davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06
sTATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT
RAILWAY.
Time Table in Eject Monday. october

10th, 1910.
nIPEETREEIHS AM9H US. 7. 30 7 FEY H'ss T9 s:SI s3.oo.
BIO, s:S, uiIo a. M l2Is ia 80. ss0'
rAARRIRN{ TI99EEkkHE1 cE PoH leave I PRRTH
hSs1 tx tSiSS -; IT, III, ~ s:sss. !, s6a. 7 s'sS'
SUNDAYS AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS
LEAXGE PEHTa AMBoYS:lS' a1S$ s:fS'
TX, b:S' $40, sos, i6:f5 and on Holiday
Nights only at HI p m. -r
TRAN CONVECTION LEAVE P Z IL
40 Si26, 40 5;$0 $40 TO, 7:40. 8:45, 9:$3
1873. u:11 2. NJ. 12;26 a. m. and 100, s:45
NEW YORK 10 PERTH AMBoY.
LEAYE-6:W, 700, 800, 300, 1000 n:20
q. m. 1890, 1:3O, 2:40 $40. 4;40, BIS, $50,
P;45, 6i5, $50, 700. TAO. 800. 1000. ll;SO p.
TRRRtN tE3oGNNIEcTFGoEg tEAYbhn TOT;
TENVILLE-6:2 20, Ga. 7;45, $50, 1920. 1875,
u.b5, 9. m. 100. 2;O6, SOB, Ais, 5:16, s:16'
81 stNiYD VA AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS
LEAVE NEW YORK-7:3O. 900, 1900,
400 a. m. poo m. 100 200, 800 400, 500
500, 200, 800. $50, 1870 p. M, 1890 a. m,
rKRPPR%E ff89SS SBHhEcrTR6SNAST T wFTH RSFr
m. 1890, I:3o. $50, $50, i:8O. $40 $50, 7;8O,
7;;bo,, 1000, 1l:o0, n"N p. m. 6;6 a. m"
GEORGE J. BROWN,
Gen'L Traffic Ast
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06

cred at Perth Amboy for $3.50 a ton.
He argues that the toll on the canal
places a tax of $3.50 on other mer-
chandise. All Of these things are e
direct tax on the people and when
they realize that this tax would be
removed by throwing open the ca
nails to free commerce, there is
bound to be something doing.
Strange to say, at this hearing
there was hardly a representative
from the cities that would be bene-
flied by the opening Of the canal.
AS several members of the commit
tee, before whom the hearing was
to have been held, were absent,
however, the hearing was postponed
until next Tuesday afternoon at A
o'clock, when Captain Clark expects
to be on hand again, ready to meet
the railroad attorneys and lobby
lists. He is DESTROYS of having some
assistance from the cities that are to
be benefited by the opening of this
waterway, This he is surely entitled
to.
Perth Amboy and New Brunswick
should get together and send down
a large delegation to urge the pas
sage of the measure. New Bruins
wick needs the opening of this canal
If she is to save herself from becom-
ing an inland city. We do not be-
lieye that the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company has a right to con
troll the only competition 1t has in
transporting goods across the state,
All the news for 10 cents a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06

