davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-16
News Was Heartbreakinc.

New York, April 16-All through
the night the officers Of the White
Star line and the newspapers were
besieged by many persons anxious to
learn the fate of relatives or friends
on board the Titanic, while flood
of kilograms, cabegrams and tele
phone messages was received, bring
ing eager inquiries from different
parts of the country.
Officials of the line had little news
to impart. Wireless operators work
ed through the night trying to send
and pick up calls from the scene of
the disaster The wireless was hand
icapped by a thunderstorm, which fin
ally silenced transmission for
time. Gradually the names of the
rescued began to come by way of
Cape Race from the Carpathia and
were posted. There were some who
scanned the lists and turned away
with faces showing hopes realized
but many who came were disappoint-
ed
Repeated calls were made for in
formation regarding Major Archibald
Butt, President Taft's military aide,
who is returning from abroad Presi-
dent Taft telegraphed the company
and was promised immediate word
If anything of definite nature was re-
ceived.
Vincent Astor, son of John Jacob
Astor, remained up through the night
trying to learn the fate of his father
Word came that Mrs. Astor, his step
mother. and her maid were safe
aboard the Carpathia Members OF
the Guggenheim and Straus families
had representatives at the White Star
offices in anticipation of definite word
concerning Isador Straus and Benja-
min Guggenheim. These names were
not in the survivors, list received up
to $3.50 O'Clock. Numerous inquiries
were received regarding the fate of
Henry B. Harris, the theatrical man
ager and his wife. The list shows
that Mrs. Harris hahd been saved.
Vice President Franklin of the
International Mercantile Marine as
ISOLATION said he had heard that the
Curnarder Carpathia would arrive
Thursday evening and his informa-
tion was that she had 65 survivors
Mr. Franklin said he did not expect
to receive further wireless messages
from the Olympic and that Captain
Haddock soon would be in position to
send all his wireless reports to the
London office.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-16

saved. Alfred G. Vanderbilt was not
on board the Titanic, as first report
ed He is in London. Isador Straus,
the New York millionaire merchant
and philanthropist, who was on
board, has not been reported among
the survivors.
The $1O.0O0,0OO steamship with car
go and jewels worth perhaps sfo.-
100000 more. is total loss.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-16
cuIIacan is Captured

Culiacan. the capital of Sinaloa,
was captured by Mexican rebels ac-
cording to state department adyices
today. Guerrero was added to the
list OF states where the insurrecto
movement is assuming greater pro;
portions. It is now denied from Sal.
ina Cruz, the western terminus of the
Tehuantepec railroad, that that line
is being molested
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-16
Scantily Clad They Were Found Floating on
Rats and Life Boats in Sea of Ice
SEVERAL DISTINGUISHED MEN ARE LOST
Colonel John Jacob Asor, Major Archibald Butt Benjamin Gug
genheim. and Others Are Among the Missing doomed Ship
Sank Rapidly When II Struck the Ice Berg PASSENGERS
We're Thrown From Their Berths-Those Who Es-
capped Had No Time to Obtain Clothing

