davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-04
Indiana, who defeated William H.
Ryan, Of New York, by vote Of ia

Indiana, who defeated William H.
Ryan, of New York, by a vote Of IL
to 81. s
Doorkeeper-Joseph j. Sinnot, ct
Virginia. @
Postmaster-William NJ. Dunbar, Of
Augusta, Ca, was elected on the third
Jersey, 104 to "a. Two other candi-
dates including J. H. Williams OF
Bloomfield, Ia. were dropped.
on, Mich, who for many years has
been chaplain of the house, was unant.
mously reelected.
A legislative program was submitted
by Chairman Underwood, Of the ways
and means committee, and adopted BY
the caucus. 1t II designed to limit the
activities Of tho extra session to such
questions as popular election OF sem
ators, Canadian reciprocity. tariff re-
vision, investigation of governmental
departments, congressional reappor-
tionment; statehood for Arizona and
New Mexico, general deficiency appro-
priation, District Of Columbia legisla-
ton and publicity Of campaign contri-
butions. The caucus adjourned at mid.
night
important Rules Changes.
The important changes in the rules
under which the new congress will OPP
crate are:
The selection Of committees by the
house.
A provision to prevent hlibustering
under the rule giving authority to dis
charge committees from consideration
of bills.
A provision permitting amendments
to appropriation bills whenever those
amendments will result in retrench-
1nent of national expenditures.
Authority for bills to come up twice
for passage under the unanimous con-
sent privilege.
The rule to prevent fihbustering on
q motion to discharge q committee
from custody Of bill ID the result OF
the filibuster conduct In the last SEES
sion by Representative Mann, OF I'LL
nois. He had the po1to1ce reorHaniz-
alton bill placed on the calendar, under
this rule and demanded that It be read
completely, an operation that con-
sumed several days. The new rule
provides that . bill shall be read only
by it's title, and that It's title shall not
be more than 100 words long. It pro
hibits any member from having before
the house at any one time more than
two motions to discharge committees
from custody Of bills. Under this rule
the democrats believe 1t can be made
to work as originally intended, to pre-
vent the burying of bills in committee.
Pepper Fares Well.
Representative Pepper. the lone
democrat in the house from Iowa,
landed two good assignments In the
allotment made by the committee on
ways and means in the democratic
caucus Mr. Pepper was placed on
the committee on war claims and mil
itary affairs The latter committee
is one of the most desirable in the
house organization. Former Repre-
sentative John A. T. Hull, OF Des
Moines was its chairman for many
years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-04
Llahtina In Ronaparte.

Bonaparte, April 3.--Bonaparte has
voted franchise to establish and
maintain an electric lighting plant for
a period Of twenty years. The vote
was 1879 for and 10 against the propo-
sition. The power will be furnished
from the big ,dynamos in the United
Wooden Mills power house, little of
which is NOW utilized in running the
clothing factory.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-04
MANY CHANGES IN
THE NEW CONGRESS

CONTINUED From Page ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-04
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
From Thursdays Daily.
Pine Tar at Sargent's.

Pine Tar at Sargent's.
The body Of Albert Roush, who died
In Douglas, Neb., March 80, passed
through Ottumwa today for Lebanon,
accompanied by Mrs. Albert Roush of
Douglas, Neb., and Van N. Roush of
Lincoln, Neb. Mr.. Roush formerly lived
in Keosauqua and resided in Iowa for
over forty years.
Miss Martha Sheafe, 3O1 North Ben
ton street, left yesterday for Mystic
for short visit with relatives.
Miss Lillian Swanson, 1877 East Court
street, left this morning for Buxton,
for short VISIT with friends.
Mrs. Margaret McDermott and son
Domfnick, 1902 blackberry street, are
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-04
Tri-Weekly Courier

