Download - Washington Herald. (Washington, DC) 1910-12-14 [p 9].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045433/1910-12-14/ed-1/seq-9.pdfr THE WASHINGTON HERALD WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 14 19IC 9 1 Ladys

Transcript

THE WASHINGTON HERALD WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 14 19IC 9r 1

Ladys DeskIN

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CHAMP CLARK TO

Jrlih Lengrue Branches Complete Big3Inns Meeting PInni

Arrangements have been completed bythe joint committee from the Michaell avitt and John E Redmond branchesut the United Irish Leap for a grewmass to be held at the NationalTheater next Sunday evening

Representative Champ Clark hrtll

and addresses will be made byRepresentative Graham of Illinois Pres-ident Samuel Gompers of the A F L-

and Edward OMeagher Condon of-Massachusetts On one occasion MrO Meagher had the sentence of deathpassed upon him for his activity In po-litical affairs of Ida native country andwhen called upon by the presiding judgeto submit any reasons he may havewhy sentence should not be passed uponhim coined the housebdkl phrase Iask nothing for myself but God saveIreland

Michael J Ryan of Philadelphia pres-ident of U 9 United Irian League willbe present Ha is one of the most

orators in the United States

MRS SHONTS PAYS DUTY

Millionaire Wife Will Not Be Held

New York Dec 11 Mrs TheodoreP Shonts whose Jewels wore detainedfor appraisal because she had not de-clared them when she arrived Wednes-day from Bremen will not be prosecuted

t for smuggling She was permitted totake the jewels today after her

had paid to Collector Loeb W OO

in duty or W per cent on the appraise-ment of 15008

The investigation of Surveyor Henryshowed that Mrs Shonts had made noeffort to congeal thee jewels bringingthem off the ship in a jewel case sheearned in her hand She was uncertainwhat to do about them pending the ar-rival of her husband who came afterthe ship had docked

1 CLASS OF 400 JOIN TONIGHT

Sntloniil Union Degree Team WillISxamplify the Ritual

The District cabinet of the NationalI nion will initiate a class of 400 candidates at National Rifles Armory tonight H C Smale president of thesenate of the National Union will bepresent with other high officers The Na-

tional Union Club degree team will ex-emplify the ritual

All the local councils of tho NationalI nion ate ready with thoir quota ofcandidates for the Initiation and eachis striving to win ono of the prizes offeredby the cabinet for the largest number ofcandidate presented for this joint classinitiation

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BROWN GIVES PLANS

TO BEAUTIFY CITY

rcliitect Holds Attention atChamber of Commerce

TRIBUTE TO HIS ABLE SERVICE

Following Ills Vivid Addreiu onWork of Park Commission withSlIdes Showing Models and ViewsArtist Receives Standing VoteThanks Outline of Plans

A capacity house of trnombors and theirat the Chamber of Commerce

last gathered to listen to the in-

structive and oloquent address of theartist architect and lecturer GlennBrown on the plans of tho Park Commission to beautify Washington Thedescription supplemented by slides Illus-trative of the plans models and viewsin and near the city hold the close attention of the large audience for nearly-an hour and the lecturer was frequentlyinterrupted by appreciative applause

William F Gude presided and muchroutine business transacted beforetho lecture

R N Harper from tho joint committee to confer with the committee fromthe Board of Trade on the Panama Canalcelebration reported upon tho plans pro-posing to hgve a national ceremony inWashington in IfflS and asked that thecommittee be empowered to present theplans to Congress The report of thecommittee was adoptea and the powersasked for were granted

Chamber Officers InvitedA communication was read from the

American Civic Federation inviting oflicore and members of the Chamber ofCommerce to attend the meetings at theNew Willard

R N Harper moved that a committeebe appointed to take up the question of thediscrimination in salary between theteachers of technical subjects such asmanual training music and theacademic subjects In high schodls In thecity The matter was referred to theschool committee