/ Rolmano; Miss Edith Rosenbaum;
Mrs. Martin Rothschild: Countess of
Rothes; Adolpho Saalfeld; Abraham
Salaman; Mrs. Paul Schabert; Fred
erick Seward; Mrs. William D. Sill
vey; Colonel Alfonzo Simonius; Will
| liam T,sSloper; Mr., and Mrs. John
Snyder; Mrs. e. w. Spencer and
maid: DR.. Max Stepelin; Mr. ana
Mrs. G. q. H. Stengel; Mrs. George
M. Stone; Mrs. Frederick Joel Swift;
J. B. Thayer; Miss Ruth Taussig;
Mr.. and Mrs. e. z. Taylor; Gilbert
M. Tucker; Mrs. F. M. Warren; Mrs.
J. Stuart White; Miss Mary Wick;
Mrs. George D. Widener and maid;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Thayer; Miss Con
stance Willard; Hugh Woolner; Miss
Marie Young; Mrs. Ida s. Hippach;
Mrs. Walter Clark; Mrs. John B.
Cummings; R. Spencer Silverthorne,
(some question as to IDENTIFY. Wire
less version: Mrs. Rose Abbott, prob
able meaning, Mrs. N. Aubert; Miss
3. T. Andrews, probably Miss ]. j.
Cornelia: Mrs. B. Chibinace, probably
Mrs. R. B. Chibnall; Robert D. Doug
las, probably Mr.: or Mrs. w. o.
Douglas, or Mrs. F. G. Douglas; Miss
Ellis, may be Miss Austia; Miss Emil,
lie Kenchia, possibly Mrs. F. r. Ken
yon; Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Kimberly,
possibly Mr.. and Mrs. William Kim
ball; F. A. Kenniman, probably Mr.
or Mrs. F. R. Kenyon; Sigrid Lind
strom, probably Mrs. ]. Lindstrom:
Mile, probably Frank D. Millet; J. H.
Rogerson; Mrs. Arthur; Mrs. Emily
B.: Miss Susan P; Master Allison
and maid of Philadelphia, practically
certain this is Ryerson family; Miss
B. Shutter, probably Mrs. B. w.
Schutes; Mr.. and Mrs. J. J, Spedden,
probably Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick o.
spedden; Rich e. williams, probably
P. NJ. Williams, Jr.; Mrs. Robert
O'Connell, probably Mrs. B. C. Cor
nell.
List OF survivors whose names do
not appear on the original sailing
Iiist; probably includes a large num-
her of those who took the ship at
cherbourg
Miss A. Baseina: Mrs. G. NJ. Burnsi
Miss D. D. Casebere; Mrs. victorina
Chamdasen; Miss Sarah Daniel; Miss
Desette; Alfred Dranchensted; Philip
Emock: Miss Anterete Fleighesm;
Miss Franoat iii James Googht;
Mrs A. 0. tielversen: Henry r.
Homer; Miss Raberta Many; Mad
anne Melioard; Miss Bertha Lavory;
Gustave J. Lesneur Miss Nannette
Panhart; Mrs. Mamam J. Renago;
Miss Apple RanaIt; Miss Augusta.
Sesrepeca; H. B. Steffanson: Miss
Emma segesser: Mrs. P. Smith: Miss
Hilda Slayton; Robert Douglas shad4.
ell: Mrs. Lucien P. Smith: Miss Em-
ma Ward: Miss Ella Thor: Mrs.
Tucker and maid; Mrs. P. Stephen
son; Mr.. W. E. Carter: Mrs. ostby;
Miss Lillian Bentham; Mrs. William
Bucknell: Olivia Middle Karl Bars
rett; Mile Haussin.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-16
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH THIS
MORNING BROUGHT news OF
AN APPALLING DISASTER
Vessel Sank Before Sister Ships, Called by
"C. 0. d. Had Arrived On the Scene
GOOD news CHANGED TO AWFUL TIDINGS
The World at First Believing All the Passengers the IFated
Boat Had Been Saved Gave Ferven Thanks But Early Night
Fall Yesterday Brought Reports That Many Had Pershed
-liner Is Total Loss-She Carried to the Bottom
With Her Priceless Cargo