CHANGING ADDRESSES.
DuhscS1bsrs wishing their addrs9
changed vii please give thu namo q:
ne pesto@ce 70 which the pape. has
b~in sent % we'll % the Postomcs
whore they Sssirs It to be changed to
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-28

modern MrXIcos first emperor Aun-'tne d"
uurbidn Thi, man was 10" commander %. 'h"
yIu,ruy'- forces; but he "as ambitious. and 80
he joined the rcyoiutiousH. helping Thorn 60
throw Of 'ry yoke Of Spain FLOR ,hl. be was
crowned ,mnuror OF Mexico nu July 81, lN-2.
His reign was short tor De- 5000. became un.
p9uular ana on March CO. 1925 a, ahi.rard
and sailed for Europe.
Mexico IS % land %, churches and over the
ruin. Of one Of the greatest PAGAN temples %
the >.v World stands magnificent place OF
worahip at the Christian religion There. "h"."
the rrrut Aztec temple that VAS destroyed by
Cor,ez once stood Is now the brau''iu. Ca
thCdra! Of Mexico The cost OF its construction
was about g. 600 00o
Tho front IS surmuun'cd by two beautiful
towers. about two hundred feet high from
witch an excellent view Of the city. with iis
picturesque domes and great buildings, may
be had. while tho Valley OF M'Nrn. famed
the world over for It's beauty. stretches out
Ike a great panorama The famous Lake
Tcxroco the great castle ot ChapIjcper and
the sacred town oi Guadalupe seem just be
meath your feet Far away on In" him Of tn"
valley the great Popocatcpetl and lNacclhuau
che Woman IN WhieD on tn" submits oI
which IS the land Of eternal snow. rise up
above tho surrounding country
The cathedral IS never closed Might and
day summer and winter, its doors are Hl"FA
opcE and every one. from the poorest legEar
In the Land to the richest man is welcome
There. w-rhin the walls Of this beautiful pal.
ace Of religion. they all gather. rich and poor
aristocrnt and poon, to receive tn bishops
blessing
On the east eide Of the Plaza Mayor Is the
National palace which was started In l69@.
This IS the scat Of the national government,
and within its walls the laws which govern the
people OF Mexico are made. II IS on the
grounds where once stood the palace OF Axaya'
ca'l, IN emperor uf the A2teCs.
Just beyond the palace. on the Gallo dc Mo
media. is the National museum This place IL
wonderful treasure house Of Aztec relics ana
nowhere else In the world wifi such colloc'
tion OF implements and other remains OF this
extinct race he found.
Within few minutes ride nj the Plaza
MAJOR IS the castle OF Chapulteicc the WHITE
House ~ Mexico. This buildIcc lands upon
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-28
SECRET or PAS r0R'S SUCCESS
Writer is Of Opinion That Proper Mar
ner Has Much TO Do Win
tho Matter,

The reason why a good many min
isters OF fair ability are out OF JOB
is because they do not want to visit.
because they are looking for church
that will 1T their own notions rather
than trying to ~ themselves to the
needs of a church. Il is true that
good many men do not know how to
call they do not know how to behave
when they get into q house, they do
not like It and will ghlrk It every
chance they get Yet calling ia the
secret OF success In almost every par
Isl today-not the same Kind OF call
Ing in all places. but some kind In
every place-and II our seminaries
had wisdom they would NJ their stu
dents 10 do their work IN the best
way. in the only way In which It can
be done in the country at least. Give
one year to sermon.makng and three
years to making gentlemen 10 tho
truest sense OF that word Thus send
out men who can adapt themselves to
the needs OF the place where they arc
called, and can thus serve human
souls. who, being as they are. want
to be better. The problem OF tho
country church is to be solved by the
pastor rather than the preacher
UnivCrsalist Leader
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-28