J Louts Willlge from the committee-to consider tha milk supply and servicein the city reported progress and prom

l lied a full report in ten daysB F Warner from the committee to

widen F street near the Patent Officereported that the committee had receivedbut little encouragement from the autlioritJea and doubted that anythingcould be accomplished The oomnilttoewas however continued

HiirdNlilp on EmployesA C Moses who had brought up the

matter of printing return envelopes bytho government at a former meetingsaid that lie had intended to follow upthe matter at hue meeting but that moreinformation upon the subject had con-vinced him that a prosecution of hisformer course would work hardshipupon some of the government employeeand in their interest he was glad to rotreat from his former position Hemoved that a committee bo appointedto take up the matter of protest on be-half of tho Business interests againstthe sale of army and navystores to private persons The motionwu poised and tho appointment of thocommittee left to the chair

ternest H Daniel the recent appointeeof the Supreme Court to the schoolboard was complimented by the predent and enthusiastically received bythe members He gracefully thankedthe chair and members for their felici-tations and promised close attention tothe school interests of the city

G run vllle M Hunt front the conventions committee reported tho work thatto being done to induce the holding of theArmy and Navy football game in thiscity The committee i negotiating tota suppl of chairs benches and otherspectators in the event of the being played hero

The president then Introduced MrDrown Ho spoke of tho work that otherclUes are doing in constructive ornamentation outlined the anointment and de-scribed the personnel of the park comjntaMion as to eminence and fitness andtook up in detail the report made bythem in 1302 The views of the areas asthey are and as the commission and thelecturer hoped that they soon will bgave a graphic clearness to the suggest-ed that deeply impressed hishearers with both the practicability andfeasibility of the movement Perhapsthe part that went home to the audi-ence was the clear exposition that all thework that the commisioners are doing

naked for are in perfect harmony withthe plan of the park commissioners andthat the great work is even now beingdone piecemeal

Outline of the PlanThe whole work depends upon two axes

he said one from the Capitol through OIQBotanic Gardens and on down past theMonument to terminate in the LincolnMemorial and the second from the WhiteHouse down peat the Monument to terminate In a memorial to the founders ofthe Constitution Tfaa driveway all aroundthe city the parking of Rock Creek andlaying off parks were othqr porte of theharmonious and artistic plan Mr Browndescribed the three measures now beforeCongress to provide a memorial to Lincoin and commented upon the merits ofeach He said

The design should be as simple as hislife as beautiful as his character as refined as his nature as dignified as hisbearing as pure as his thoughts and asnoble and as great as his life

kTribute to Ills Service

At the conclusion of the lecture ALeftwlch Sinclair moved a vote of thanks-to Mr Brown B H Warner in secending this resolution paid an earnestand eloquent tribute to the great servicethat Mr Brown had rendered the city Inthe twentyfive years in which he hadbeen earnestly striving for its artisticdevelopment A unanimous standingvote carried this motion

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TODAY IN HISTORY

of George Washington December 14

I

The DeathNapoleon Bonaparte said Posterity

will talk of Washington with reverenceas the founder of a groat empire whenmy name ahall bo lost in the vortex ofrevolution

Like ao many other of the propheciesof tho groat Napoleon it is becoming

apparent ovary day of Its truthand on this date December 14 one hundred and eleven years ago Washingtondietl at Mount Vornon at age ofsixtyeight after an tunes of onlytwentyfour hours

The month of December 1799 foundWashington in the enjoyment of

health His nephew Maj Lewiswriting of him as he appeared to him-self and a friend at that time saysThe clear and healthy flush on his

cheek and his sprightly manner broughtthe remark from both of us that we hadnever seen the general look so well

On Thursday December 13 the generalrode out to his farms about 10 oclockand did not return home until half postX Soon after ho went out the weatherbecame very bad rain hall andsnow falling alternately with a coldwind In the evening he showed evi-

dences of having taken cold and complained of a sore He went outtime following day however to marksome trees Upon his retiring It wasnoticed that ho had grown quite hoarseBetween 2 and 3 oclock on Satur-day morning of the fatal day he awokeMrs Washington and told her that howas very unwell and had had a chillShe observed that he could scarcelyspOOk and breathed with difficulty Herefused to have the household arouseduntil morning when Dr Cralk was sentfor who was very much alarmed at thegenerals condition and advised a conauUfttion with several other neighboringphysicians