The appalling magnitude of the
wreck of the liner Titanic has been
but little mitigated by the fragment
ary information which has filtered in
today. The rescuing steamer Car
pathia has S6S survivors on board,
according to the latest news received
at the offices of the White sta. Zine
in New Yotk. This increases .thll list
Of saved by about 200 from the nam
ber first reported. But except for
this, the favorable details are insig-
nificant compared with the fact that
the Titanic is at the bottom of the
Atlantic and the shattered wreck
took with her about 1850 victims to
heir death.
The first reports giving the total
survivors at 675, were varied by fav-
orable news early today, first from
Captain Rostrom of the Carpathia,
who gave the number at about 800,
and later by the positive announce
ment of the White Star line that
there are 1858 survivors of the Titanic
on the Carpathia
But with these revised figures
there remain 1850 persons, passen-
gers and crew of the Titanic, who to-
day are unaccounted for, apparently
lost. Hope clung desperately to the
belief that the steamers Virginian
and Partisan of the Allan line, may
have picked up survivors in addition
to those on the Carpathia, but this
was dispelled when the Sable Island
wireless station reported that the
Partisan had no survivors, and when
the officers of the Allan line in Mon
treal issued a statement thai the
captain of the Virginia had sent them
a wireless message saying he had
arrived at the scene of disaster too
+. late to be Of service"
$ vhe virginian has proceeded on
~ for Europe. The Carpathia
- con1 in slowly to New York. All
: nope folSSetails of the tragedy and
l.s enectss centered on this ship
9ne VIII be wireless communities
ton with sableSsland tonight, with
Nantucket on Nlrsday and win
reach New York so$stime Thursday
night. "
London, New York ~ Paris are
grief stricken, and overturned by
the news of the disasterN (Tearful
crowds of relatives and frNAds OF
passengers on board the Manic
thronged the steamship offices iNall
three cities, waiting hour after hMr
for news which, more often than not
meant bereavement and sorrow. Peo
pie in Paris and London went to bed
last night in the belief that all the
passengers on board the Titanic had
been saved; this morning brought
them the appalling truth.
OF the survivors on board the Car
pathia by far the iarger numDer are
women and children. Many men OF
prominence on two continents are
among the missing. No word has
been received of Colonel John Jacob
Astor; his wife. however, has been
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-16

Cape Race. April 1.-THE steam
ship Carpathia, which is believed t,
have on board all the survivors of thu
Titanic disaster, started early toda!
to send by wireless to this station
the list of the Titanic's survivors
Great difficulty was experienced
in getting many Of the names cor
rectly and more than a score Of names
sent here did not appear at all on the
Titanic's- orginial passenger list, but
lit is believed many of these were
passengers who had booked at the
last moment. The receipt of the list
of the first cabin survivors required
more than six hours effort. So far
as the names check up correctly, The
following saloon passengers of the
Titanic are safe on board the Carpa'
thia:
Harry Anderson; Miss e. W. Al
len; Mrs. E. w. Appleton; Mrs. John
Jacob Astor and maid; A. S. Bark
worth; Mrs. James Baxter; George
A. Brayton; Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Beck
with; Karl H. Behr; Mr.. and Mrs
ID. H. Bishop: Henry Blank; Miss
Caroline Bonnel; Miss G. c. Bowen;
Mis- Elsie Bowerman; Mrs. J. M
Brown; Mrs. J. ]. Brown; e. p Cal
derhead; Mrs. Churchill Cardell; Mrs
J. w. Cardeza; Thomas Cardeza
Miss Lucille Carter; Mrs. William E
Carter; Master William Carter; How
ard B. Case; Mrs. Turrell Cavendish
and. maid; Mrs. H. F. Chaffee; Mr.
and Mrs. N. c. Chambers; Miss Gla
dys Cherry; Paul Chevro; Miss Cros
by; w. Daniel; Mrs. Thornton David
son; Mrs. B. Devilliers; Mr.. and Mrs
| A. A. Dick; Mr.. and Mrs. Washing
ton Dodge and son; Mrs. Fred G
Douglas; Mrs. Walter Douglas; Mrs
Bolton Earnshaw: Miss Caroline End
ers; Mrs. Mark, Miss Lucille and
Miss Alice Fortune; DR.. Henry and
Mrs. Frauenthal; Mis- Margaret Fro
llicher; Mrs Jaques Futrelle; Mrs
Leonard Gibson; Miss Dorothy Glib
son; Mrs. Samuel Goldenbnrg Miss
Eila Goldenbnrg; Sir and Lady eosms
Dun Gordon; Colonel Archibald era
Ieie; Mr. Graham; Mrs. William era
ham; Miss Margaret b. Graham;
Mrs. Lee D. Greenfield: Mrs. vii
liam B. Greenfield; Henry Harder'
Mr.. and Mrs George A. Harder; Hen
ry S. Harper. and man servant; Mrs
Henry S. Harper; Henry Hawksford;
Mrs. Charles NJ. Hays, and daughter
! Margaret; Mrs. Henry Harris; Miss
Jean Hippach; Mrs. John G Hoge
boom. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ Hoyti
]. Bruce Ismay; Mrs. A F. Leader;
Mrs. Ernest Lines; Miss Mary G
Lines: Mis- G. F. Longley; Miss
Gorgietta A. Madill; Pierce Marschal'
Mrs. D. w. Marvin; Mrs W. E. Min
nehan: Miss Daisy Minnehan; Miss
Madeline Newell: Miss Marjorie New
ell; Miss Helen Newson: E. G. OTIS
by; Miss Helen R. otsby;; Mrs. Fien
nald Omond; Major Arthur Puechen
Mrs Thomas ]. Potter: Mrs Georg'
IRheims; Mrs Edward S Robert; G
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-16
SOCIETY OF DANA IN SESSION