o. h
~ b.. .,.,,..,. Co.,. ...i long ana +. simply the
,,,,. &C., ,r, ...n,......y with fork ~ 'h" 'ud
..,. ,.....r ,-. ., four iror 'n Length and
,,..,,.l ,.,u, uor the y,holo th.us has nnt
49,. h.-.,r. ,rt f.. dawn by e. woke ol oxen
,,,n. a. r., ra,.... manage TO- a"raro ont q
,..,.... Do, .t,.. ,,r,.... Tho method ia exceed
.,.r,.. ,rt-,i,t,. ar. picturesque and is used
throughout all lW 81 the country. "',''"
,,..,f..,r ulov.. N,... a grc0t rarity In fact
4 liI nor 500 one, +. Al my travels iu the rr
public
MI Of tho cn... ID towns har" @ pubic
fountain from vh.N any or" VINO "'s'I'7
may obtain water aud every huHr o. the day
one may see tho nrHadorcs ,"n'o' carriers
ohraiaInG their da.'. npply from these places.
Roth .,yct come. OBJ. women generally carry
Il large carthcu @. upon their heads, VINO
many Of the mon yr.E burros upon which the
pack saddles holding six or eight vessels.
others bring rudnIy fashioned whccbarro"S
with watch to haul away the precious huld
At popotla n suburb OF Mexico city, IS Ia
Nocbe Tristc tthc Ncurnful Might Tree, one
Of the most historic trees In North America
for # is said that The great cOnqucror Herman
Cnricz, sat under 4 md wcpt on tn" night OF
luly / 1870 following the defeat Of the span
iards by the A2trrs and their retreat from IN"
city OF Mexico This ancicnt tree Is well
cared for md IS surrounded by an IRON i'h'e
!, Is gnarled and crooked and partly dead.
and It Is doubtful it can 1--we many years
longer
visit TO 'hr ,tle town Of Guadalupe.
about two miles north o; the CITY Of Mexico,
ia one of the mos, Interesting and probably
the saddcst tourney in all Mexico. This pic.
turesquc village. nestled at the foot Of tho
hill Of Tcpcyacac r the shrine OF Mexico
There is IN interesting legend concerning IT,
which is rs follows. On December T. l1ol'
ar Indian named Juan Diego was on his way
to the church OF santiago to attend mass
when the Virgin Moth.s descended from the
clouds and appeared before the poor peon on
the hill Of Tcpcyacac. She told Juan that
she intended to become the Patron Saint Of
Mexico. and that 3d." wished him to go 10 ths
bishop at the Cathedral of Mexico aud tel
him that she desired 20 have church butt al
the foot of the hi and dedicated to her.
Naturally the o.6nop did not bc'ley" th'
Indians story. III "hcn Juan went to hin
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-28

raN v'H 'Er Gac- %, rru- great
ra.or. '1.n, MpN., rs.,rr. and mo- 'ut.d
States. ..t, a0nlet n... i,. rampant.
McNr. 'fy g. li' o.. iul.re,iu. places
Relics o. 'hc conQusraIorns and OF tho days
VI Spanish rule may IS. soon ON cvoss side
History ass that aro1' rt', land of A2'rc.
was travelling hronaG ,ho Valley of Mexico
For nearly SIX hundred yours these paop!" had
been wanderers on the face % m. earth and
during al those centuries they had been
searching for the promised land 20 p.ar" To
build q new home Thor priests had taught
them that when they saw a royal eagle with a
snake In It's taons aght upon a prickly pear
cactus, that would be a sign that there was tho
place for them to build a city And rs they
we're wandering through this valley they be.
held royal eagle pcrChed upon a cactus,
holding a serpent This Is the Origin OF the
Mexican national emblem OF today. Accord
ngly hey stopped for they firmly believed
tina, their long Journey vas ended On an
island IN Lake TcNcoco they built n city when
thcy couoa Terrchttlau and this IS where the
CITY Of Mexico now stands
considering the centuries that they had been
homeless the reign Of the Aztccs over this fair
hand was short FOR IN 1919 Corte1 landed IN
Mexico Then began one Of the most remark
able campaigns in all history. The great con
1uprer commenced his famous march to the
Aztec capital fighting battle after battle. ana
defeating hordrs OF sayaEcs. On November
1919 Cortez entered Tenochtunn with hts
llttIp c:my and was welcomed by Moutezuma
n The Standards collected n great amount OF
cold and other valuablcs which they were com
pclled to leave, for on July l. 1890, they were
driven from the city. However In August
1921. they returned. bcsicgcd the place and on
She 18Th they were again victorious. ana the
reign Of the A2tCcs came 10 an end forever
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-28

