davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
HAIR STORE CHANGES HANDS


 The Adams hair store is undergoing extensive remodelling, the establish ment having recently changed hands. Mrs. Myra Wilson is the new owner, and she has engaged two young wom- en assistants from Los Angeles, aug menting the present force. The en- tire establishment has been redeco- rated in green and mahogany, with new booths, showcases, fixtures and draperies Mrs. Wilson is thoroughly experienced in her line. having been engaged in the same business in San Francisco. Mrs. A. Pittel, the former owner, will leave shortly for New York city.
 DEATH OF p. H. kENNEDY-The
 remains of P. Hayes Kennedy, who
 made his home in Phoenix for the last
 year or so and who died in local hos
 pital on Friday, will be shipped back
 to the old home in Tyrone, Pa. Mr.
 Kennedy was, before coming to Phoe-
 nix. prominent railroad man in his
 city as well as a member of the l. O.
 O. F. He made many friends in Phoe-
 nix during his residence here. The
 remains will lie in state at the parlors ' O'CNN N'''' afternoon. Deceased is survived by his
 his parents. wife, three brothers and sister. His wife and mother were with him when he died.
 CHARGED WITH WITCHCRAFT- Yesterday morning a Mexican woman limped into Justice JohnstOne'S court and demanded the arrest of "Dr. " Frank Estrella who has several times been in the hands of the authorities on the charge of practicing medicine without a license. The complaint in l this case had a new kind of charge against him. She said that the after noon before she had had some trouble 1 with the doctor, who stood before, and making a lot of passes with his | sands. said. Never mind, you'll have | a lame leg tomorrow" Sure enough, 1 said the woman when she awakened yesterday morning the lameness had 1 set in She wanted the doctor 1 hailed into court and ordered to undo his witchery The justice told her l that the law gave him no Jurisdiction | over sorcerers but he advised her, | since the legislature would shortly go into session, to go before that l body and see what could be done | about it.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

COCKS AT WILLIAMS - Arch Deacon Bertrand R. Cocks of the Ari- zona Episcopal district will preach to- day at Williams, Ariz.
 BISHOP IN MESA-Rt Rev. J. w. Atwood, bishop of the Arizona Episco- pal district, will preach today at Mesa, occupying the pulpit of the Episcopal church in that place, just now without a rector.
 CITY ENGINEER RETURNS-City Engineer Fritz Holmquist returned Friday from a visit to his home in Illinois, where he was called on ac- count of the death of his father about two weeks ago.
 TO L. j. BROOKS, A GIRL-Mr and Mrs. l.. J. Brooks yesterday ac- quired a girl baby. Mr. Brooks is employed at the National Bank of Arizona, and what the bank boys will do to him is a plenty. Mrs. Brooks was Miss Fay Mckee.
 NEW PLUMBERS and Sat tier, two experienced plumbers, have recently taken over the retail buSi- ness of J. H. Mulrein at 440 West Washington street. MT Dale comes from San Diego but formerly lived in Globe. While enjoying the sea breezes greatly his love for Arizona's blue skies brought him back
 PHOENIX TRADES COUNCiL-A special meeting of the Phoenix Trades Council has been called by President J. C. Provost to meet at the Labor Temple on Tuesday evening at s o'clock. Although there is dance the same evening. the importance of the meeting was such as to lead the pres ident and Secretary Edwards to issue the call.
 ARIZONA CLUES NEW HOME The Arizona club yesterday concluded a lease for the third and fourth floors and roof of the new Nol building, the construction of which is already under way on First avenue, between Adams and Monroe streets. The rental will be $40O a month. It is expected that the building will be completed and ready for occupancy by the club by September l.
 DIE kLUGEN SCHWESTERN ENTERTAlN-The senior boys and the members of the Y. M. C. A lit erary fraternity were the guests of the Die Klugen Schwestern at the high school last night The girls served refreshments and the guests were then entertained with a liter ary and musical program. Those who contributed to the entertainment were, Miss Armstrong. Miss Mintz Miss BenenatO, Miss Harris, Miss Tremaine and MT Doris.
 REQ FOR WOLPE-I F. Wolpe of the Arizona Mercantile company yesterday purchased from the Waiter Hill company of this city Rec truck for delivery purposes. There was a great big Rec seen about town yes terday afternoon. It was a gray ma chine with flat body ready for the installation of any sort of a carrier The engine is powerful one and is controlled just like that of a pleasure car. The truck looks as big as a freight engine.
 NEW LAW FlRM-Fred H Larsen, an attorney who has made Phoenix his home for several months. coming here from Seattle, Wash, has asso- ciated himself with City Attorney Thomas Prescott under the firm name of Prescott & Larsen. The new firm occupies quarters in the Monihan building. Attorney Larsen IS a mem Der of the bar of North Dakota as well as of the state of Washington. He will be a valuable acquisition to the ranks of the attorneys practicing in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
Of Local Interest
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department daily re- port, February l.
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet ................... 14S23 Contents of reservoir acre feet 39O, ,773 aGin preceding "A hours, acre
 feet .................... 164 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet. =. 152 95 Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today, acre feet. 431 ,S46 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M I. .......~............ 19,O67 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, NJ. L...... 11,465 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation south side, M. I..... 1902
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
THE WEATHER Local Daily Weather Report for The Arizona Republican