They administered to him but the medi-cine seemed to take no effect To therespectful and affectionate inquiries

old family servant a she smootheddown his pillow how ho felt ho answered J am very ill To Mrs

he said Go to my desk and ina private drawer you will find twopapers bring thorn to ma They worebrought Upon looking at them ha observed These are my wills preservethis one and burn the other which wasaccordingly done

Ho grew gradually worse About 5oclock in the afternoon he said to DrCralk who was at his bedside DoctorI die hard but I am not afraid to goI believed from my first attack that Ishould not survive It My breath cannotlast long

toner of the District in response to aninvitation from the chair spoke of thogood work that Mr Brown had done andof the efforts of the Commissioners towork in harmony with the plans of thePark Commission In all the actual andcontemplated improvements

R N Harper moved that the lectureof Mr Brown be printed by the Chamber of Commerce and that the viewswhich had been shown be includedtherein It was so ordered

At the conclusion of business refresh-ments were served

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Country Morris who Is playing withthe Ingram Memorial basketball quinthas been recently elected captain Country is considered the best guard In hisclass in the city

Centra will send a relay toom to thoPhiladelphia games this year This willbe the first time that they have senttheir track team as tar out of tho Dietnt as the Quaker City

Tho Piedmonts an independent teamorganised at Business want games xvithall of the high school second teams

Piedmonts have some of the bestplayers in the school on their team

A line will be gotten on Buainoes andEastern High School quints by Westernwhen the Stenographers play the Cathe-dral School quint today EasternHigh team was defeated by the Cathedralboys 17 to 9

The Tech track team is hard at workin the third floor hall of the school prac-ticing for the coming spring meetsThrall will be counted upon to carry offthe dash events while Hurd will bo ex-pected to win the long distance events

All of the football men on the Centralsquad who have ambitions on the trackhave reported for practice HamiltonRouter Kelly Warner Dyson and Hunttare out Coach Foley has several newcandidates whirb fcu xpects to turn intopoint winners th Doming meets

The Western jVu School basketballquintet received a decided blow whenit was learned that Capt McCandishand Tanner had ruled out of thegame on hunks The present lineup IsAdams and Bradley forwards Lansburgh center D Fuller and A Fullerguards

Western High School basketball tearsplayed their second game of the seasonagainst the Georgetown Preps yesterdayan were dofeattd an overwhelmingscore of 50 to 21 This puts tho Westernquint out of the running for scholastichonors as the Props have trounced themtwice

Collins who cams out for the Centraltrack team last week showed that hewill be a good contender for champion-ship honors in the mile event which willbe run off in the spring games CoachFoley will enter him In all of the indoor meets this winter He was

attending William and Mary Colloge where ho made a name for

in tho running gameThe baskettossing game at the Busi-

ness High School has taken firm rootThe sections teams are hard at workpracticing for their final games whichwill decide the championship of theleague The Business first team plays theNational Cathedral School five In thoschool gymnasium today and as an extraattraction Dr Hudson has staged twointersection league games

Tigers Down Ynlc JrsThe Tigers defeated the Yale Jrs 7

to i the Junior League at IngramMemorial Church last night

The Yale Jrfs lost only after a hardstruggle In which they had many shotsbut no luck as one of little fellowspoko of it afterward Lineup and

Yale Juniors Position Tiersforward B d

Riordan forward Erbadiher copJ coaler Moss captSpemr S ard SaswtPalmer guard flimflam

Ooste from aWReed 1 Goals from foulIked1 Irey 1 lUrere Jlr Ilaas Timer Mr GcasncrScoter Mr Balkan