,r5 pr,rsu.fck ebo,,1d ra+ tn
+r, hin u.bfob has bean
oa5 .lo o..on,n,,, 1,- Mn
nonnsrIr Of Hudson county es+ab-
1i.bt,a +,. .-.vtn,,u ro.o ~ toll nm
+bo mol and Rar,tar canal
rbor. ,s M 5oun+ that +,a onarioq
Of this ua+arvav would he . great
adrsn+sea to both cftfas and the
~neopIa should he sufficiently inter
astad 20 ao 10 Trenton and use their
utmost andeavor TO have this hill
nassed
T fs NOT altogstber COMPLIMENTARY
To +1e naon1a or this section that
Can+atn w G Clark q veteran wa
tarvavs man sbonId have 10 come
dowp hare from New York state to
start +ba AGITATION and hear the
Of .AA-aaht n-oAttine the hill.
passed., Just why Il railroad company
should control a waterway Is hard to
understand. The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has controlled
the Delaware and Raritan canal for
many years. It freely admits tha 1t
loses money On the waterway yet
it fights every movement that Is
made to make the canal a paying
proposition.
There is no doubt that by making
a few repairs to the locks and
dredging the waterway where the
railway company has allowed 1t to
be hHed H. hundreds OF boats would
pass across the state daily provided
a reasonable oil was charged I'm
der the management OF the railroad
the toll practically prohibits all
transportation on the waterway and
this Is without doubt what the rail-
road intended to do The bill nov
before the legislature hXing the toll
at ten cents a ton would make 1t
possible for 0oatmen to use the wa
ter~ay and thus bring thousands Of
dollars Into the railroads treasury
When the matter is argued there
Is absolutely no ground on Whfcn
the railroad can sustain Its present
position. The people have stood
quietly by and allowed the railroad
company to tie up this important
waterway for many years. In the
meantime all trafic a been divert
ed to the railroad and the corpora
tons have zee able to fix their
own rates NO" that Captain Clark
has raised the issue the people are
beginning to get their eyes open
and are realizing what a valuable
asset this waterway across the state
is 10 U.S.
The railroads are greatly annoyed
that the matter mas been brought
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06

Wonder what that Lorimer inves
~tigating committee of the United
States senate thinks of the latest
news from Chicago. Looks as If the
whitewash didn't stick very we'll.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06

You will notice that Jim" Smith
and others of the old time leaders"
of the Democratic party in New
Jersey were o at that reception in
Burlington last night TO greet
William ]. Bryan, Governor Wilson,
Senator MARITIME and other real
leaders of the Democracy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06

Perth Amboy would do well TO
Join the league Of cities that has
been formed in this state to fight the
mosquito pest. We know what can
be accomplished in this direction
and the Board of Health has gone
about the matter earnestly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06

If Magistrate Corrigan has a vile
mind, as Mayor Gaynor says, he has
certainly selected a good place to get
rid Of that vileness in speaking be-
fore the grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06

That solemn parade of mourners
for the victims Of the recent New
York fire Yesterday vas an impress
give sight, made more so by the
steady downpour of rain. The pro-
test is meant for other cities as we'll
as New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06

It looks as If the weatherman
made a mistake yesterday when he
said we were going to have wind
and rain for the next few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06
On Bill, Etc.
NOTICE OF
SALE

BY virtue of r writ of feri facias, to
me directed, issued out of the Court OF
Chancery of New Jersey, in a cause
wherein Emil Koyen, ct al, are COM
defendants, I Will expose to sale at
PUBLIC yendue, on Thursday, the thir-
teenth day of April, nineteen hundred
and eleven, at the hour or two o'clock
Office, No, 1877 Smith street, IN the city
of Perth AmbOy, in the County of Mid
dlesex n State ofNew Jersey. All that
lot tract or parcel Of land and prem
situate lying and being IN the City
dlesex and State Of New Jersey, known
as part of lot seventy-seven (T7) on o
tract, situate in Perth Amboy, N. j.,
the property of ], P. Holm, ESQ, Jan.
6thl 1905" and more particularly des-
9ribed as follows; Beginning at a point
forty-one feet and twelve hundredths
Of a foot GLIB northerly along the
same from the original s~outherly line
of said tract. thence running easterly
nOrtAerly twenty-five feet to the north
erly line of lot number II of which the
lot hereby described Is a part, thence
westerly, along said northerly line of
feet to the easterly side of State street,
thence southerly along the easterly sids
Of state street twenty-five feet and
~ninety-nine hundredths OF a foot
thence sttll southerly along said east
one one-h1ndredth Of a foot Bod to
the point or place of beginning.
CHARLEs c. HOMMANN,
Special Master in Chancery.
. I916S 8-s-5t-oew,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06

OFFICE HOURS.
MAILS ARRIVE DAILY.

