Alice
Scott from her husband George Scott
Attorney s. q. Brent represents the
plaintiff.
| Alexandria bankers will be represent
| ed at the annual meeting OF the Vir
| ginia Bankers Association which will
| convene tomorrow at Old Point Com
fort. Those who expect to attend ar,
George z. warfeld. of the First Ma
GEMS National Bank, and Arthur Her
bert and c. 8. Taylor Burke. Of Burk,
& Herbert. bankers.
Funeral services for Charles NJ
Peak *: who ~ao.d d,ed Yesterday a the HON
Peake, In Braddock Heights. will b.
held tomorrow at o'clock. Intermen
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
England to Honor France
By Observing July Ia

LONDON. June n.-For some time
past there has been q widespread feel
ing that means should be found to
recognize in tangible fashion the spirit
OF unity that now IL linking France TO
England.
It has now been decided. with the APP
prevail of the French ambassador. to
set apart July II next as Frances day
to devote the day throughout the Brit
ish Isles to a national demonstration OF
British cordial feeling toward her ally
and 10 allocate the proceeds of the celc-
bration to the urgent needs of the
French Red Cross.
II Is intended that Frances day
shall differ in every respect from pre-
vious celebrations OF a similar character
and that II shall prove to be one OF the
most Interesting and gratifying events
In the London season.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
Patient Too Long for
City Hospital Beds

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June n.-The City
Hospital has a tall man patient who
is by far too long for any of Its
beds. He Is Herman Toelken, twenty
one, an itinerant machinist. who
measures six feet eight and one
quarter Inches. The longest beds at
the City Hospital measure only six
feet four inches. The problem of taxi
ing care of Toelken has been temper
arIly solved by building up his bed
with pillows so that his head can
rest on the head rail. The manage
ment, however. intends to Procure
bed seven and one-haif Feet long TOT
him.
The patient came to the hospital
suffering from malaria. He had to
stoop to get through the receiving
room door. He said his home Is at
brooklyn, n. Y. and that his father IL
six feet six and one-half inches and
his mother Ave feet eleven inches tall.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
PISTOL REMINDS HIM
WARTIME RULES GO
Motorman Wouldn't Stop Car to
Aid in Capture Of Truant.

BALTIMORE, June n.-The muzzle
oil a revolver thrust under his nose
compelled the motorman OF street
car to bring his vehicle to a standstill
this morning to allow two officers Of the
national guard to alight and board a
laundry wagon In which was James
O'Mella, a member Of Company ID.
Fifth Infantry.
OMella had not reported for duty al
the hour set, and the two officers were
sent after him. Repeated inquiries at
the laundry where he worked failed to
discover his whereabouts. When the
wagon was sighted the officers ordered
the motorman TO apply the brakes. This
about being in a free country"
His attitude changed Immediately with
the appearance of the pistol. The truan'
guardsman was taken prisoner to the
armOry
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
Motion Picture School To Be
Established for Students in
Driving.
SHOW SAFETY FIRST RULES
Wrong and Right Way to Run
Car, and Character Of En-
gine Demonstrated.

Prospective automobiiists are go
ing to school to motion pictures now
adays.
one Of the biggest automobile con-
Germs is making n series of Aim views
showing how to operate an automo-
bile, and how not to operate one.
These pictures will be used In schools
for auto,nobii.sts. and for teaching
chuuffeurs.
Much success has attended the eff
forts OF the motion picture manufac-
turers to introduce this phase Of edu-
catIona; work al II II possible to
wreck a car n pictures for the pur-
pose of showing the results of bad
management. without having the
wreck cost more than the price Of
enc car. whereas similar DEM
onstrat!on for every customer
or learner would be too ex-
pens.ve to be considered. Only one
car need be wrecked to make the
picture. however, and the automobile
manufacturers and safety-first ex-
perts have found that this really
paid.
For some time past motion pictures
have been used in the machine shops
of the big industrial concerns In
impr essing scientific management on
the workmen and in studying new
show conditions.
Travelling statesmen have been using
pictures for the display of styles
and for showing the working OF ma
chinery to prospective purchasers.
In many ways the picture has taken
the place of the sample trunk.
Film Lecture on Motors.
1t Is also proposed now to demon
strate the work !rfgs OF intricate auto
mobile engines to the persons who
might buy them. Or, more properly
speaking, to demonstrate the fact
that automobile engines are not In
tricate at all. and that a little child
can run them.
Pictures have been made OF a spe-
cial silent motor. one concern Is
using in equiping some of its cars.
A series of motion views of the
motor has been made under all the
conditions a motor can run. A
lecturer Is sent out with each set OF
the films. and the films and lecturer
are appearing In motion picture
theaters throughout the country
There are 1000 feet of film In the
demonstration.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
Pet Bulldog Saves Child
From Death in Cistern

NEF!NAH Wis. June 21-.The fur
ious barking of a pet bulldog saved
the six-year-old son OF Mrs. Mabel
Christianson. who lives on farm
southwest of Neenah. when the boy
fell through some rotten boards into
q cistern at the home OF his grand
father. NJ. r. Shafer.
The boy was visiting his grand
mother with his mother, and wan
dered away from the family group
shortly afterward the dog began tn
tear about the cistern. BARKING madly
to attract attention.
The mother heard the barking, ard
upon hurrying out she sew on open
ing through which the boy had fallen
collapsed.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
PETWORTH CHILDREN
TO STAGE PAGEANT
Eight Hundred Pupils to Take
Part in Fourth Of July
Festival.

The Fourth of July pageant in Pet
worth, urder the direction OF the Pet
worth Cjtisens' Association. will be
participated In BY 800 school children.
A basket picnic In Libby Park and ath-
letic evehis for boys and girls is plan
ned for the afternoon, and fireworks
for the evening.
Chairmtn OF committees for the Inde-
pendencc Day celebration reported at
last nights meeting OF the Citizens AS
ISOLATION that all plans were progress
Ing. o. q. Randall, general chairman, re-
ported that contributions for the FUND
were coming In without solicitation.
Demonstrating the interest In the ceae-
bration of Tetwortr residents.
500 Children In Parade.
Jesse c Suter. chairman of the pa
rade committee. declared that 800 school
children of Petwcrth, would be In the
parade at 9:45 in the morning OF the
Fourth. and that merchants and civic
organizations OF Petworth would have
floats and display in the procession.
The sum OF si25 already has been paid
in for the Fourth OF July fund. and
Financial Chairman r. f. Adams. said
an additional 800 has been pledged.
The association Endorsed the resolution
Of the West End Citizens Association
urging the Senate to preserve the half
man pau III tut 4 hc
efforts of the Brightwood Park Citizens
A. sociation to procure improvements to
Illinois avenue also were approved.
Jesse c. Suter, of the school COM
mittee, reported that efforts were being
made to have the Senate Increase the
appropriation for Petworth School IA
cilities TO $4,000. The House cut the
app opriation to $4,000.
Utilities Board Criticised.
Criticism OF the Public Utilities Com.
mission in taking so much time to com.
plete the valuation of the street rail.
way properties, was voiced by Chairman
r.. F. McElroy. Of the committee or
transportation.
The association appointed a committed
to attend the tuberculosis control hear
ing to be held by the District Commits
sioners tomorrow, but instructed tn,
committee to oppose the regulations pro
posed by the District officers.
The Martin bill for thirteen-inch WALL
was opposed, and a protest will be sen
to the Senate.
The membership OF the association wal
increased to S25 by the addition of d. L
Pitcher, BENJAMIN b. Pettus. John o
Bell. c. f. Willard, r. e. McComber
and r. d. Marsden.