davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-15
Eetisual. .N otiSen.

6err Wilbelm Reihe. Ill
Calhoun Strabs, bessbt bsuts i'm
Gr.iis Der camille uno eiIifer intis
msr Jrsuube ben "a. Safrestas elmer
aIiitlihen She. Die iilbsrns oodpit
pirb natiirlib in srobartigsrsr Weiis
sefsiert. axr audi heuts. gum "a. Sohs
restag.. pirb es niht an bersli6en
Dliidioiinihen ieblsn, benn 6srr Rsits
bat iih ols Gbsrmunoifsni iriibsr In
gootmers unb iest tei 5eHrn Riemts
5ohlreide Sreiinoe eriporbeH.
Die iterblihe Ollie bes 5errn au,
euit aansborit pirb hsuis Ruhs
utiitas pom 5auie i.inss Sdfuisgsrs
iohnts. Ssrrn Nm. O. 1un,s. 1855
Gbfrarbs Roao. aus 3lr sipisen Riibe
btnnfiet perben. Der 0trblifene,
rusiGer persnngsnsn Sonntaa I'm nj.
ter bon 60 sSdfren oabinaeihisben iit.
mar I'm profeitanfilten Waii.nsWers
Elm uno In anosr.n beulffsn Wchls
thdtiatsitssWsrsinsn nphlbesdnnt unn
iein Ab<ben bat aufriftise 1rausr
ra6gerufen.
1rau W Wnrgdretha g 6neis
b.r. seb. Gbrmaniraut, III am
1isnItds ihren aieben ourh BEN 9op
sutriiien rporben. aufridltia t~trausrt
BON aIlsn, bic eelsaeubeit botten. nit
Der rpddsrn bsuiThsn pionierin i'm &c.
BEN ndbsr suiammsn,us0mmen. Sir
hattie Gin alter bon 63 slatrsn errsift.
lie 9serbiaune finbet am 1reitds
Wscynsn bonn 1rnlRrbaiife. 2232
Wbetl.r Etrnbs. aus itntt lporauf in
bsr Ct. Gspraisn airhe Elm feierlihes
Rsallism absebalisn nirb.
.Rii nnirid,fiaer Jraner miro In
lpcifpn areiien Die Aiinoe bon bcln as.
iisrn eriolaien ablebeu bon Serrn
Seinrid, Gorbes pernomn,en
meroeii. Der 81 ben aIteiten ms
anaeisbenlien gionieren oes bic.
iieaer Ieniihthnms aebortr. Ter
Gntidlafene. Der ein alter BON %
.sahren erreidltc. bat es pertain
oen. lidj onrd) iein fernbellfidss
Neien NIB fsina lerporrnsenocH
/. Observation-Disclosures bic sld,nrg
uno sSreunbidait aller Su itd,ern, Die
NIT iEm iI1her befnnnt ipuroen nno
oie qrnnfaebeuaten SinterbIiebsnen
niirfen bel Der itlperen Seimiudtun1.
BON Der he betrciIen lpirbcil, Der IN.
niaItsn 1beilnal1me periid,ert iein.
Tie. Heliebuts Der iterblifen Siille
bes 0ereipiotrtl fiHoet am ssreitng
gsafmitteg nm s,pei llhr pom 1ra,i.
erbnuie. 30. 1854 NgnAifcn aDsnuc.
sva. gs! als1 Int
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-15
NusIanD. D.Selegrapb
Stubentenz Grandlle in
1rua.


Wien, IA. Wai.-506It bebauerz
lide Qusi6reitungen ftnD in 9ra&
Der Sauptitabt Der Stetermart, Oorges
tommen. Die Gr3efe eri6einen in
einsm INN 10 idltmmersn 2i6t. als lie
BON Deutihen gegen 3eutife Deriibt
Durben, Elm iiberaus peinlihes Hdhs
fpiel Der neuerlt6en Wabnungsn gum
3uidmmsnidluB unD Der geeinten
Jront gegen Die giberIaher bes
8eutfdthums.
Die Musfhreitltngsn in 9rd8 eretgz
neten iid geIegentli6 elmer 5eitlitteit
fatboliiher Stlloentsn, bel ipeI6er aud
llniteriitGte bss 0eutIten aei6s
burh Nbpronltngen pertreten paren.
IS fam gu btutigen Shldgereien.
Sogsndnnts fretteitlihe Stllbertsn
griffen bic tatbotiidsr Stuosnten an,
als iie in geIhoiienem 3uge mad Der
Stride murfhirten. 4Is WafFen bten@
ten St0te, Steine unb Strabentoth.
Die 2umuIte nabmeu sinen 10 gez
fubrbrobenben gbaratter an, bdb
3ruppen oiifgeboten tpurosn, ou bic
Yoli3si Der Situation nitt 6err tpsr=
ben tonnte. 3as Wlilttdr IGubsrte
ihliebli6 bsn glaB.
Gs Httrben 3dbIreihe 0er6aftun3sn
borgsnommen. 8ieIs perionsn trugen
msbr obsr miuber f6pere 8srleBungen
odoon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-15
SermiHt.