'Open..,.T:90 am, Close. ZOO pm.
Money order Department opens at
$3.50 a, m. closes at 500 p. M.
Registry Department opens 700 a,
m. and CLOSES 300 p. m.
CARRIERS window open evenings from
1000 a. m.
stamp window opens 700 a. M;
closes at 100 p. M, daily. Sundays,
900 to 1000 a. IN.
Public corridor open until 800 p. m.
GEO, H. TICE. Postmaster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06

Col. Roosevelt Is in Oregon today,
The people DO rule there and the
former President doubtless feels
very much at home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06

But you can hardly blame Chicago
for electing a Democrat mayor with
the Lorimer scandal fresh in the
peoples minds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06

NOTICE
All persons concerned may take no
tice, that the Subscriber e~xecutrix,
tends to exhibit her fual account to
the Orphans Court for the County Of
MiddleseX, on Friday, the fifth day OF
May, 1911, at 10 & m, IN the Term Of
April 1911, for settlement and allow
ance; the same being first audited and
stated by the Surrogate
Dated March 20, 1911
SARAH A SOFIELD,
EXecutriX.
Notwithstanding
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06


" ne1k theatres in New
York while half o those they already
have are now dark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06

All the uews for 10 cents a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

Between Emil Koyen, ct
al, Complainant, and
John P. Holm, ct ais,
Defendants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING

Edmend yier has purchased the hand
some DWELLING of James =. Stevenson,
No. ~ Atkinson ave.
The public school playground bannerr
90 be cOntested for ON Field day,
Tuesday Aug. -, are now on eNhi-
ing 4 Bros store. No. 2S4 Wood
A eorener's Jury impaneied by Justies
Randolph, Friday night, came 90 the
conclusion that Henry Wetzel, whose
body was found hanging to tree In
hts death by his own hand. Members
or his family at nrst doubted the SUI
eide story. $500
Joseph zivro. II years old, No. 40 obs
81, was standing near the public
near Rollin st. Friday afternoon, and
an unidentified person threw hand
full OF lime IN his face. Most OF II
went In his left eye. the sight OF
which win probably be lost
troit, OF Which the late Gusfave n
Weikert was valued member. met
Friday evening In the Y. M. G. A. and
passed resolutions on the death OF
Mr.. Weikert. who passed away on
Thursday in his home No sos Cham
plain-st Mr.. Weikert 10 survived
only by his wife
Albert Mcbride, Of Patterson, N, J., has
sent q telegram 40 the Detroit police,
announcing the finding OF the dead
body OF sydney Harris. who formerly
lived In Detroit. the address Given
being No. 1853 Helen-ave An officer
was sent there and learned that Har-
ris boarded at that number about q
year ago. A brother OF Harris IL
Thought TO live In New York. Par
ticulars of the mans death are not
available.
The Board OF Commerce u trying 40
revive the project OF lakeside drive
eastward from the water works. sec
rotary Wilson recently asked the cor
poration counsel for an opinion as to
whether II would be possible TO make
an assessment district OF the prop
erty bordering on the line OF the
proposed drive Mr. Haliy has re-
piled that while the city has power
to purchase or condemn property out
side the city limits for the purpose
OF building boulevard, IL mas no
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19
THANK GOD, SHE LEFT
CHILDREN" SAYS HUSBAND
Henry lson Will Make No Attempt
To Locate Wife Who Skipped
Out With Pair Of Greeks.

