davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-21
SEVENTY MEN ENTOMBED IN A BURNING COAL MINE
Niany Miners Lose Their Lives BY Terrific
Gas Explosion Only Twenty Escape Out
of a Total of Ninety-Two.

FofI SMITH Ark March 2l.-It that eighty Z
e men were killed yesterday when Of the Sans Bo
Coal company at McCuan Okla
OF in the ninth level smoke thus far have nr
vented effective work !
One body brought burned that exnerncad
miners believe there is little hope rescung the other eighty
four composing the day shift .
special train left here CARRYING all avail .
ape doctors and and with
tors at intermediate points for McCuran mine
disaster Reports the mining company HEADQUARTERS nd
cate heavy life. :
MALESTER, Okla 21-Nine men escaped from the
McCurtan mine Immediately after explosion and seventy
men are still entombed Another explosion momentariy is
AR was forced into the shaft
me ire but it Is feared all remaining in the mine
FORT SMITH, March 21A the general
manager Of the San E3ois Okla
number Of men IN the mine niney-wo taken
on dead and eleven escaped alive Eighty
me rams We're working there resening
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-21
EXPECTED TO- Be
IN WASHINGTON;
WAS IN new YORK
EXPECTED TO M IN WASHING
TON BUT WOKE III IN OLD
NEw YORK.

NEW YORK. March "a prcsi-
dent Taft foand himself q visitor
90 New York when he awoke yss-
terday mornlaE he expected 20 be
ia Washington, hut instead found
himself marooned in New York Cor
a feN hours on account ~ foE.
The president was passenger
SO the noatop 4 washlnstaa e.
prcm whirh r. psuaHs tsss,.i
afuuud the elsf on ear aoat
nut because uf heavy ion abe rail-
rpaa eeleials eoaid aot vsuture lo
sena the prssideStH ear sy the
rlsef roete rhe tFAm wss seifshs
"a iaio ths Ofsna Csuiral 4aras
wheFe lbe nreaiAshss ear the CO.
hental sss Fan IS : sltin1 ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-21
SECRETARY KNOX
NARROWLY ESCAPES
ASSASSINATION

NEW ORLEANS. March 2l-As
the result OF the alleged discovery
by the government Of Nicaragua Of
a Mot 10 assasslnate Secretary phil
ander G. Knox during hts recent
visit there. II Is not improbable
several leading liberals" will be pnt
to death. according 10 adyieea re-
celyed here yesterday from Blue
arlds
Thirteen dynamite bombs pluced
beneath the fUadhed uver which
Secretary knows speclal train tray.
olsd from Corluto q Manarua ana
connected ulth an electric battery
eers discovered 81 government So
nalals and viii he ased As evidence
akainat che ennsplgatats
on ihe day q NJ Knosa sfri,al
La Manaens a bomb uas fxrloiea
andet iho Cbuamats hrldKa begeeeH
teaa anA J.aselha aessFoyin0
mali pastma of tba tFaek hai aaius
small damage
WARRINGTON March 30 stats
asparfmeat omalah Yesterday eg
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-21

SACRAMENTO. Cal, March al
Commenting on the North Dakota
primary, Governor Hiram w. John
son said:
The significant thing in the
North Dakota election is the vote
for Mr. Taft The progressive vote
in that state is represented by the
sum OF the vote polled for La Fol-
lette and Roosevelt. The reaction
airy vote is represented by the to-
tai received by Mr.. Taft
"The election there demonstrates
that the people don't want Taft and
that wherever they have opportunity
Of expression they will make this SO
plain that none can doubt Il
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-21

ground is to be sunk to a depth
of 1000 feet. The directors have
had under adyisement for some time
past the necessity of sinking an
other shaft, owing to the smallness
of the present two-compartmen
main working shaft, which is made
quate to handle the ore for their
modern mill and the further prop
er development of the immense new
ore bodies recently encountered un-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-21
rur s,Mr nrnr. uRorurn,