Fresno. Calf, April 16.-Danish
fol dances will feature the program
of the annual convention of the So
ciety of Dania of California and Ne
vada, which will hold forth in this
city during the remainder of the week
Today was given over to the recep-
tion of the delegates, who numbered
between 500 and 900 and came from
many points.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-16
RETIRING COUNCIL ADJOURNS
NEW ALDERMEN ARE SEATED
AND AT ONCE GET DOWN TIC
REAL BUSINESS
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED
BEN COLES REMAINS AS CITY
MARSHALL; JUDGE LONG is
MADE CITY ATTORNEY

= MAYOR TAUPERT's APP 4
\ PoINTEEs ~
\ City marshal, Ben Coles.
\ Coles.
= Night Policeman, Pierce
4 Murphy.
\ Merchants night police, ]. !
\ w. McGovern.
Police magistrate. D. R.
\ Murray.
: City attorney, Judge E. V. :
\ Long. 4
: City physician, Dir. c c. !
: Gordon.
: Member library board, Har- !
= ry Haskell.
= COUNCIL COMMITTEES
= Revenue and Finance
: Reynolds, Martin and Quinn. 4
= public Works
: Martin, Forsythe and Stern. 4
Streets and Alleys 4
Wiegand Forsythe, Stern 4
: and Hays.
= Water and Light 4
= Hays, Wiegand and Stern.
Police
= Quinn, Martin and Mcclure. 4
= Public Health
= Wiegand, Reynolds and Nc 4
: Guire.
\ Printing 4
= Stern. Martin and Reynolds. 4
= City Property 4
= Martin, Forsythe, and Nc 4
: CURE.
Ordinances
: Forsythe, Martin and Ray 1
= nolds. 4
judiciary
\ Forsythe, RaynoIds and Vie I
\ gand
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-16

J Confined on Page Ftour)
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-16

(co linued On page Four)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

different kind of vacation place perhaps
the deep woods, where he can camp, or
the distant lakes or rivers, where he can
fish, or the rugged hills. where he can
climb and rest his eyes and his spirit
in the comforting loneliness of the high
places Or maybe the sea calls urgently
and the needed refreshment is found on
the sands, with the roar Of the surf beat
ing unremittingly upon the ear. Again.
the farm may exert its influence. calling
the tired urbanite back to the soil. He
may Ions for chance to put on blue
jeans and wide-hrimmed straw hat and
try his hands again at the pillow, to
awaken in the morning with aching back
and blstered palms. Or he may simply
want to lie in the hay NOW and sleep
as he once did as a boy. tired from long
tramp from a fishing expedition re-
sulting in a string of now stiffiy curled
fingerings from the meadow brook.
Wherever the vacation place may be-
whatever may be its environment, II
should afford a complete change. 1t
should not cause heavy drain upon the
family purse. 1t should contribute to the
health of every member and to the hap
piness of all. And when the vacation Is
finished home will look good to those
who have been absent and 1t will be APP
preciated more keenly and the summer
will seem well spent For those who can
not go away, tied here by duties. or by
short purse strings, Washington is de-
hghtful in summer and to those for whom
there will be no vacation place save this
il will present many entertaining dis
fractions and its climate will be about as
pleasant as is TO be found anywhere, all
things considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