4us aaiprenceburg. ssirb., rpur6e
Der hieiigen IcI3ei Der 80 Sabre aiie
@iIlinm Golfer ais oerntiBt gemeloet.
Golfer. melt,er ieit sipei S5aDrer
trinflid, uuo ieluer Sprade lno
Simre nidir n.dtItig iit, entfernte nd
1m ~. pui. mir NIT 5oie. StiereL
uno 2einb betleioet aus ieiner 2Sob.
niinJ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-15
9ret ruiftfhs g phone
perhaTtet.

Wien. IA. Wlai. - Su aratau,
8aIi8ten, iinb brei RuiIsn in 5aft ees
nommen porben. sic peroen fih
bemndfit Dor 8erift auF Die 4ntluge
Der Espionage gu peruntpcrten hdben.
oSm gsfs ser nunmetr i'm 9epahr=
fam gsfinolihsn tpuroe ihner beIdz
itenbss Wlaterial ermittert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-15
Selesrapbiihe Nuti5en.

- Grant uno per5peiTelt Ddriiber,
baB er tein 9eID bate, um nah Sta
lien slriittehren 3l t0Hnen, bat am
Yiittuph Sofepb Sangtritu, Elm &c
Sabre alter &Dblengrdber. in Der Rate
BON SmitbfieIo, 8, BEL Stsubenpiue,
SeIbitmprD beqangen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-15

Gtrabsnbabnftpeiis abgeiast.
:. u. Mbitmore aus Isn ,gort belt
qeftern einen irtereiiunten gortrag
in Der 8erfommluna Der Shuter Der
Doobtparo 5O4fhuls.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
Is MOTORCYCLES
NOW IN USE IN
THIS CITY
Local Enthusiasts Keep Up'to
Date and Some of Best and
Latest Models May Be Seen
on Streets.

Tho popularity OF the motorcycle
has kept pace with that of the auto
mobile In Albuquerque aud environs
and the number 90 cycles has increased
RAPIDLY during the past year. II ~
estimated that there are now close TO
rs motorcycles In daily use In Aibu-
quorque. including some of the latest
aud most expensive models, Nearly
every sunday string az from dozen
Ia twenty may be seen shooting across
the uplands east OF the city 90 the var
lous mountain canyons. the hard mesa
roads being particularly attractive To
the motorcycle enthusiasts. SO sue
cessful we're the races held az the last
state fair that IL IN expected much
better motorcycle program viii be ar
ranged FOR next year. sOme OF the
biggest thrills ~ the fair week were
caused by the daring OF the motor
cyclists on the Traction park track.
A large number OF the local machines
are used almost entirely for business
purposes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
HOw to Ran
An Automobile


one 81 the nrst things required Of
the genuine autumohilist is that he
mustn't know anything about Il. And
the second Is like unto the FIRST. which
rs that man should disregard his
neighbor as much "a imsef. THESE
things being understood ia the begin
ming. Says an exchange your standing
among the fraternity In assured
Hero are. in addition, a few minor
matters that need attention. when
You start out be sure that your mix
ture ~ correct. put about i've gallons
Of 80 gasoline into your tank. and
add To- this couple az hghbHlls FOR
yourself. YOU will be surprised how
much better the machine will run
Upon the extreme care and minute.
ness with winch you examine your
auto before starting out viii depend
the almost absolute certainty Of break
ing down. Don't miss anything. there
fore. FROM the steering apparatus to
the spark plug,
one OF the things about automobil-
ing IN the way II trains the SENSES ~
practice you will get ~ that you can
pass through the most BEAUTIFUL seen
cry without being aware OF II, thus
acquiring that superb concentration
necessary. Aud you viii soon be- able
to detect any unusual smell and locate
IL az once.
BE sure and buy the most complete
set Of tools known. and then. before
starting out. take from the mthc one
tool you viii most certainly need and
leave Il carefully behind you. After u
white this viii become second nature.
so YOU won't even have To- think
about a..
Remember that to keep your auto
In the best condition YOU must lubri-
cato il constantly. TO do this success
fully use say. une-half as much cyiin-
der oil on the machinery AK you use
on Yourself. By and by YOU can tell
hv the way you feel whether every
thing is in good running shape or not.
DO not be- discouraged " your car
huretor gives out, your batteries lay
down on you your connccting-rod re-
fuses 10 connect, or you are con
fronted 10y missing link IN your
chain. You are, ot course, abio to
support Yourself In luNusy and discoin-
fort. or You wouldn't have a motor
ear anyway, 80 remember. that many
man. who has more money than YOU,
has had the same things happen "a
him.
Always carry with you the - James
version of the Bible. For your pur-
poses Il IL TAR better than the revised
version. The expressions are more
torsc.
And finally when YOU have any
thing happen 10 you, keep IL secret
from the presence of your enemies
Hut when you lie. Ito openly--jus, al
" YOU believed II yourself
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28