4 number ~ the state papers
have discovered that numerous ef
the prediction promises Of poiltl-
clans 70 pas fof newspaper services,
SAYS the Fallon standard remain
anfuiatea rhls paper ls no exeep
tiau 20 the rule and has = igaSer
ehpek fuf ag anntlaaea sesounts.
marked aealusf emhryaat pellsi'
yians Tbe result ~lli hs that poll'
tlsiaus seueraiiy honest end dls.
honest silks. sHl - fsasiFed 20 pay
.'n sdyanec faf shat thsy xei ihss
year Al least ihis ~iit 81 the
siaaaaFds railsY
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-21

der the able and efficient manage
ment Of John G. Kirchen. The
new ore bodies on the 500 west level
continue in width and values. The
ledge, which has been opened up
to the farthest point west, is twen-
ty feet wide and its length will
not be known for some time. This
large body of highgrade milling
ore, with the other bodies east of
It, will undoubtedly necessitate the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-21

enlargement of the milling plant.
When the mill was constructed al
lowances were made for additional
stamps and tube mills, etc. The
work of sinking the new 1O0O-foot
shaft is to be rushed to compile
ton, and Manager Kirchen predicts
record-breaker in reaching the
lOOO-foot level. He has selected an
excellent shaft sinking crew of men
to do the work, and and it also
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-21
BODY OF MURDERED MAN
DISCOVERED NEAR HAzEN

FALLoN, New. March 21.-Mur-
der, with robbery as an incentive,
was doubtless committed on the
stretches Of salt and sand of Church
III county Just when the foul
deed was committed cannot be as
certained but it very probably took
place subsequent to February 18th.
The condition OF the body evil
dences that death ensued several
weeks ago. Italian section hands,
employed by the Southern Pacific
company made the grewsome dis.
covery as they were pumping hand
ear across the desert They saw
what appeared to be a prone hui
man form lying on the fiat a quar-
ter of mile from the track and
made investigation.
The body was that of a man five
feet eight inches in height weigh
ing las pounds The hair and
mustache were yelowish red. The
man wore overalls blue jumper
and brown underwear.
The only means of identification
was bank book showing two de.
~.--~-~s~~~~>s~~~~~~
pressed surprise at the reports from
New Orleans that the Nicaraguar
government contemplated executing
liberals arrested March 5 and II
connection with a reported plot Il
lkHl Secretary Knox
United States Minister Wetzel II
reporting the arrests to the STATE
department at that time. declared
the records failed TO show that am
dynamite bombs actually wer,
placed but the men were arreste,
merely to keep them quiet durini
the secretarys visit, as they hat
been talking wildly and publishing
liunammatory articles Ia the news
ipapers
Secretary Knox. In cablsgrams q
lthc department. declared these pre-
ltautions we're unnecessary No re
lauett ~ ans Kind for the punlsh
Imout nf the men eaa made hg th'
Nmerl'an government
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-21

posits of $50 each in the banking
department of the Lovelock Com
mercial company, accredited to
Francis Johnson.
When the coroner arrived the
body was closely inspected and II
was found that his neck had been
broken and there was a hole in his
left temple. Whether this was
caused by bullet or by sharp
instrument was not determinable,
on account Of the decayed condition
of the body.
There were no evidences of a
struggle in the vicinity. nor of foot
prints, but If there had been. they
would have been obliterated by the
storms that interyened since the
time of the tragedy
A telephone message to Lovelock
revealed that the money deposited
with the Commercial company's in
stitution had been withdrawn on
February 18th.
The body was buried at Fallon,
where an inquest was held. The
evidence brought forth no new fea-
lures
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-21
SAYS MANHATTAN MINES
LOOKING EXCELLENT

Yesterday afternoon NJ. J. Place,
one of Manhattan's solid business
men. autoed over from his burg
to get a touch of real city life and
also to attend to some business.
Mr.. Place says the mines at Man
haitian are all showing good bodies
of pay ore, and it is now proven,
that by development. Manhattan is
destined to become one of the larg-
est gold-producing districts In the
state. When the Associated mill Is
completed and running. things will
hum in the Pine Tree camp
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-21
The dead are.