this 10 the Virrn she told him to go to tho .
top of the hill, which vas always barren. and
that be would find the ground covered with .
roses lie was to MI his larapc with the flow
crR and hastcn to the bishop with ihcm. Juan
did as he was hidden, and when he spread
ont the roses before the bishop there, on the
inside OF his coarse 2arapc was painted
beautiful picture. another miracle. OF the VII
Kin Mary This was enough and ono OF the
finest churches in all Mexico was built Mt the
foot OF the hill OF Tcpovncac
This remarkable portrait was placed In
prominent part Of the cdiNco whore II may
bo seen to this day enclosed Ny beautliul
frame. said to be solid gold and 1t Is known
throughout Mexico "A our Lady Of Guad"
lupc"
ON December II tho festival Of "Our Lady
or Guadalupe" occurs. and thousands make
the long pilgrimage 20 her shrine This mas
taken place since 1852, n which year tho VT
Gin q: Guadalupe was officially recognized
IN tho hill Of Tcpryucac iB Il little chapel
which marks the spot whore Juan Diego cut
,hn roses that he took TO the bishop Just
lack Of II Is the Guadalupe cemetery, IN
which some Of McNiro'a most famous men,
among them nro Santa Ana Niceroy Racnreh
and Colonel OherL0n, are buried.
This odlHco IS reached by Two s'rlcs OF
long winding starvays. which 20 UP inc
steep mn "u"' "t,, a. ,,,., and
way UP one OF ."'s' ''-''.. ,,., ,Ios,orod
sails d Fu.'. ."'' VI 49, -, ,bo-o
win cement '''" ''N Vs. ,.,.,, crrc,rn.
no man ca" '"'. '',', ~ -. N,rv
lhH 'h'" ''N'" W. -. orro,s a
many IONS l'"'' 'r'. '''''. r,,, -, ~.
tN'" WAS J." " = 70" - ,, .l,lInr and
''' ne 49, we -, .,'' ,..,r,, md nron.
=" Wv, '".,', II IL cav. tbcr, they
'N'' NV "". ~. ,,,I. hin IN her
N"n'u 'n"C '"' ..,,, 90, q, nm 50
="''"' '' ,.. 49,. , monument
'"'' u "'''N , - ,,,,d and
10 MT w., .,,r..r, ro,,o,ad tho
I'' ~ '"'" ., ,, thc,r shout.
L'"'' "''' an" - ,ro. from, Worn
u''' 'N'' '"e .'"h ara norcc to
'''' u" ''' ~ -,I 4, IN, eaila
"''u .'"p'. ""''' ~ ,,, oor,cr,t in
"'. '' "'1 Nv - ,o- tho hcne
"''' .-o,t,.. ,,a thorn fl re-
III "' 'N'u'' r ,ho nm uhore
'."'"' 90 '"'' ''
an "", ~ 49,. a.. ,-ir,,, e. supnosed 10
-" ."' I'., ,,,,,or,l 10 hmm Diego
""'' .,''. ,hi,b ar, srrposcd II
" 'P' us 49,, -, -. ,,-h nvcr This fountain
cur, ""' ~, ,. ~, ,,,, mos, beautiful TINT
'. .,o,, n,or the altar T. n
"", .C.. Ia, ~ GrpdaIupa" and
p''".'.H ,, -, nor sbriro IN Vorshin
'.' ''.'''' -. .,.,.,.. ,,,t ,.o,, IA,
'". 81, VIZ '"o., '',.. ,., -, ,,, ,ot,,odrol
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-28

huge rock ,ha, rises up or ~ The plain and II
has been the site Of the r".I dcncrs Of The rul
ors Of Mexico ever sine" the days Of tho AZ.
toes.
The Mexico city of FORMER times was sur
rounded by Lake Tczcuco rNr waters of which
were alkaline and unnt for Iac Therefore tho
inhabitants were compelled To- obtain 'h"ir
water from springs md 70 aas carrcd TO tho
city by means of aqucduC One o. ihc-" ra"
along the road to Chapu .n"o and terminated
at the fountain OF Fl Sa'r d.l Asu, near h".
lem prison.
Tor'ions of 'hI' famoH. old waterway ar"
sin standing ana may De -nou from the street
ears Il was constructed o., bricks. laid IN CO.,
mon. and plaslorod with 'hn Same material u
was very substantial ana would have stood
thousand years us well as au"
Tho region Of this ancient waterway IS one
OF the most picturesque parts Of th" city on'
ON the Chup'topcc highway which "as hui''
NV Macmillan. scores Of wood carriers may p"
-ccn Win enormous load, ol hrcwood. mat
fhcy have rui I'm the hill fastened ou their
backs They can carry almost as much as II
horse. and they rcddlo ta.s fuel In the city
,,hrra. IT Is used for cool3uI QUIT" frequently
Iprros are seen loaded down carrying n huI
. don larger than themselves hay" also see"
mi. IN towns in New Mexico and Arizona
one of tho most picturesque sights To 10
soon in Mexico are the quc"rlook'ng OK carts
N
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-28