Belvederes of Baltimore DisbandBaltimore Doe 3 After several efforts

which proved unsuccessful It Is announced that the Belvedere basketball

will not be in the Hold this seasonMr Walter A Cox jr the managerstates that his business requires so muchof his attention that it will be Impossible-to steer the club any longer Added tothis Walter L Schmidt Charles Schuerholz and J Walter Granger all find nowthat their activity in the sport conflictswith their business and the pastime mustbe abandoned by thorn

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The doctor pressed his hand but couldnot utter a word He retired from thehedslde and sat by the fire absorbed ingrief About 6 the consultingphysicians wore about his bedside andhe held out his hand to be raised up inbed Ho tumid to the physicians I feelmyself going I thank you for your atlentlons but I pray you to take po moretrouble about me Let me go off quietlyI camlot last long

About 10 oclock at night he tried tospeak but ho was hardly audible andafter giving a few directions ho askedtho physicians Do you understandme When they replied yes he said

Tls well which were the last wordsthe Father of His Country ever ut-

teredWhile hogo about the bedside were

fixed in silent grief Mrs Washingtonwho was sitting at the toot of the bedasked with a firm and collected voiceIs ho gone No one was able to reply

but simply nod their answer Tinwell said she in the same voice all-

is now over I will soon follow him Ihave no more trials to pass through

About 12 oclock the body was oarrled downstairs and laid out in the largedrawingroom The burial took placethe following Wednesday December 18his remains being deposited in the familyvault at Mount Vernon

The sudden tidings of his death toillike a domestic sorrow upon the heartsof the people lamentations and solemnobsequies Oiled the through-out the whole world the event was heardwith the deepest omoUon Nearly fortyyears after his death and burial his romains together with those of his wifewere reintombed in order to their beingplaced in the marble coffins which hadbeen generously offered for that purposeby a patriotic citizen of Philadelphia tothe legal representatives of the departedchieftain This was in 1S8T

On December 14 1711 the first numberof the Boston Gazette was Issued FortWilliam and Mary Portsmouth N Hwas captured in 1774 The British evac-uated Charleston in Ill Alabama wasadmitted into the Union in JHfl Todayis the date of the birth of James Brucethe noted English traveler and explorerfl7a Philander Chase bishop and edu-cator 1775 Noah Porter president ofYale College 1SU and Thomas LYoung the Ohio soldier and politician-It is the dAte of the death of ThomasRymer historical writer 1711 the Earlof Aberdeen English statesman OSand Prince consort of Queen Vic-toria OKI

DOWN THE ALLEYS

PATHNT BXAMIXKJWf LBAOOBiBterftm-

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3ARCADB DUCKPIN LEAGUEPatkrfew Arcylwm 1M ytum m mKnMri a M M EAsier lit Ml Mlar M g

Murnr m 95 7 Ml Mbwhr MF JB m G7K5uer S S 9f-

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Totals 21 S l Totals 9 B-

G LUMBU LEAGUE

Totals 417 133 466 Total ffl 8 503

DISTRICT DUCKPIN LBAQUB-

Daga 2 W JDO91 f g

CarreL MS 93 123 MeCrtJT S 30 JSYates US 06 mn m

I Totab 4S la Sff-

PLATB rDCOKPLS LBAGUBOtesta

ITetanth H T 106 Nnraaa Ml 33Oiawof m W SI U nu 1l ffl aLpnl W JK MB KiMfather ttJune Itt S3 aiKOpaUitk SS SO JH I

Total 40 m 0 Total 500 44 4MUoriA rotted third game

COLOXIAL LBAOOB-Knldcerbodwn

Pa m IK Brown mWarren 291 S W KMHWT ffi m

Itt m Ml m 155Goodnan W W 117 JI3 in mKauDgartau WO KB i Baamaa 18 3 IBS

Total 9S 8tt Mi Totals 795 S3CWdwfW roikd

INTEnDEXOMIKATIONAL DUCKIIN LEAGUESU John Fifth

F Bleber SB W M BeaTers 38 S6Ko Al r UK K GiiMateesn IK 1CBH 95 TO W 1 8SONefl l 110 M groan K S SSW filcher 118 100 108 1M Sf m