Mrs. John Cavella and her five
children; Mrs. Vito Summa, Mrs.
Cavellas daughter and her two lit
tie ones. The body of Mary Sum-
ma was found in the limbs of tree
fifty feet from the scene of the ex-
plosion half hour after the acci-
dent.
More than twenty dwellings near
the scene of the explosion were
badly damaged by the concussion
and the flying timbers and scores
of persons were thrown out Of their
beds and bruised. During the last
week mine settings in the neigh
borhood of the Cavella home have
caused alarm. Only a few days
ago the cellar dropped out of a
house on the opposite side Of the
street and several miners climbed
to the surface on ladders let down
BY the women of the house.
Dunmore police say that gas from
a broken main, caused perhaps by
the mine settings, found its way
into the cellar of the Cavella home,
where it gathered in a dense volume
and exploded when it came in con-
tact with an oil lamp burning in
! the house.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-21

safe to predict that the men who
break ground for the three-compart-
ment shaft tomorrow morning will
be on the job when it is COM
pleted, for those who work for the
Extension company are loath to
leave their employers. The new
ore bodies in the western ground
of the Etension proves that the
mineral zone of this district ex-
tends far to the west-a theory
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-21
BROKER
PLACED ON TRIAL
IN u. S. COURT
FRAUDULENT USE OF MAILS AL
LEGED--WIFE SECURES DE-
CREE IN RENO.

BOSTON, Mass. March 21.-vic-
tor n. We'll was placed on trial in
the United States district court yes
terday on an indictment charging
fraudulent use of the United States
mails in promoting mining enter
prises in Nevada and Massachusetts.
We'll, who was president of the
Inter-Trust Security company, was
arrested by the postal authorities
in January, 1911.
In his opening address, Associate
District Attorney Sullivan said the
government would show that the
Inter-Trust Security company as the
transfer agent, sold more than $69,-
600 worth of shares In the Gold
field-Boston Consolidated Mining
company, which had three claims
east of Goldfield, Nevada.
Mr.. Sullivan said that no work
other than the development work
necessary to hold the claims was
done on these mines in 1907 and
1908, the years when the govern
ment claims We'll committed fraud
by representing through letters and
advertisements, that the mines were
being developed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-21

always advanced but never proven
until Manager Kirchen went after
1t and found the large body that
will take years to work out The
Extension company directors are to
be congratulated upon their aggres-
slve mode of mining and milling,
and Tonopah is proud of the knowl-
edge that it has such an able min
ing manager as John c. Kirchen in
its midst.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-21
WORN HAS BEGUN ON THE EXTENSIONS NEW 1000 FOOT SH4FT

Tonopah is TO have another deep
shaft The work of sinking is to
be commenced tomorrow upon the
O. X. claim of the Tonopah Ex-
tension Mining company holdings.
The new shaft is located 1900 feet
west OF the present working shaft
and about 1900 feet due west of
the company mill II will be a
three-eompartment, 4kx5 feet in
the clear. The new hole in the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-21
CHICAGO WOMEN ASK
FOR FREE SUFFRAGE

CHICAGO. March 2l Fifty
thousand women will parade at the
national republican convention 10
ask the party for women suffrage,
if plans formulated here are car
ried ont
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-21

Victor n. We'll, the man who is
on trial in the United States dis
trict court in Boston on charge
of using the United States mails
for a fraudulent purpose by pro-
noting certain mining properties in
Nevada and Massachusetts,, was the
defendant in divorce suit in
Reno more than a year ago. His
wife complained that he was brok-
er and that he paid too much at
tention TO his business and too lit
tie to his home life. His wife Sc
cured her divorce on the grounds
OF cruelty and desertion
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-21