Y OTeCdSJ TOT JOdaN- Data for 24 hours, ending 6!OO D. m
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

Broad jump, @ high jump, (3) 2 mile run, (D 1-mile run, (5) half-mile run, co quarter mile run, CD eighth mile run and (S) the 100-yard dasE The high hurdles and low hurdles will be run and discus, hamme" and shot will be thrown. The last event will be the 1-mile relay. Those entered from Glendale high in the above events are : Milton Bennett, Wm. Bennett, Truman Helm, Lee COffelt, Auther Grassie. Archie TherouX, Mitchell Marriott, Elmer Forney, Edwin FOrney, Harry Moon and VascO Coffelt All hope for Glendale high to make a good show ing.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

16 pounds Granulated Sugar .$1 % 3 cans Corn 25c McKEE"S If
 Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

Excess in temperature since first of month, 1 degree. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 87 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .O4 inches.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. 04 inches. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, .S3 inches
 KENNETH WEAKER,
 Temporarily in Charge
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for anv case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Io,edo O. We. the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last 5 years, and believe him perfectly hon oraole IT. all business transactions ano financially ape to carry out any obligations made by his firm
 WALD.NG. KINNAN & MARVIN
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo D. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents pa bottle. Sold by all Druggists
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipaton
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-10
REPORT GAS At TEN|NO
Drilling Now Being Done ON HerculeI
Sandstone COmpany's Property.

That gas has been discovered and
that after the we'll is drilled further
through the Gaping of slate and shale
a well in paying quantities will be
struck, are statements said to have
been contained in a letter received
this week by local friend from Will
liam Macarthur, vice president of the
Hercules Sandstone company of Te-
nino.
The letter contains this further
statement: I'VE have now in opera
tion a diamond drill with which we
expect to find out what Thurston coun-
ty is made Of" This drill is said to be
capable of reaching depth of $500
feet but it is believed that gas or oil of
commercial value will be struck before
that depth is reached.
A big blast in the quarry some time
ago is said to produce an almost con.
tinuous flow of gas through the crev-
asses that were opened in the crust OF
shale and sandstone underlying that
district and led to the preparations for
drilling that are now under way.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-10
ATHLETICS TAKE TWO
Philadelphia Has Edge ON New York In
Worlds Scries-May Finish Today.