haIl A social hour will follow the
meeting.
The dove season opens July 1 and
local sportsmen are preparing to get
busy Immediately upon the opening
% the season. Doves are reported
plentiful
There will be meeting of Al
buQueraue Lodge ~. Fraternal
Union Of America at 7.45 this even
ing ln A. o, Z. w. hall. A social
hour will follow.
James Davidson. manager OF nm
negan- Brown company. has returned
from Visit of several weeks In chi
eago. Mrs. Davidson viii remain In
the east until september.
Three Pullman cars carrying sew
enty-five memlscFs of the American
Biograph company will pass through
Albuquerque tomorrow evening. ar
irving on the Santa Fe limited, sec
ond section. al 5;i5 y. m, en- route
from Los Angeles 10 New York.
Mrs l. A. Parvis. mother OF Or.
W. A. Paryis. Of Socorro. arrived In
| Albuquerque last evening and left
this afternoon for stay OF three
HlphAnh W DhtNWoit anu aithuAl'
city. While here Mrs. Parvis was
a guest al the Alvarado hotel.
county superintendent OF schools
Atanasio Montoya returned to the
police this morning the loss OF two
sets OF harness. one valued az s55.
which were stolen from mis- barn at
20 North High street some time last
night. One set rs the only one OF
its kind In the city and ought 10 be-
easily identified. The police are In
vestigating. The loss was not DIS
covered until this morning.
Mrs. Fred @. Wiley and daughter,
Virginia, will arrive In Aibuquer-
que tomorrow from Los Angeles Tor
~ brief visit with AIR. and Mrs. Harley
| p. Wolfe. OF 1915 South Waiter street
Mrs Wiley IL sister of Mr.. Wolfe,
who IL foreman Of the composing
room of the Evening Herald. Mrs
| Wiley will continue cast after a stop
OF several days here and spend the
summer with her parents In Call
polls. Ohio.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28

Attorney NJ y. Hickey spent to--
day in Santa 10 on legal business.
MRS. J. q. Mora and Two daush-
iers leave tonight Tor Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs Harry McEvoy left
today for the Grand Canyon where
Mr.. McEvoy viii be IN charge Of the
art room.
Herbert Asselin. foreman IT she
saw mill al the American Lumber
company IN enjoying vacation 90
the Upper Pecos.
Ceorse A. Hiclgox. of santa re, for
merly IN the iowelry business la AL
bnquerque. 10 In the city for few
days
Or. G. " Carnes. optician and jew
oler. left today for stay of two
weeks a. the Valley ranch on the
Upper pecos.
Albuquerque LoSse No. 80. Frater-
nal Union % America. will meet st
7sle o'clock tonight az A. o. T. w.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28

Pleasant little spin over the
mesa in your gas wagon.
Movies Will move as usual.
Fraternal Union meets at 7:f5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28

Or John W. Elder mas Maxwell
that II IN believed holds the record
for continuous service IN Albuquer-
que and II sim doing business al the
same old stand
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28

Nearly all the doctors have autos
now and when one puts his machine
In the back shops and starts out with
horse and buggy the excitement Is
intense. Among the physicians and
dentists who run by gasoline are Drs.
Pearce. Osuna. Elder. Eiler. Me-
Laundress Frank. Rice, Hust, Spar
go, Tuli. Bakcs. Burton. Wylder. Con-
ner and yesterday.
Some day whom you are feeling par
ticularly game you might drop
around and ask Mike sash about the
depth az the Gslisteo river Mr.. Nash
took trip ~ the Ancient city in his
high-wRtor boat last week.
Or Eller. who Is an enthusiastic
sportsman as well AS motorist holds
the record tor running down isckrab-
bits He recently decapitated dozen
In one evening with his Cadillac,
NJ. w. Fiournoy was one of the
first Albuquerque men to get a high
power auto.
a number of local motorists are
going to start ont ahead, take up po-
sltions along the road between here
aud Domingo and watch the contest
ants flash by In the big July 4 endur-
ance race.
Mayor sellers has high hopes OF
pulling on that ~ Paso to Aibuquor-
que endurance run during the state
fair
-eH~
Benson Newell Jack Shcehan and
Bert skinner are figuring on taking u
spin out Ia Camp Whitcomb 10 spend
Sunday once a week for week ~
two. Their wives have gone 90 the
country--to camp WhltcOmb.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28