The body OF Mrs. Carson was
seen swinging from window on
the eighth floor Of the hotel BY
pedestrian The clerk was notified
and the door Of Mrs. Carson's room
was forced A rope, tied to the
radiator. passed out OF the win
dow and at the end dangled the
body OF the woman The body still
was warm
Two notes were found In the
room. one OF which was addressed
to her attorney, Harrison Osborn.
Their contents we're not made pub
lie, however.
Mrs, Carson reached here Tuesday
on the steamship George Washing
ton She was arrested on the charge
Of gross underyaluation and Snug
Cling after she confessed that she
had smuggled jewelry which the
authorities valued at $4,000
On her arrival Mrs Carson had
declared package Of unstrung
pearls We're in her possession, but
she had underyalued them
On her appearance for examina-
tion Yesterday she broke down and
told Of the large amount OF jewelry
she had brought into the country
concealed in her hat and In her
luggage. Released on $4,000 bail
for further examination Friday. Mrs
Carson presumably went to her hotel
She registered as Mrs Edwin
Carson of Paris She was about
so years Of age and was making
trip around the world alone
Mrs. Carson evidently had sat M
all night and some time after :
O'Clock she united a rope from q
large package in her room and
fastening one end to a radiator, slip
ped the nose around her neck ant
dropped out OF the window The
body was discovered At G.3Q
The second note left by Mrs. Car
son was addressed 10 Paul r. May
berry. 9t9 West Twenty-elghtl
street Los Angeles, Cal.
In her statement before the Gus
toms officials Yesterday. Mrs Car
son said
will confess that these nm
strung pearls are not the only gem
have have also pair o
diamond earrings which I concealed
in the lining 81 ms hat. wa
told that the duties collected her
Nefe excessive thought I ough
not to pay excessive duties re
sret What have done ana will
'hE to ten ati and vivc up everY
ih'hE have pur,h hased for ial
valuation am wllllus to pay %
duty
san FRANslsco March 20
W. niaueke Carson. arrested Tue.
asY q NeF Yort after alleged filI
Nfr g terlare Jewels she So hrius
ias inio lha foauirf is social
pfoMinehi here and pas fetufnla
'iNa toHF % ihe world when 81
Vested shs had attended ihe naI
pAf in the course 81 hef tfln ta
hoasht come iualan pearla
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-21
SUES TO RECOVER ON
TWO PRoMISsORY NOTES

GOLDFIELD. New, March ell
Through her attorney. Francis Nc
Nulty. Ida Howell has instituted
an action In the district court
against Thomas Cullyford to recover
$i054.50. alleged to be due on
two assigned promissory notes OF
recent date.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-21

Sssada IS NOT lhe oaiy rlaes sf.
aieis8 sHh che msasie splAemis
fhs shoes Il Aaharu Cai eers
3 fndsg last there telaE 81
saaes af the A.aesse q thai iosH
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-21
LADY 1SMUGGLER
COMMITS SUICIDE
Prominent San Francisco Society Woman
Hangs Herself From Eighth Story Win
dow After Confessing She Struggled

NEW YORK, March 2f.--
} Mrs. Blanche Carson OF San
} Francisco, who was arrested
in New York City last Tues
day for smuggling several
} thousand dollars worth OF
J iewelry on her arrival from
} India, committed suicide
early yesterday by hanging
herself out OF the window
OF the Hotel Brogtell
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-21
Nor INVITATIONS

q 81 said that ihe tanehem on
thc caueu silver arr lhrowlns
aHay thelf dlsus"nas and aeariue
maN tniaioes in thelr plase
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-21
EXPLOSION CAUSES
DEATH Of MANY
twenty Dwellings Damaged--Body of One
Woman Taken From Tree Where 1t
Lodged SO Feet From Explosion.