Totals 5W 155 4T8 Totals CG l 3PUth won rolloff ia Jut

Westol SixthDayfa 8S 33 Fish 9S 53 101

81 91 9 WoJte 92 81McKvietwr Doyte 93 g S3apNS uid 85 56Jasper LttcfcMd 182 111 ST

Totals 4f7 i 9 Totals fX 79 55-

KeHtosrcr Ill 89 2 T 90 103 8778 1 B 78 F M 96 96

Howard 96 86 ST 107 59 85Rowe 97 82 91 Leaeh 76 S4 95Fricdriohs If 91 Carroll 81 81 S3

Totals 4S1 4M 438 I Totals 45V 463 419

PLAN SPEEDWAY CARNIVAL

Road Drivers Association ElectL D Sale President

At a meeting of the Drivers andRiders Association hold last evening-in the parlors of the Metropolitan HotelL D Sale was unanimously elected pres-ident of tho association In place of PV De Graw resigned

It was also decided to hold a sleighingcarnival on the Speedway next Thursdayafternoon at 2 p m Gen Nelson AMiles has filed notice that he will bepresent with Is fast trotter and a num-ber of gentlemen owning speed horseshave expressed their Intention of entering Into the several contests

The carnival Is open to all the horsemenof the District of Columbia and will be-held over the old Speedway with ColCosbys consent Peter Loftus promises-to have Miss Arcola 216ft in trimAndrew Gleeson will team Nan Patter-son Michael Morris will hold the reinsover Berka T Dunworth hopes tohold the reins over Gentle John Dr JW Sanabury will drive Prince Georgeand Charles Weaver promises to findsomething speedy in his stables

Minnesota University Head NamedilinneapoUs 13 Dr George B Viaccnt

dean of the faculty of arts literature and sciencein the University of Chicago has been chosen bythe regcnta to succeed Dr Cjroa Northrop as presi-dent o the University f Minnesota and ho hasaccepted the office Formal announcement of hisselection was made

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WORKERS P CIVIC

UPLIFT IN SESSION

Continued from Page One

two parts the first of which will be de-

livered by J Horace McFarland presi-dent of the association on the subject

Are worth while MrMcFarland is best known throughout thecountry for the he has accom-plished in Harrisburg Pa his horncity where he has been able to put Intoeffect many of hla plans for clvjo Im-provement at only a small outlay

Mr McFarland If recognized as oneof the most prominent workers of theassociation and upon such a subject wulhold his hearers to careful attention MrMcEarland will be followed by WilliamL Elllcott of Baltimore who will speakupon the text Forests as pleasure

the American Institute of Architects andalso from the State of Maryland JIewill advocate the establishment of a na-tional forest adjacent to the clUe ofBaltimore and Washington such as willenhance the beauty of both cities andprovide a great playground for the in-

habitantsWill Speak on WaHUlnetou

Many important features of thV con-vention are scheduled to follow on thesucceeding day Following the idea setforth by the London Townplanning

Washington will have the firstnational conference on such an Idea overheld In America Mr Thomas NelsonPage will be one of the chief speakers-at this session qt Thursday morning andwill speak upon the subject Washington-the Capital The cityplanning confer-ence will be continued in the afternoon-at which Ron Franklin MaeVeagb Sec-retary of the Treasury will presideFive lectures will be delivered thespeakers being selected from the promi-nent architects throughout the country

At the Friday session Dr WoodsHutchinson of New York City will pro-vide one of the prominent features ofthe convention with a discourse upen thesubject Why is the fly Dr

has long been prominently identifiedwith wide propaganda work to lessenthe deadly effect of the prevalence of

in American cities and upon this oc-

casion will take the opportunity to pre-sent his latest views upon the subject

The session will be continued withicuseione on various phases of the ques-tion by scientists and physicians frommany parts of the country and will beillustrated with motion pictures portraying tho habits of the typhus fly