Ike singer Il said 20 bear the dis
tinction OF having the auto that
makea the most noise. althongh a. y:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28

Diamond Ice.--the best ice, made
from distilled water. Phones bf-bS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28

prompt meHsensers quick delivery
and baggage. independent Delivery
Phone 5s4.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
HONKS

r. l.. Dodson had the first buzz
wagon In Albuquerque. Il was a i.o-
comoblle aud blew IN IN 1899 amid
the plaudits Of the populace.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
AIFaIla mn says.

Alinttn tllt SAYS.
uST say. pardener. It's
NN "a great age fer gaser-
W line. The moter car
or .postmortem car
Is she is sometimes called has
came 10 stay,--er / might say
has came 10 90. One Of the IN
tercstin' varieties 81 the critter u
the motorcycles. Short time ago
was inveegied into buyin' one OF
them contraptions and found II
highly useful fer runnin' the sep
arator churn, grindstone, and
coffee mill and scarin' stray stock
offn my place. They IL however
limit To the ingine-uity OF man.
I tried one day 20 hoe a couple
acres al corn rldin' on the go
devil an when WAS discharged
fram the hoss-piiai and got back
home and asked Red Tompkins,
next farm 10 mine. how he got
through the cyclone he expresses
SURPRISE and says he's unawareA
~ any meateoric disturbance.
am now dom my light chores
with the labor sayln' device
known 49, hoss-wrangier VINO
come along broke lookin' fer n
meal-tickeL He done fair good
Job fer Texano In patchin' up
the hole In the barn where the
dern two-iegged ottermobile went
through before she crossed tho
Rio Grand.
Personal. ! finds thisyer speed
craze h easy cured " SO SO about
IL right.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28

Dr James a. Wroth was the first
physician To have an auto In Albu-
auerauo. He ran IL until he wore Il
out aud Is now waiting until they per.
feet the aeroplane as "A commercial
aud professional vehicle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
The Weather

FOREcAsTNew Mexico; Cen
orally cloudy. with local showers
in north portion tonight or sun
day.
local WEATHER report for
- hours ending az = a. m. June
1S-- Maximum temperature. 30
degrees. minimum temperature.
50 degrees; range. s6 degrees: at
s a. IN. 4 degrees. southwest
winds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

oAA0AN@NN0e9 = .
. TO SUBSCRIBERS
. II sou should not get tunishth
. paper
q CALL 80.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28

IN accordance with the provisions
Of Chapter 81. session Laws 1913,
.sWeleht ana Measures Act' ~ill
ON July ist. 1918. proceed with m
spection Ia accordance With said ac~
AL COLEMAN,
Inspector Weights and Measures
Bcrnaliio County, New Mexleo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

HOLD BALL JANUARY q.
Plans for Southern Relief Society
Function Well Under Wav.

The annual ball of the Southern Relief
.6oc:ety viii be held at the New Willard
che evening Of January 81, and arrange
-ments are well under way for the event.
The proceeds Of the annual ball will be
used for tho purpose of establishing a
home in Washington for destitute invalids
from the south. who. by reason of ILL
health or other causes, are unable to take
care Of themselves, and who have no
relatives upon whom they can call for as
slstance. A part Of the proceeds will be
donated, as usual, to the Confederate Vet
rams or sanization in the District of
'olumbia
The Southern Relief Society now has
moro than 80 members, among whom are
many of the most prominent southerners
resident il Washington. It's president is
Miss Mamie Randolph Heth A promi-
nent feature Of the organizatioh's activi-
ties is III charity work 1t carries on in
Wa shingtcn among the sick and needy
residents # the city whose homes are in
the south At present the society has
forty women on its pension roll, besides
b; many others, both men and women. who
are assisted from the funds of the or
= IMITATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
IN SHERMAN'S MEMORY
Plans Outlined for Elaborate
Services in Senate Cham
Der February Is.