Thank God, she left my children "
Henry Ison. No. 279 First-st., who
told the police that his wife, Edith,
ran away with two Greeks, Nicholas
Karabtees and John Ponpolous. Is
grieving OYER her loss but is thank
full that his two little children, Ade-
line and Edith, are left
She was the only woman I ever
loved" sail Ison, land to think that
she was untrue. II is awful. We liv-
ed together for eight years and I
always trusted her. But since We
have been In Detroit she has beer
with other men continually. This lit
tie child has been whipped SO that
she would not tell.
Il tried TO get warrant yesterday,
but couldn't. don't think I'll try
again. Is she wants to go away, |
suppose / can't keep her"
The elder Ison child Is vevy
bright little miss of four or Ave. The
other little one has curvature of the
spine and may never be able TO
walk. The father has placed her In
the Crittenden home, for the present
lie and the children will leave for
Wheeling. w. Va, as soon as he gets
q reply TO a telegram that he has
sent to his mother. Ison is at pres.
ent employed In a lunch room on
Griswold-st., but up to last March he
and his wife were employed as aero
bats on the vaudeville stage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19


power 20 ASSESS the property lynn
outside the city 20 pay for the 30
Fred OVEN. % windsor, was- arraI4n-
I'd before Y. >. CommissIoa<r (arf<<
Dawson. Friday Afternoon. on
charge OF aiding and abettinE An The
try. and was held 70 the federal
grand jury, His ball WAS nxed a.
1900. o'NeiIl. who - only 10 years
old ard has a widowed mother. al
ARE sted with him across the border.
though he declared he had never been
mixed up In the Smuggling xtfne be-
fore He was I'm the employ % an
reveal the iatters name even to the
authorities.
Funeral s~rvfees Tor the late Mrs.. Ia
durnfa Hetnefd were held bat.rlay
afternoon In the Central Methodist
chapel the Rev. Avery Brugn oftci-
atirg- Mrs Hetneld, who was -
years Of age. died Thursday In her
home, No. fTb Eighteenth-st.. or pa
-fa4ysis. She had been In good hsnlth
20 within three days Of her death.
when she suffered the stroke Of pa
over a half century and had been a
member OF Central church FOR the
same length OF time. She was life
member Of the woman's Home Ms
church and OF the w. 9. 7. u. Mrs.
Hetneld 10 survived BY one daugh-
ter. Mrs. A. A. Hastings. OF this city.
The annual exhibitioa OF hsAaisr.ft ~
the pupfis OF the summer pa1I1o
schools was held Friday afternoon -
the various schools which have held
classes and Fairgrounds during the
HOT months. The exhibition was On
Interesting array OF basketry, sew
Ink and draw ing and showed that lit
tie fingers had not been idle on the
hot summer days. and little minds
not all bent upon play. The summer
schools and Playground VIII be
closed Monday. and on Tuesday =
helc day will be held on Belle Isle.
with program OF games and folk
dancing and singing that - war
ranted to make the parents and
grown-up friends OF the children sit
mp and take lively notice. The pro-
gram Will begin at 3 o'clock In the
morning and continue until 4 o'clock
I'm the afternoon. with an interval at
noon for basket lunch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19
TH|EV|NG CASHIER
CAUGHT; GOES BACK
John G. Byland and Son Stole $751;
600 From Bank in Boone County,
Kentucky.

Without a word of protest or
exerting the slightest effort to fight
extradition. John C. Byland, former
ly cashier OF the Redwood Deposit
bank, Boone county Kentucky. went
back TO his home. Saturday morning,
there to answer to the charge OF EN-
bezzling $4,000 OF the bank funds.
His son, Raymond, who suddenly
disappeared with the father, 10
months ago, was captured later in
San Francisco, and is now serving q
on In Frankfort. KY.
Byland was cashier OF the bank and
his son was his assistant. Sheriff
B. b. Hume, who took the prisoner
back to Kentucky, Saturday morning,
says that most of the money that
was embezzled has been frittered
away. Willie Byland remains mute
about his difficulties, II is understood
by the authorities, that he got into
financial straits through playing the
stock markets, and that II was the
old story OF keeping up his pecula.
lions In the hope of recouping his
losses and replacing the money he
and his son had taken.
Byland was a respected citizen o.
Redwood, and the community was
much shocked TO learn that he and
the son mad disappeared. The revc-
lation that they had embezzled $4,000
900 was a greater shock
After their disappearance, father
and son separated, the son going
west and the father north. The son
was easily captured in San Francisco,
but the pursuit of the father extend
eds over Is months. Sheriff Hume
traced him to Indiana and from there
to Detroit. Here he enlisted the aid
OF the police department and Deteo-
tives Ste,nhebel Aand Sullivan were
detailed to assist him. Hume spied
his man On the street, Friday, and
his arrest followed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19
COURT ACCUSED
OF TAMPERING
Senator LaFollette Says Supreme
Body Yielded To Interests in Con-
nection With Sherman Law.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Assert-
ing that The supreme court OF the
United States yielded 10 the inter
ests" and wrote into the Sherman
law, what congress never placed
there, Senator LaFoilette, (Repn..
Wis., this afternoon introduced and
discussed in the senate sweeping
series OF amendments TO the anti
trust law, designed to make any re-
straint OF trade unreasonable.
LaFollette's measure places the bur-
den of proof in suits under the anti
trust law on the party contending that
restraint Is reasonable. II provides
that restraint by corporation shall
be charged against any member there
OF and makes stringent prohibition
against any restrictions upon the sale
or leasing OF any article to prevent
determinations.
There is no subject so important
or so completely underlying the Ills
from which the people are suffering
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19