One of the most pleasing features oftho convention will be the reception tend-ered to the members and guests on Fri-day evening by the lIon and Mrs JohnB Henderson Boundary Castle will bethrown open for the entertainment ofthe visitors and the occasion will be a

conclusion to such a conferenceMany members of the House and Senatewho are interested in the movement un-der way for a comprehensive develop-ment of American cities win be In at-tendance

WISHES JOY ENDS HIS LIFE

Christinas Cards Surround Bodyof Suioide

fIerrr lIb Greeting toCpworkera Before He Sends

Bullet Into Brain

Baltimore Doc 13 After addrChristmas greetings to relative andfritndi Ferdinand Saner a watchmakercommitted suicide at the Hotel Caawelllost night by sending a bullet throughhis brain Gayly decorated Christmascards some of them bespattered withblood surrounded the body when it wasfound this morning

of the bearing the inscrip-tion A Merry Christmas ad-

dressed to a sister in Sweden and an-

other of the same address-ed to a brotlibr residing in HanoverOhio There was every Indication thatSour had employed the last few minutesof his life in extending greetings of theholidays to his relatives and friends-

A letter addressed to his employer CC Crooks wished all his fellowworkmen a merry Christmas and thanked MrCrooks for his kindnesses Saver reg-istered at the Caswell early last eveningand t is believed that he ended his lifea few hours later He loft 1169 in atrunk which he directed be used forburial expenses

Honse Guarded by PolicemanA policeman has been assigned to guard

the house of Mrs 21 B Merrill at ft7Fourteenth street northwest who wasfound dead in her bod Mrs Merrill leftno will and the estate It is believed-is valued at SlfiflOOft Former Representa-tive Henry M Baker of New Hampshirea cousin will appear for tho heirs

Wife AsJis Limited DivorceAlleging that Ernest F Springmann has

deserted her and failed to contribute toher Ethel E Sprlngmann yester-day flied suit for a limited divorce andasks the court to restrain Springmannfrom molesting or interfering with her

Pressmens Council Mee srCouncil No 738 National

Union two candidates at theirregular meeting at Eagles Hall Mondaynight Arrangements wore made to attend tHe joint class Initiation to be holdat National Rifles Armory tonight

Urges Lewis AppointmentBooker T Washington while in Uw city yMtenky

raIled upon Attorney Gwcral and wjtdthe appointment of William B Lewis a negro attorney of Boston as Assistant Attorney GeneralPresident Tafts intention to appoint Lowia Waslearned eonioiSciaUy at the White lions severalweeks ago

It Is Possible to Reduce

Flesh Without

or ExerciseIt is not only postiWe but being dose erery

where Exerciao unless carefully Miporintonded bya physician and expert athletic directat Mayeasily do a of harm to the great ontbard nidfleshy body The untutored fat man and womandetermined to get thin are only too likely to QTOT

strain their fatcacumbcred mnwka by Uwfr awfc

ward illadriied gjinnastiM and cause acresand mnsblo troubles that may deretop tato wtnethIng far woreo than a little too much flesh Sameway with dlctins Starvation b certainly effectiroif kept up long mad faithfully enough but italmost certain tcr ipjaro the nutriUro process aadaa weaken the patient coiHtitntJoofUb wklle It isabominable torture of counc especially to a goodnatured Mshllring fleshy man or woman

Fortunately wither dieting nor carvriains ie re-quired or desirably if one nsea the right remedy ionreducing fat and strange to y UM remedy la asimple wholesome home mixture the Ingredientsof which arm obtainable at any drug store for afew cents This mixture is as follows ee Marmola Vt or fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic Sfe-

OSR Water and tho proper amount totare Is one teaspoonful alter rank nod at ledtinxj This mixture takes fat off rapidly butnaturally so that no wrudclcB are farmed and noharm is done to stomach as la so frequentlythe tlC with Iatcnt or secret adTcrtisedremedies

State Parks

parks Mr EJUcott is the delegate from

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Capital and Surplus 1900000 Deposits Over 6000000