facts but The truth has been greatly enlarged
upon H. order TO create demand for such
literature and make the production OF the
authors more galable However. the Traveller
In Mexico will find that he is Just safe
there as IN any other part Of the world, provid.
Ing ina, tie attends 10 his own affairs, but, on
The evening world., 1911-03-30

Baby Nine Win probably be given,
as we'll as an act from The Deep
Purple"
~ AY COX OF the Winter Garden
isn't saying a word just .
because. OF an operation on her
throat performed Monday. But she
writes.
The doctor says my osse IL the
second OF Its kin on record. I was
inspected by various members OF the
medical profession. put through a
series OF questions ranging from the
color OF my great grandfather hair
down to VINE killed cock robin and
the general opinion among .he fra
ternity seemed to be that I was the
genuine. unadulterated 'freakiLus
naturse.'
Il will be back In the cast at the
Winter Garden some time this week. but
will not now Just when until my
.forty-eight hours OF absolute silence
Is over with. which will he tomorrow
morning. We can then tell whether my
future vocalism will sound like the
w~arhling of a sweet-voiced nightingale
or the growing OF n disguised bun
pup. Me and Caruso' certainly do have
our woes"
The evening world., 1911-03-30
AND OUT
| OF THE
THEATRES
BY CHARLESD

~ROoKS have found their way into
Vaudeville aftcr having
the bo,s.s src.o.sr,tlv
Evidently with n, ov T., ,no mot,
chance. paul Arns row. n,, .ow
'Ahas Jimmy yaieu,i,o" CO, a,,v wi,h
the swag ana "rbo p,s, pu,,,o, ,nr,
into the lon, rro,, r, ID hro,rh.
"A Romance OF tho l,-rdsrvnrtd" tr.o
vaudeville.
This one-act ,l,v. \, Eo,,h g. Poo.
tore Fifth Avoru, rbsat.o r,. ,hr..
scenes. two Of which i.ava ,,,nt,. %
- desired I'm ,be way ~ rooi,vn o,o
shows the Criminal Copr, a, a sassio,
whore sentences are tho ordcr ~ No
scay. while the other walks Won straight
into the Tombs iuy, f., tlme to 500 n
string OF handcuned prisoners started
on their way TO Sin Sing by leeners
who convict Themselves OF brutality in
order 10 expedite matters.
TIA "ronance, TIM, s.,~o ,,..
srv IN ,bo raoits.t,
,s,s,.,,, . "a,.a., IL oo-
$500 'a"' ''T "hlch MI ARM
SsOs may oe pardoned. An honest
The evening world., 1911-03-30
Surety MacarOni

Best Frcuca, new importa-
tiuu Just arrived llc
lib. cartons. ..... A>
The evening world., 1911-03-30