where IL causes trouble. and 1t Is possible
by thorough cleaning in all directions in
municipal area to eliminate this pest
But in a highly important respect the fly
evil is to a certain extent intermunicipal
The good effect OF one community clean
ing up and in measure exterminating
the flies is felt an example and an in
spration by others close at hand, and
thus there is at present in this country
strongly in evidence a veritable anti-fy
impulse that If it continues for three or
four seasons will very materially reduce
the sickness and death rates in the
United States.
Doubtless the fact that this is the capt.
tai of the country has had large bear
ing in the matter of making the antl-hy
fight important in the eyes of the people
Whatever Washington does is interesting
to the whole country. and the people OF
the states have come to recognize the de-
SRA bility of making this a model munich
pality and to take pride in its develop
ment toward that ideal. The inquiries
received by The Star regarding its anti
fly work are being fully and carefully an
swered in order that the experience OF
this community in the crusade may De
utilized to the fullest possible extent.
The Star feels that this is national
work that has started here in Washing
ton. a WORK of incalculable educationai
importance and of untold value in terms
of health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
The Countrywide Fly Crusade.

One OF the most gratifying develop
ments of The Stars fight against the fly
nuisance In Washington has been the in
terest that II has awakened in other
cities. from which inquiries are constant
~ being received for information as to
Ways and means of organization. Ever
since the successful crusade against the
flies was undertaken last summer letters
have come from all parts Of the country
and crusades have been started in many
of the possibility of enlisting the young
people in the campaign for public health.
The operations this spring. however. have
shown TO observers outside OF Washing
ton that work of this kind must be con-
tinuous from aeason to season and that
it must be accomplished by we'll organized
and persstently conducted cleanup en-
deavors on the part of both the authori-
ties and the citizens.
Practically all health problems in
country like this are intercity and inter-
state in their nature. In the case of most
diseases the influences which affect the
immediate community arise in other
Jurisdictions. and universal sanitation is
demanded in order to assure against all
ments of an infectious character. This
truth has been widely recognized. and
increasingly successful endeavors are be-
ing made to secure effective cooperation
on the part of municipal. state and fed
eral authorities.
The fly problem is more strictly local
than some others which have a bearing
upon the public health. The fly breeds
within short distance Of the premises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
Picking the Vacation Place.

The making or vacation plans is now
n order. the selecting OF place for the
iaInl.ys summer outing. or the choice OF
a SPOT for individual recreation. This is
an important item OF the years business
for upon the decision rests much. 1t Is
yita,ly urgent that the place be healthful,
the surroundings conGenial the situations
salubrious. the company consenial. the
diversions distracting from the ordinary
cares. bGt not too exacWng in their de-
rnands upon the nervous or physical
strength Many families go year after
year 10 the same places. favorable for
the summer reinvigoration of children.
affordng complete rest from social or
domestic cares. The tired housewife
needs a change of scene. and the young
sters require a romping place where they
will not be in danger or under the re-
strictions of city life. The business man
who looks for a spot where he can for
get his worries and pull himself together
physically and mentally may want a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
denomination and a Bolt.

Ihe RooseNe taA tashiaiSh'
Vettion ana ~ h'Si-'. ie''''e' imp
sure ne h"!n4Hatf'h - ''e ~ o..
Of any oth'f man l'F ING F.esi''h'N '"a''
himself o. the treSi'''.i. 'teieu ''
alternatives 81 Tart " t>ooseNe't ''
PartN haS wisely CHOSEN me ioi i'iei'
The PRESIDENT on whose rteofu u stun
and pr'EFeSsiVe craftsmanship 'iAis "a
nght l@ASt he mace = given 'he opi'o'
t'ntiN. 10 which ~ custom anu III si'''s
NJ = ehtltiea' 70 ASK iroiu Wv PeoP-e a.
Endorsement ~ MS doii nuns ''''''" "iid "
deserved second term. y" en- Ie.4''eil'
IS denled the opfoit"nh'N' ~ WHY" ~ =
entitled neither ~ custom "oi ~ '''''
OF aSkih~ as teP"'''dit ~ 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
Procedure at Baltimore.