MONEY FORCHRISTMAS GIFTS

TO BE SENT ABROAD

FOREIGN DRAFTSH and FOREIGN MONEY

at current rates to those de-

sirous of sending abroadI money for Christmas Gifts

H For full information conferwith our Banking Dept

The WashingtonLoan and Trust Co

JOHN JOY EDSON President

Cor 9th and F Sts N W

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BOY CORN GROWERS SEE TAFT

Thirteen Prizewinning YoungstersAre Visitors in City

Work in Competition DemonstratesFasHlbIIItIe of South In

3rnixe Industry

By far the happiest boys In Washingtontoday are thirteen youngsters not oneof them more than sixteen years oldfrom sunny South who are visitingthe Capital a the special guests of Sec-retary Wilson of the Department of Ag-riculture

These buys are members of the cornctaba under the Farmers CooperativeDemonstration Work f the Departmentof Agriculture and renresent the prize-winners amOng 4MCQ uptodate Southernfarmer boys who are demonstrating tothe country today what the South cando in growing corn

They are in charge of Prof 0 B Martte assistant to the chief of the Bureauof Farmers Cooperation and Demon-stration who is responsible as theirguardian for the sightseeing trips aboutthe city

President Taft spared enough of hisrateable time yesterday to chat for atar moments with the boys at the White

and sent them away withMarts glad because of praise they welldeserved

they plan to call upon SecrotarT Wilson and spend the remainder oftbcir time looking over the city ProfMartin took a U the boys to Chases lastnight and they insisted on walking downbrilliantly lighted Pennsylvania avenueto the St James Hotel where they arestopping

The boys expressed themselves as im-mensely pleased with their visit but weremost enthusiastic in discussing the re-sults of their experiments That a

of Southern farmers in cornas a national product is surely to be aresult they firmly believe

About a yzv ago all the members ofthe corn doba to work one acreof eons in accordance with the instruc-tions of tho department Merchantsbankers and other public spirited citi-sens throughout the country offered 10

000 in prises and government agents andpublic schoolteachers cooperated in theorganisation and instruction of clubs innearly COO counties in the Southern States

According to the regulations makingawards of prises the following points wereconsidered Yield cost per bushel bestten ears and written history of thecrop Not all of the boys who won prizesmade the largest yields in their StatesThe economical side was considered thefarming profits and a record had tobe kept at the county corn show or fair

In one Mississippi county a boy raised-as high as 1ft bushels to an acreand like results in the other SouthernStates showed the Dixie farmer what hecan do with his land if it is worked

the proper conditionsThe following are the names and ad-

dresses of the winners of the trip to theCapital and also the yields of their re-spective acres and the cost bushel

Nam ud ddaft Bushels CostA Harden BasIn Ate 126 lie

Ira Smtto Ark IB fc-Jawph Stwe CeaUr Ga HKH 2-

Stentenii Hony Mdroao La 13644 USeWilliam WilUans Decatvr Miss IScW Ernest Starnes Hidrory N 0 38aFloyd Gayer TKhesntogD OUa S3 112 Sc

Jerry H Maore Vteona a C 2S 4Sc

Norman Smith Covtogtoo Teas X5K 37c

Win lodger Smith Karaes City Tex 81 19 13cMaurto Often StrtbeteBd Va IS ffle

In addition a second prize was givenfrom South Carolina and one from theSixth Alabama district These were wonby Archie Odom Bennettsville S C1774 S cents John Williams TuscaloosaAla SS 49 cents

Secretary Wilson will award diplomas-of merit to the boys and other recognitionwill be made by the department in variousways and by the different States

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ADVERTISING TALKSWRITTEN BY WILLIAM C FREEMAN

Every who goes into businessqf any kind goes Into it to MAKE

Somo men succeed othersfail while othors plod along In amediocre way making a living onlybut THEY ALWAYS TRY TO

THEIR MORE FORTUNATECOMPETITORS

This law of applies In elllines and tho same reason governs all

Analyzo tho GREAT SUCCESSES-in various lines in this country todayand you will find that back of eachsuccess arc EARNEST CAPABLEBUSINESS MEN and STEADY AD