hardly believe that she IL 10 ZEE her
baby again. and the simple way IN
which Miss Berold reaches this moment
makes It the truest one in the play.
In quite another way Miss Farnia
Marinof is equally. good as "Dago
Annie" a scornful. defiant little piece
or cheap finery who hates ~"coppers'
with a sincerity that seems the one
passion OF her life. W. Tammany Young
plays slippery Jake" with the unbroken
spirit OF a good loser. and Charles II.
Philips makes Mcclure a belligerent JOY.
Charles Brokate looks and acts like a
dope fiend. When the Judge asks him
If he is still picking pockets ne replies:
why. Your Honor. my hands shake
so that ! couldn't Set into the Hudson
River without knocking down the Pals
ades."
"a Romance of the Underworld" II a
grim but interesting little play. and It
Is capitally acted.
CARATt BE~RNIIARDT will probably
be seen here aeain for a few per
formances In July. Her manager,
William +. Conor. is planning 10 bring
her back at that time and to have ner
appear In a new play by Maeterlinck.
T oUISE RrTTER, leading woman
with william Gillette, arranged
- yesterday for the publication.
next fall. OF her book on the condition
OF actresses In various countries. l. Is
a study OF the comparative moral.
artistic and living standards OF women
OF the stage in his country and Europe,
and is the result OF three years work.
Last spring ard summer Miss Rutler
visited the ~playhouses in some forty
different cities In Austria, Spain aud
Italy. for the purpose OF getting new
data on the way the women players in
those countries really lived, on the way
they entered the profession. on the
standing they had In the community
and the salaries they earned. The sum
mer previous she visited France, Ger
many and Belgium. n obtained similar
data; while during her first summer
abroad, three years ago. she toured
England. scotland and Ireland. Every
where, except in Great Britain. she mas
found the American actress lar more
respected and possessed OF considerably
higher ideals in private lie than the
foreign actress.
A BENEFIT performance In aid OF
~ the fund for the survivors OF last
Saturdays terrible fire will be
given at the Winter Garden Oh Friday
afternoon. April :. In addition to the
principal performers of the Winter
Garden. the programme vii. include
acts from the 1Iippcdrome, John Mason
William Collier. Louise Cunning, Thomas
a. Wise, Laura Nelson HAN. Patricif
Collinge aud other members OF the
"Everywoman' company. An act CT
The evening world., 1911-03-30
Woman HorseWhips Tramps.

When Mrs. II. 4. Burns OF Leonard
Terrace. South Boston. caught two
tramps breaking into her house, she lct
them into the kitchen. locked the door
and grabbed n h~orsewhip.
Then she gave each of them the worst
whipping he ever received In his life.
and let them go. Mrs. Burns weighs
less than lD pounds.
The evening world., 1911-03-30
Oddities
In the NelUS
OF TO-Ddu
Sold Fake Blood ORANGES.

That fake blood oranges are being
sold was ascertained after two children
became seriously III at Westaeld, Mass.
The fruit. bought at fancy prices.
showed under analysis that It was arti-
hciallv colored with n highly poisonous
injection of chemicals.
The evening world., 1911-03-30
INVENTOR KILLED BY TRAIN.
New York Man Meets Death on
Tracks al New Brunswtck, n. j.

Eme Kaufman. an inventor. ot No.
51l West one Hundred and ~Forty-third
street. was killed by a Pennsylvania
Railroad train al New Brunswick. N. j..
yesterday afternoon. lie had been In
Washington on business regarding a
patent he owned.
Kaufman lived at the above address
with his mother. Mrs. W. Kaufman. ac-
cording to papers found in his clothes.
The evening world., 1911-03-30
Steals Bible for PoCketbook.

Mistaking q Bible for n pocketbook,
a man snatchec the Scriptures from the
lap OF Mrs. W. r. Salt of Trenton as she
was riding on n trolley car.
lie was captured by the motorman.
and despite his plea that he was only
drunk. was held to answer.
The evening world., 1911-03-30
SW0ons. Then Refuses to Wed.

Miss Marie Ross was cured Of n de-
sire to wed by a falnting spell. after
she eloped to Long beach. Cal. with
Roy Markley.
They were standing before the min
lister ready to nave the ceremon per-
The evening world., 1911-03-30

formed when she tainted on being re-
vived she refused to be married. laying
she had changed her mind. and decllu-
to give any other reason.
The evening world., 1911-03-30
Get on with View wnrship.

Turret No.. II. the last gun carriage
OF the super-Dreadnought Florida. build
Ing at Brooklyn Navy Yard. was put
into position Yesterday. The hull AMI
armament -, the boat are now complete
and only the installing OF the engines
remains before the finishing touches.
The evening world., 1911-03-30
Highlander Couch Bed

partly opened. Size q #. 2 in, long and rs
in. wide as a couch. size Il II. : in. long and
4 II, q in. wide az a bed, The rud, are la.
in. angle iron, Side bars ! i-G tubing. Ma
tional Fabric supported by 70 llelical springs
=. each end. The Mattress is whit. cotton
filed and covered with Il fine quality Of plain
green or figured denim. The most perfect
couch bed on the market.