with In his Bleriot He covered the
lz-mile course In strong wind In IL
minutes 1894 seconds. Ovington. also
flying -Bleriot- took second place In
10 minutes .02 seconds. and Simon.
due to a cranky motor. fell into third
place by coming In 5S.42 seconds later.
The GRASSLAND and water race TO
the South Shore Country club was
won by Sopwith. Time. 10 minutes.
52.4S seconds. A summary OF the
other contestants placed as follows:
Ely. 1908; Beachey. l7:5S.42; Beck.
fS:2l.O3; Mestash. 20:04.9S; Ward,
2l;05.25: Simon. 25:4s.25.
Sopwith, who won the Baron De
Forest prize for the longest fight
from England into France. Is the larg-
est prize winner at the present meet,
though some of the duration flyers. In
dividing the duration awards. may pass
him before the meet closes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19
FOR ITCHING SCALPS
DANDRUFF AND DRY,
THIN, FALLING HAIR
Cuticura Soap and Ointment Afford
a Speedy, Economical and
Agreeable Treatment.

To allay itching and irritation of the
scalp, prevent dry, thin and falling hair,
remove crusts, scales and dandruff, and
promote the growth and beauty Of the
hair of women, the following special
treatment has been found most effective.
. On retiring, comb the hair out straight
all around, then begin at the side and
make parting, gently rubbing Cuticura
ointment into the parting with n bit OF
soft flannel held over the end of the
finger. Anoint additional partings about
half an inch apart until the whole scalp
has been treated, the purpose being to
get the ointment on the scalp skin
rather than on the hair
The next morning, shampoo with
Cuticura soap and hot water. Shampoos
alone may be used rs often as agreeable,
but for womens hair once or twice
month is generally sufficient for this
special treatment. Men may apply Cuti-
cura ointment a. they would pomade
or IN any other convenient way, prefer
abfy mt night, as often a. necessary to
keep the scalp clean and the hair from
falling, but may shampoo lightly with
Cuticura soap every morning, when
making the toilet.
Notwithstanding that Cuticura soap
and ointment are sold by druggists and
dealers throughout the world, those
wishing TO try this treatment may do
90 without expense by sending to
"Cuticura," Dept. U, Boston, for
free sample Of each, with 32-p. book on
the care and treatment Of skin and hair.
=. y wen 70 plaee . IIrht covering over
sA. hair - nrs.1el LAs pllloN from staiL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19
THIRD VICTIM DIES.
polish laborer Injured In Garbage
Works Explosion Passes Away.