The Philadelphia Athletics (Ameri-
CAM have the edge on the New York
Giants (National) in the worlds Sc
ries baseball games now in progress,
having picked off two of the three
games played, only two more remain
ing. Today may see the end of the
series.
In the first encounter in New York
Tuesday. with Bender in the box for
Philadelphia and Crandall and Tes-
reau on the mound for New York, the
Athletics downed the Giants by a
score of to 4. New York, with the
masterful Mathewson in the box, came
back stronger in the second game at
Philadelphia Wednesday, and the vet
eran pitcher not only led on his team
through an exciting 10-inning game
but himself batted in the winning run
in the tenth, two more being added sc
that the score stood 3 to for New
York.
In the third game of the series
played at New York Thursday, the
Athletics again surprised the Giants
made confident by Wednesdays vic
tory, and trounced them good, the fina
score being to 2.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-10
TOTAL CITY LEVY
48.25 MILLS; 27.90
IS FARMERS TAX
Olympia Property Owners Must
Pay 5.25 Mills More
This Year.
COUNTY'S IS 2.88 HIGHER.
Will Spend $4,000 More on Roads
Miscellaneous Increases
Make Balance.
COUNTY'S is 2.88 HIGHEF

Property owners of Olympia who
paid 43 mills in taxes last year, exclu-
sive of road district levies, will have to
pay 1925 mills this year, exclusive of
road levies, the city, county and city
school levies having been fixed this
week. The road levies apply only to
county property.
Property owners of the county will
have to pay county tax of 1928 mills,
instead of the 11.7S at first proposed,
an increase of 2.SS mills over the levy
for the current year. which is 9.35
mills. With the state levy of S.67
mills, the farmers total tax will be
27.9O mills, including the road dis
trict levies of mills. To this must
be added the school levies, which vary
in each district
The total tax city property owners
must pay is distributed as follows:
State levy .................. S.67
County general levy. ............ 1928
City levy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .17.35
City school levy. 1000
The county general levy of 1928
mills, plus the 7-mill road tax, will
yield $247,54S for next year instead of
the $2O2,S15 raised this year, an in
crease of $44,733. The largest single
item In this increase is a jump from
SIS 900 to $4,000 in the amount to be
raised by general taxation for the con-
struction and maintenance of roads and
bridges in the county, while miscella-
neous items such as the cOunty's por-
tion of maintaining the new Carnegie
| library, the new weights and measures
department, the new mothers pension
law, an additional judge and court
clerk, larger appropriation for the
county schools, and the proposed pay
ment of $4,000 with interest on the old
debt of $4,000, make up the balance.
These taxes are the highest in the
countys history and are in spite of the
highest real and personal property val
uation in history. The only one of
these levies to be decreased was the
city, the council cutting that from 1885
mills to 1885 mills by reducing pay
ments on the old indebtedness of the
city, though increases were made in
the current expense and library funds
and levy for an accident fund waa
added, a net decrease of 1.5 mills being
made, or STATS. The city school board
raised the school levy IA mills higher
than last year, the bond levy remain
ing at 1Ea mills but the general levy
being boosted from IA to S1a mills
due, it is said, to the fact that antici
pated tax collections fell off $4,000.
That the county may go on casf
basis next year, as the result of the
high levy Of this year, is the report
coming from the county commission
ers' Office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-10

every looking for
program in Olympia
the Pullman College will talk subjects of direct interest
progressive rancher:
and
5o TO i3:0O-Reaon Of Our Department o
............J. II. Perkins, Commissioner of Agriculture
:3s l3s 81 Orchard 1orsharaing ox NJ Morris
3S to to meetings es for laboratory and
On Tuesday State Horticuuist T Morrison will ad
dress the school from ll:90 to H.
and
G IL ana T Graves State Veterinarian
Is ::?s to to :::ss";:'s" s-s";:'s" Box Box
sao 4sosSn for as" @ ssa rat no
On ns or his ssFs Purs S from S sfS sc
nnds saturday.
sa address: By Miss Wnss Of II nc css ss
o o ~ partment of agriculture
So Whitaker
2so 4:sosion meetings for laboratory and demonstrations
state Superintendent of public instruction will ad
during of ad
ona lectures be delivered in the evenings and illustrated by moving
Slides Also President college
ing part o he
be
hall h old city ha East Fourth adjoining the house. and
methods that should employed farming
ne and inasuh as the course is far more thorough than anv previously
n history s
Special being made this business
incidentally
merchants the
of the
the city, while others will attend subjects
College
officials prefer
not now engaged but which they develop profit " them
selves
and Industrial contest will make its display the Chamber
will
This the largest institute been presented
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-10