AT present the two most interesting
questions under discussion in connection
with the Baltimore convention are the
unit rule and the two-thirds rule. Both
have long been used by the democratic
party. and yet neither is democratic in
essence or application.
The unit rule obliterates the lines of
Congress districts In a state. and is
therefore q violation of the principle of
home rule. And home rule is a demo-
cratic doctrine often and loudly pro-
claimed Why should Congress districts
choose delegates, as they are permitted
to do. il those delegates are not to be at
liberty at the national convention to vote
the sentiments of their constituents? Why
put them at the mercy of a state boss.
who may use them for purposes contrary
10 the wishes and the interests of the
people they Immediately represent?
AS for the two-th'rds rule. that is even
a more fragrant violation of broad demo-
cratic doctrine. Majority rule is the
proper thing and in many matters is
insisted upon by democratic leaders.
Democratic candidates for the House are
not required to show a two-thrds vote
IN nominating conventions, nor demo-
cratic candidates for the Senate two
thirds Of the partys strength recorded
IN primary elections.
These two rules are to be attack ed
1T Baltimore, and able men announce
purpose TO assist in the effort to
overthrow them. But the old order will
ind champions. and a brisk debate is
assured.
An opinion attributed to Thomas
Taggart of Indiana respecting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
Marriage and Health.

The Chicago ministers are making q
practical move in a most important dlrec-
ton looking to the solution of one phase
of the marriage problem. Two hundred
Protestant clergymen OF various denoml-
nations held a meeting In that city ana
approved suggestion that hereafter all
ministers performing marriage ceremonies
should demand a health as we'll as mar
riage license from the contracting parties.
The resolution was adopted unanimously
urging pastors to direct their energies
toward creating public opinion to indorse
this plan 1t has been suggested that
the state should make the first move 10
reorire the presentation of a health GER
titicate, but in answer it is pointed out
that without a strong public sentiment
state measures are ineffective. For m
stance, for forty years Michigan has had
a law which provides that any minister
who marries a person who is victim OF
a contag ious disease shall be fined $1,000
and sent to jail. That law has never
been enforced. and 1t is believed that II
| will not be enforced until the ministers
themselves take the initiative.
Considerable attention has been paid
of late years to this matter of the mar
have been made to work out legislation to
remedy the conditions. One Of the
northwestern states few years ago pass
ed a law positively forbidding the mar
riage of epileptics. In one or two of the
eastern states medical certificate laws
have been proposed, but unfortunately
there is no strong public demand yet for
their enactment, and. as has been urged in
Chicago, there will be no effective results
until the matter Is agitated, and by no
more effective agency than the clergy
Undeniably an immense amount OF suf-
fering is caused by hasty and Unmatched
marriages. II these questions were at
tackled frankly and vigorously by those
who have the welfare of society at heart
a public sentiment might easily be created
rendering certain the enactment of suit
able laws and their enforcement with full
approval o. the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
The MONEY LAUNDRY.

From the Rochester Herald.
Secretary MacVeagh has secured
machine for washing paper money. one
wonders If 1t could be used 10 wash
out the mouths of the candidates.
From the Topeka State Journal
Now that Uncle Sam has sta.teu 20
laundry to wash paper money, II may
he necessary for him to let down the
bars against Chinese immigration.
From the Boston Herald.
The United States Treasury confirmed
the good old tradition py s 1ak,ss d ses
From the Cincinnati Tfmes-Star.
The laundering of money is now going
on in Washington. and is said to be
complete success. Does that mean tnat
the laundered bill will not develop
saw-edge like that of the Numbered
collar?
From the Detroit News.
They're going to wash all the paper
money in the country. after the conven-
ton is over.