Their business growseve y year They make every effortto go forward They are never satis-fied

In every community there are oneor two merchants that sot the pacethey are usually the inspiration forthe whole community Other mer-chants say It SoandSo has succeedud why should not I

A man who is struggling towardsuccess with the RIGHT IDEAS isnever envious of the man higher upOn the contrary he wilt STUDY thethings that hava made the man higherup successful and will try to IM

man

MON Y

average

VERTI ERS

FOL-

LOW

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ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS

HOTEL WESTMONTOcean end Rhode Island ammo Splendid tableand KTTice Special rata for winter JB5D115 per week without bath 15 to JS per week withbath Sea water and other lath Booklet W HMOORE Manager

HOTELS

HOTEL RICHMONDAmerican European 100 rooms CO bulbs Hitea-

reajcnable Phone 2568 Clifford M Lewis

WASHINGTON C

EXCURSIONS

KORFOLK WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO

MODEHN STEEL PALACE BTRAMEH3LT Washington LT J

p m dilly 610 pAr Old Point LT Old Point Comfort

6 30 a ra TSO pNorfolk Ar Washington

Ttrowith stoporen st Old Point Comfort and Norfolk

NEW YORK AND BOSTON BY SEABtr Ticket Office Bond Bide NTar IttU

COLONIALUnion Station 745 A M

Arrive Colonial Beach 1145 A M

KENSINGTONCars from 15th and N Y are retry Quarter hoar

Counsel at Chery Chase Lake wIthKensington

EDUCATIONAL

THE WASHINGTON

INSTITUTE OF MUSICWALTER T HOLT President

Piano and harmony Mr Cart IlnlrrVoice Mrs W H ShirCliffViolin Mr William ECdk Mr L E Maoolj

Mandolin banjo and guitarMr and ilia A E lift

Ensemble rehearsals to pbiils treeFaculty unexcelled

Phone Main 5099 K St HW

MRS M R TVALDECKERTEACHER OF PIANO AND HABMONT

Has Mored Her Studio122 FIFTEENTH STRBwr NORTHWEST

I The Preference is

I Given to COKE55 You mate no rabUfce in choosing jj

coke It ii best as well aa the cheapestS fuel for cooking We amply coke at g-J these prices JJtt S Bushels Large Coke delrmtd C5-0g 40 Bushels Largo Coke deUrered 4XTD

6 BusttU Large Cote deUvered JOs Bushels Crushed Coke deBrered OOOg 40 Bushels Crushed Coke dtUrered KM

60 Bushels Crushed Coke daveredJ5JO J

WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COH 413 TENTH BTBEET KW K-

IttttttltKttl

MANWOMANCHILDT-

hat does business with our companygets a square deal and the best pricein Washington A loan of

10000 for one month COlts S407600 for one mohth costs UOB-

OOO for one month costs lSi2500 for one month costs 060

IS years in the public eye TheMercantile 1206 st nw groundfloor

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PROVE on some of the things he hasdone to attain success

A gentleman who went into thebusiness some months ago

around a luncheon table with otherbusiness men and they asked himhow ho liked the retail oud of busi-ness

He replied that he liked it verymuch and thought there was aGREAT FUTURE ahead of him IFHE FOLLOWED THE EXAMPLE-OF THE SUCCESSFUL MER-CHANTS In this city

They asked him the names of menwhom he regarded as being successful merchants and he told them buthe did not mention any of the menwho sat around the table althoughthey are in a measure successful

Ono of the merchants this youngman had In mind is over seventy yearsof age but he Is still on the job

is constantly trying to Improveevery department in his big shopnever reaching high-er UP and I might add ALWAYSADVERTISING THERE IS NEVERANY LETUP IN THAT

Jt will pay every merchant In everycommunity to follow the lead of thesuccessful men The greatest helphowever In climbing the hill of suc-cess is that help which Is given byCLEAN RELIABLE ADVERTISING

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I TO BE CONTINUED