Governor Lister was hurriedly call
ed to Seattle Tuesday by the King
county superior court judges and the
editors of three Seattle newspapers,
the Star, Sun and PostIntelligencer,
to take charge of what they termed IAN
abnormal and disturbing situation,
arising out of the sentencing to the
county Jail by Superior Judge Hum
phries of 81 men and women, mostly
Socialists, on charges of contempt OF
court, growing out of their refusals to
obey his injunctions against street
speaking. The Seattle situation had
been more or less acute since the Pot
latch riots and reached its climax
Monday when Judge Humphries pub
licly accused the Socialists and |. w
WIS with having set the fire in the
Times building, the previous day. Pre-
yious to the governors arrival, Judge
Humphries, when he heard about II
liberated 35 of the prisoners and re
leased the other two Wednesday. Tues
day evening the governor conferred
with the King county judges, including
Judge Humphries, when the latter wa
roundly criticized by his colleagues fo
talking too freely, and agreed to stol
Iit The release of the prisoners re
lieyed the situation and no further ar
tion was taken.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-10

OF 2,150 applicants for teachers GER
tificates, 1,401 were successful, it is
announced following the grading of
papers from the July examination.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-10

The Tacoma high school team, out
to the man. administered hard drub-
bng TO the Olympia high school foot
ball team at the stadium in Tacoma
last Saturday, defeating them by a
score of so TO 6 in the first game OF
the season.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-10
FINE PROGRAM FOR FARMERS INSTITUTE

Whole Weeks by Pullman College Officials Covers Every
Farming Praciced in Thurson CountyExperts Will
Tell What the Best Methods Be Used
Boys and Girls Contest to Be Held on Last Day.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
SMOKER FOR CATTLE
men HELD At TIE
GRAND OPERA house

IndEihs from The anthHs.sa.n ..r
rrsvailed the thins tha. hss a.sa.-.
he visiting catflenen abort fa r..
q. awning thht has happened
Pr during tho convention r
1ker given 40 trr Guaf
t.gse lasf evening at s.f.
Articlpating M yor- rrol. f.rrr
tickets ne enfe-airrsr. .r~
m.ttse bed arranged fo- afmissar .
te oy ticke,. eza aerf to uerHa ..
he ASSOCIATION. Tals araHe.n..
was made 10 grte- thar . rr.
possible % scoommofate .r tr.
'ors that wished 70 attend Hs.0. H-
lowing the opera house 'r Hr Giles
.p BY home people
Every feature % -he r-ra.al
reared . ma.e frE.e.f
daily the cigars al- .ra
nsnU The people 60
WHOM there acre Isrra
- sseRssas. a. sc,l a. las Feogil
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
FELLOWS If ARING
SET FOR FADAY

% FeIo-F held ~ frr count,
ar o. a charge %. assault with in-
tent - kill. viil probably have n
preliminary hearing Friday
TIE hearing was posiponed from
.oasv O. ~ request o. }S- Fellows
who 4id MOI wish "a leave her son,
h"roer' Power vho q " critica,
condition a. So Anthohys sanitarium
ss result ~ rounss he received
isf morning o. mo family
.0ne a. 30. isrrs10 street. whul
Hr ana Mrs Fellows were struggling
over "a gun following - alleged as
rsu.l Hs Fellows su his vife
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
FORNAL notice Of SECESSION
OF SONORA WARNS MEXICG Of
APPROACHING Civil WAR