polish laborer Injured In Garbage
Works Explosion Passes Away.
The third death as a result OF the
explosion in the plant of the Detroit
Reduction Co., Gin French Landing,
Wednesday, occurred Friday, wnen
Tony Tonshinske, or Ptosenski, as he
was also known, died from burns and
bruises in Harper hospital. The man
was Al years old and leaves widow
In Poland and a brother In Belleville.
Edward Richie. Cincinnati, and F.
L. Smith, Detroit, directors OF the re-
duction company. visited French Land.
ing to look over the ruins and make
plans for the future. They could give
no explanation of the cause OF the
explosion.
Secretary r. X. Davis Is having a
construction camp for 80 men fitted
up and preparations for the. Installa.
tion OF four new tanks are being
made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19

Felix Mschtak Yelled Chicken" az
Women On Street
Felix Machtak was in police court.
Saturday morning. because he insist
ed upon yelling chicken" at women
who passed near his residence on Kir-
by-ave. east. Justice Stein gave him
his choice between paying $40. or go
ing to the House OF Correction for 80
days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19
senate Passes statehood ellI.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE SEN
ate Friday afternoon, passed the
Flood-Smith resolution. providing
statehood for New Mexico and Ari-
IONA on basis acceptable to President
Taft.
The new resolution. favored by the
president. requires that Arizona shall
eliminate from it's new constitution
the recall OF judges provision before II
shall be admitted TO the union
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19

as the question OF the antitrust law
LaFollette asserted. He said he was
beginning a campaign OF education.
The matter. he maintained. was OF the
utmost importance to the American
people. The great problem. he said,
was whether representative govern
ment could be maintained and justice
obtained.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19
Girl FINDS FIoater IN River.

Miss Marion Hind, daughter of the
Rev. Duncan Hind, Sandwich, found
the body Of man in the Detroit river
near the Cadillac club pier, Sandwich.
Friday. The body was taken to Chap
ms morgue. Windsor. There was
nothing on the body to identity 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27
Dancing Pavilion in Forest Hill
Park Turned Into Bowling Academy

The famous dancing pavilion In
Forest hin Park has been transform
ed Into bowling academy This
may be sad news 10 many of Rich
monds deVo~ees to terpsichore. but
II is glad news TO lovers Of the good
old game OF bowls
Bowling has oesn regarded as "a
winter sport, but that Is because the
game Is now generally played indoors.
Originally 1t WAS summer pastima.
with the village green the scene OF
the competition.
ceeded the lists on the lawn, but
Their. is no reason why these alleys
should he confined to stutfy rooms
ar crowded Easements,
$50 At least That IS the opinion n
Captain T.. G. Whitman. OF the Rich
mond Bowling Association, Captain
Whitman believes that bowling liz as
fssoch summer game as winter
pastime. If the conditions are right.
lie has bee eager To demonstrate
his theory for some time, but not
until lately has he had the oppor-
funlty
II came with the leasing Of the
dancing pavilion in Forest tiiil Park
Captain Whitman IN Il great gdnirer
Of dancing but bowling touches him
nearer. He determined 10 transform
the pavilion into bowling academy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27
BERLIN AWARDED
OLYMPIC GAMES

NEW YORK. May 27.--San Fran
cisco will not get the Olympic games
for her exposition in .lsl6. Instead.
,,he cream OF the worlds athletes will
go TO Berlin, Germany, in 1916.
This fact was announced Saturday
by James Il. sullivan. secretary OF the
Amateur Athletic Union and mem
Der OF the Olympic games ,ommit-
rec, who received a cattle message
from Budapest signed by Professor
William M Sloane and Allison v
Armour. the American Representatives
OF the Olympic committees. which Is
Tn session at the Hungarian capital
Mr.. sullivan had addressed a meg
sage to Messrs. Sloane and Armour
at the request of Charles c. Moore
president. and X, H. Taussi9. seers-
tary. Of the Panama Pacific lnterna-
,ional Exposition, bespeaktng for Sar
aIGa4easea. tho ahenesc ,atsf h Sssfsrsss -.tlas
ganaes in 1915. To this the following
reply WAS received:
Committee pledged 10 Berlin fol-
1916. inform Gan Francisco. progress;
favorable and meeting most amicahle
any reports to contrary false"