SCRANTON, Pa, March
21.-In a gas explosion
caused, it is believed, by
mine settings, nine persons
were killed and two injured
yesterday in Dunmore, near
here. Two families. COM
prising two women and
seven children, were either
blown TO pieces in the ex-
plosion or burned in the fire
that followed and destroyed
three houses.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-21

Y foa want g fsli yeuf soads
~ ne eaiamns 81 ihs nonants Il
kfia results
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-21
DIR. WILEY MAY he NAMED
AS WILSON'S RUNNING MATE

WASHINGTON. d. G.. March 81.
Pure Democracy and Pure Food"
Is the slogan worked up by Repre-
sentative Burleson. Of Texas. In pro-
posing as a democratic president
ticket For president. Woodrow
Wilson; for vice president. Harvey
W Wiley pure food champion VII.
son headquarters have made much
of the suggestion.
iore resig,ue the president had LETT
Instruction not % - disturbed, re-
ll,e Fuardsa lhe ear darlnA the
alsht
Aiias tgsakfast pfe-lAe-i rsa
maae ean at ghe bame Il his
hFafhsf llesrs M TAFT. aaA then
ueat ta che Penasslsania alalsoa
~hete hs lnak abe iesfe o'ssoek
train PR Waahlnwioa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-21

A Aoass d ssat' Tyy = nanansa
want aa~
, 1912-06-05

We are sorry to learn that james Francis,
a st. Ihomlan, has been recently sentenced
to tive yealS Imprisonment III San Juan Z II.
Tor homicide having iun over and killed an old
woman by an automobile which lie was run
ming. He was not the regular chauffeur but
was testing the machine after having
made some repairs to it. His case was
tried in the courts and sentenced accord
ingly, while the owner Of the auto will
have to pay damages TO the womau's fam
lily. Accideut' through automobiles are
it is said becoming more and more frequent
in san Juan owing to the large and incrcus-
ing number Of m chimes THAI speed through
the crowded streets, and just shortly after
the aforementioned fatality a car driven by
a welI-to-do Auericau killed a school gIrl
that case is now under triaI. Fraucs was
formerly apprentIced ut our office, his pet
name among the boys being "Pmk,', bat
gave Up printing to become a b aek-mIth,
which was also his elder brothers. traic. Ie
too working in Porto Rlco-Nt. Thomas Bal-
lefJt, .Nu1 ?ghh.
, 1912-06-05
ALLIGATOR HOLD5 UP NAIL MAN.


Waycross, Ga, May , 2-An alligator
held up Il United States null carrier south
Of this place yesterday, causing a delay IN
the delivery of letters on a rural route. The
carrier, }. ID. Moore, came upon the alligator
as it was taking a sun bath IN the middle
Of the ropd. After being prodded with q
pole the alligator soon moved to one side
and the delivery Of the mail proceeded.
1t is thought the alligator got out of q
river during the recent high waters aud
failed to regain his home, - Ibid,
, 1912-06-05

Liverpool Cotton, middIing Upland, 6 7-2Od.
Exchange, New York &Londou, 80 days sight
4.S43
Exchange New York and London, sight 4.S7
London. June 4th
Dem. Crystals les. 6L-17s. Cd
sroor Muscovado, floating terms IN
boud, lis OIL. lis. 3D.
German beet IS f. 0. b. lis 81.
Java Sugar $500 Gibraltar or Channel for
orders, floating terms, rs. 81,
Demeraro Rum, nominal Is. 3d.-ls. 4sd.
pr cwt 64~. Od.
Cotton, Medium Fine 81 at Liverpool, nominal
Is. sd.
Bank Of England Rate OF discount 3.
CousoIs ~
Three per cent Eeutes in Paris 9400.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
Minor Accidents Due
To Slippery Pavings
Continue in District