Ncz!-o CTS va-ch e-There is.
ro cactuoa 10 this city now tu'
that rro.bor cIvi, war is coming ia
this o-.at-y rra that Nrz.eo haf
rot yet witnessed TIC drwa Of peace
4 fr-rll notification r1s received b.
he government 'ode % 'lo sccef-
sion OF so1ora ana tha' 90 s1rer-
nor ls rsisluF and aqa.pping an a.mf
II is cleo learned that ho is trying %
ge' The statt o. Coahull8 and ch,-
buahua 10 join fhe revolution lt is
Understood .het lhe Ma eros are ro-
hind the move and n .s learned 'hl.
. INC end % he week wll. have
rftsen thousand ucn % the field
W Paao Tevns March 6 fo0-
era saiaie. TODAY rr'l-,l 70 'te,
The order issued r- Huor'l FOR hiu
r. ro into nc state of sonora ana
tut dova the revelation II IS uI-
rcrs'ccd ths' Orosca wll also re-
iuse 70 enter soro-1
Nevi-o CITY 'a-ra s-~.e Nay
can rovernmc1, is 20. 3 an extreme
I, serious aitu1"or T. rs reported
today thai me iron hand methods
sre 20 ue used arsin .r stamping on
the revolution IN northern Mexico.
under Corranzn and under 7apa'7 %
tho south II Is understood those
leaders are .onroH'ra.ap tho rov.rr
hands Of insu-rantE N1ny wealthy
men have consented 20 contrtua
millions of dclla-s 70 Tho govern
Tents war fund because thev want
peace and think tlht Huerta can
bring y gtout on the other hand Z
i' learned ira Rn@ul and Emilio Va.
Zero sounded o call 20 arms from
1sn Antonio nsclsrins that thev o.'i
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
OFFER POISON TO a BABY.

New York. March 3 Robbers tor
tured Nrs Harry Jacobs wife Of
postal flors ly binding and gaging
her and in her presence offering her
sixteen -mouthf-oii oaby slice OF
read spread with poison because she
-ald nc. reveal where she Kept her
8ney. according 10 me story she
tcld the police
After oludlag tho mother and ty-
jug Jhe baby r .,s high chair M-s.
Jacobs said the three men took boz
tle MARKED poison from a close,
nnd poured the contents on a piece of
bread The mother vas told she
would soe thc baby die unless she
.ave The Information
Nod your head u YOU vii tell US
nno ~ thc trio said 70 Mrs laooos
as he held no bread out 70 the child.
ne baby tno sed n ~ the floor.
They repeated the offer an6 agaiu
the baby refused fhe poison Ahant-
rn.ng this effort the men searched
the apartments pnrke hook con-
triripg So ass 'aSsn W tie taieres
.t t~.,f rrfor. 'ne u'pr IN
,onld release herself and give the
aIr-ln
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06

spend their immense fortune TO re-
gain me legal r.ghts which vera
wreftci from president Nadero. They
announce do'orn nation 20 over
throw Huer'a and claim 70 have
large following throughout the oour-
Try Tho government realizes the
t,r.ousueEs OF tee situation ard ir
magmg e.ay preparation 20 NEE:
the emergeler An order was issued
today increasing the standing army
% ninety thousand men
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
SIOCKNIEN'S
CONVENTION
ENDED TODAY
OKLAHOMA CITY'CET>
THE CONVENTION y i9tt

Tho final day ot rho Panhandle
and Southwestern aro~.r..F cone
-or Ron found Tho trr Tho
de.sea,rs Nlll marsaned r .r-e 't-
fe.f.r.. at .1a sessions az fUa Grand
Or Hosse VoIov.nE .aa n.a OF
-fa ra house la.t r.gm . .6-
smr.ar. n was necessary to f.aF tne
.rrz o. uds uorninEH session
o-fr- to give the i.r''n .."r'
t.rp 81. .H. the hr'Ie.r. fl. eHar .o.
the -o. ION. THE sH.a. a.
q. 'r shor'ly aitar te. o'clock
b. dent slauEhtoI. ord 'rr proc
r-a- arranged waa carried r.r
Ta first address of tho d.g vrs
delivered by Hon w. a. #H la.
chairman oftte state sama Board
TIE address dealt with tho subj
"Ahe Ro.atien n the Catueuan to
tho s1nifary Board The address
W. -oad from the nonus0r ript aal
va. an able presertatiou OF the sub.
tec'
Judge J. g. Browning was the r0r.
ond speaker, Owing to the ls.8usss
o. starting tho meeting this morning.
{, was nenomary TO limit lho s-eafsr
tc 'wenty minutes. which vas rarre-t-
Cd 1v ON present. as 31r BrowrHEs
talk was highly interesting and n
s'-lctive. and showed the speaker 20
te n hearty accord with ths work of
t-e assoctnnon. and IN touch With
fhe cattlemen and ne cattle slfr4.
u.1 30 said the stOGusn vas .ho
man who found f-ro- .r o..
esr of Cod and proceeded 90 ont
' ne march OF civilization a1i
thcw that II was headed br ne cnttl
Elr - atcwed tnst the histos,
q the southwest md of ne oafue
fa~trr lad been orc OFF rr-rr-.
-r" Improvement. one of s-c maH
rirse1 improvem entg startling with
." H'roiuction of better blood irto
.e~HE Fe dwct to some st.
on cattle t.efe OF former CAV,
showed how it bad fItarpaa-af
.a - afvan-a OF civilization ana
20 de'nii mo pu~poaa. ana
.s OF 'ha a-s1o'sron. romn-..
-- with .he church 1rrar.rst.or
r spreading fhe .o.reI 6f oIarra
tt saoW f.a' '.. Influence af t..
ISOLATION would ue reII lr sfs.
generations os wei AS iu tba s..l
7 doing 0da' and vth f#. .-.
par.apn o. the uon Who rs.u.ar f..
plant a tree because ho does ra.
Jet 20 live 20 eniov o. frrt t
showed that our foroC thaa
worked 70 vive rs me blessing. -.
enicy today and tha, ho had rn ar.
pathy Tor the man pfo would .
mako an effort 20 mako condition.
eth 'csttoT for rho generation. ra
so,sornO.
NJ. Browning roferroa 20 taa O..
when he was himself herHar. e.
ths cattle business Faea 1r -r.e t..
rsnRe. rarryirg u1Hh h
ter. t-To s.x shootors rar wore 1eH
vilhbciis on. Ne sa.d .t wac .r-
ssry IN those days. but tls rth COO
nar'h Of civilization tbis prot I1a
Continues on Page Flyel
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
PROMOTION FOR
ALLOWING MrRDER.

veyro r.tv March 9 Major car
iona. Ohio Vas 'r charge - the es-
GOV, ~ F-8rctsco Wldero asi Ioseph-
IN rcsr rInos Snare, IN tho tav they
r-a l'o4 vas vesieVdsv promotet
f..u tfa -1ral guard 20 me sans
.4.s .r rho regular 1tmv
general 'urI.nf'io mo reoognize
-.-.-r Wer'a's adm lnlsration "a
r- manifested Nv the Reoels In all
.. 10 .r. -rourf Nearly all ths
.r. rrrea-s have now fallen IN
.-r r.rr rtfor rHa' tNei- men he
...r.p8-rtaH 10 rho rec Mar army or
.. tarfH ".f
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
IMITATION r>,rc,R,I RAIL.

Neat.nFtor March Many visit
tors no mo Wilson iaa lsu,s have re-
nai--8 over f,- th o. inaugural" bal
a. a. Southern L-agln o. mo Wo
usl Naaora. Wilson and Narnha1
reerar 90 TO given .orlrff a. tbs
rrafaaau suts.
D.r-Hf-I HarraF of 80 turkey
rot aU -Hf be prohibited. accord
NJ fa he Irsders and tae tango
erf chicken ag and ne bunny
eiI bs permitted if they ire
lancrl w.fh due decor4m
PreFdrrt and Nrs Wilson ani
theS daughters have been invited 70
ef.end ,he ball. and Q, Is hoped ia,
fhev uilI End u convenient % spend
m eoH Ut m A. 'he affair although
tar president has g. f be known
rr-r n the admin.s'ra1on tha'
De- irsents dsvosihs his tine % sus
ins-s rstA.s tAsss ss@svsre.