The slippery pavement. continue to
cause numerous accidents, and today
several persons are in the different hos
pitals as the result Of falls and other
accidents, while a number who were
less seriously injured declined hospital
treatment.
Suffering from internal injuries re-
csdved by crashing into an automobile
while coasting down a hill In Thirty
third street northwest. on q sled last
evening. George White, ten years old,
Of S25 Prospect avenue northwest. is in
a serious condition in the Georgetown
University Hospital.
Thomas COughlin. thirty-six wears old,
was found at Second and H streets
northeast. suffering from tho cold. He
was taken to Casualty Hospital.
Jacob w. Drummer, Of 1910 Battery
avenue. Baltimore. was found suffering
from tho cold mt Fifteenth and H streets
northeast, and was sent ta Caspalty
Hospital.
Anthony Carnella. twenty-three years
old. Of $40 Florida avenue northwest.
Capital Traction car at Fourteenth and
r streets northwest, and cut his arm.
T. r. Scheckle5. Of Chilium, Nd, fell
ut Seventh and B streets northwest and
injured his knee. He was carried to
Emergency Hospital.
A motor truck of the J. Mauray Dove
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
Gospel Mission Asks
Aid to Feed Hundreds
Of Bread Line" Needy

An urgent appeal for subscriptions Of
money and donations Of clothing was
sent out today by the supervisors of the
bread line at the Gospel Mission. IT
was explained that the recent cold wave
had made unprecedented demands upon
the resources Of this department OF THE
missions work.
There already have been heavy re-
sponses to our needs - set forth in The
Times" said Henry d. Gordon. treas
urer OF the bread iine'' fund today.
But we now estimate that between
October 1, 1911, and March 30. 1914 We
will have fed to hungry men and boys
50, 900 cups of hot coffee, 1900 loayes Of
bread, and 2,600 rolls. We need con-
tributions II we are to supply these de-
Senator w. B. Hepburn OF Idaho, to-
day ordered sent to the mission fifty
loaves Of bread daily for an indefinite
period. Smaller gifts have come in with
In the past week from societies, priv
ate schools and from individuals.
Last night las men slept in the DOR
mitories 9f the mission and nearly nifty
beds These spent the night in the
Announcement IN made in the Gospel
Mission Tidings Of the new members
of the executive committee, B. H. War
ner and Ernest H.. Daniel. Mr.. Cor
don stated today that the opening Of
the penny lunch room Is being delayed
lower floor have moved out. Their
lease he said. expired the first Of the
year. but removal has been delayed
pending the selection of other quarters.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
ALL. IN READINESS
FOR SKATING FETE
Tidal Basin Will Be Scene Tonight of Ice Carnival and
Affair Promises to Outshine Any Like Function
Held in Capital

A great and unprecedented carnival
will occur at the Tidal Basin tonight
when, under vari-colored lights, the
Capitals skating population In fancy
costumes. some of them masked. will
enjoy an evening Of fun that Will vie
with the world-renowned Ice festivals
OF Denmark. Sweden. and Russia.
The democracy of sport will hardly De
more pronounced than when dozens OF
washington members of the Diplomatic
Corps and other official walks and wom-
en- whose presence graces the most
exclusive ball rooms. will mipgle with
more than 1000 or more lovers OF the
cold weather pastime.
Around the skating area VIII DC
cleared space for spectators, and lining
thes bank will be carriages and automo-
biles. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, p. V. De
0raw, fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral; Melvin Aasen. and other prom1-
net horse owners, are expected to be
there. John Gheen, Thomas Bones, and
q. r. Hall are among the number.
Final ARRANGEMENTS were announced
today by DR.. E. G. Meyer, Of the Tatin
Board, and Jerome Conner. who he9d
tho carnival committee.
The Davis Chevy Chase Band has been
engaged and the music will start at
8 o'clock instead Of 7:so. a. previously
announced. Under the direction Of Col
Spencer Cosby. tho basin will be policed
and every effort will be made to avoid
The Washington times., 1912-01-17

the bread lines, which have broken all
Washington records In the last ten
days