Fians for elaborate memorial services
in the Senate chamber. February Is. for
the late Vice President James s. Sher-
man were outlined in resolution sub
mitted to the Senate yesterday after
noon by the Senate committee on rules.
The resolution will be adopted, al
though it must first receive the formal
approval of the Senate committee to
audit the contingent expenses of the
Senate, to which it has been referred.
The resolution provides that the ar
engagements shall he in charge of a COM
mittee composed of Senators Root and
OGorman of New York and Curtis of
Kansas. Invitations to attend are to be
extended. 1T is provided. to the Presi-
dent of the United States. the Speaker
and members of the House of Repre-
sentatives. members of the cabinet. of
the United States Supreme Court, of the
Commerce Court of the Court of Gus
toms Appeals. of the District courts.
of the interstate commerce commission
and of the civil service commission.
army and navy officers and others the
committee decides should be asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
COUSIN OF GOV. WILSON DYING.
Mrs. Jennie Wilson Woodrow Wood.
bridge in Johns Hopkins Hospital.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. January 1s.-Mrs.
Jennie Wilson Woodrow Woodbridge.
fifty-four years old. of columbia, 5. c..
wife of DIR. 8. 1. Woodbridge, Presby-
terrain missionary to China. and first
cousin to Woodrow Wilson, is dying In
the Johns Hopkins Hospital. following a
series of operations for an intestinal OBJ
struction.
Mrs. Woodbridge came to Baltimore
from San Francisco during the latter
part of December. after having returned
from the orient because of the ravages of
disease. Her condition became so seri-
Gus few days ago that relatives were
summoned to her side. Friday, Mrs.
Eleanor Wilson, wife of Gov. Wilson, who
was a schoolmate of Mrs. Woodbridge.
I'm company with Mrs. Annie Wilson
Howe. sister of the President-elect. paid
a secret visit to the bedside. remaining in
Baltimore for several hours.
Mrs. Woodbridge is a native of Column
bia, $. c., and is the daughter of the late
DIR. James Woodrow. for many years
president Of the University OF South
Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
GETS STAND OF COLORS.
Veterans of Duryea's Zouaves Make
Gift to Relief Corps.

Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball, national
senior vice commander of the Woman's
Relief Corps. has just been presented
with a stand of colors, the center of
which is flag seven feet high, and the
whole handsomely trimmed and decorated
with cavalry fringe, silk cords and gilt
eagle.
| The colors were presented by the
veterans of the 16Jth New York Volun-
teers, known also Duryea's Zouaves.
Mrs. Ball also has been presented with a
handsome silk flag, the gift of Capt.
Wallace Foster of Indianapolis, who is
sponsor for the flag work of the Woman s
Relief Corps.
The flags have been forwarded to
Washington and are given places of
prominence in Mrs Balls office in the
National Tribune building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
CASTRO Is DENIED FREEDOM
Court Declines to Release Venez.
uelan Pending Nagel's Decision

NEW YORK. January 18.-Freedom
which Cipriano Castro, former Presi-
dent OF Venezuela, desired while the
Department of Commerce and Labor
was considering his right to enter this
country. was denied him today, when
Judge Holt refused to release the
Venezuelan on bail.
Judge Holt said no action should be
taken until Secretary Nagel has had a
reasonable time TO consider Castro's
appeal from the action of local immi-
grafton authorities. If this appeal was
denied, the court said, the application
for bail and writ of habeas corpus
might be renewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
The Ale Bench.
rom the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
In old-time taverns the place Of the
modern bar" was filled by the .'ale
bench"-a seat in front OF the house
wherein the thirsty traveller might
take his refreshment. This ale bench
still surviving at many country inns
was an ancient institution. for il finds
mention in Beowulf. In the sixteenth
century il was considered the proper
place for discussing politics. etc, and
to those who upon the ale bench de-
light to set forth certain questions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
VICTIM OF OWN CRUSADE.
Mayor Shank of Indianapolis Ar.
rested for Breaking Speed Law.

INDIANAPOLIS, January 1S.-Mayor
Samuel L. Shank tonight was arrested
on q warrant sworn to by Edward Little,
an attorney. charging him with violating
the automobile speed law. The mayor
bond was fixed at $3.50. and. though Mrs.
Shank offered to sign the paper. Justice
of the Peace Teal was in doubt as to its
validity, and late tonight the matter had
not been settled. constable was guard
ing the mayor.
Mr.. Shank's arrest was the result of
an ''anti-speed' crusade he has been
waging, in which he caused the arrest
OF Attorney Iittle's SON. Little today
caused q warrant to be issued for the
mayors arrest, but the prosecuting at
torney ordered It dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
FOOD FOR FLOOD VICTIMS.
Gov. Ralston of Indiana Orders Aid
for Four Hundred Sufferers.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, January 49,
Gov. Samuel NJ. Ralston today directed
Brig. Gen. Gerard, quartermaster gen.
eral of the Indiana National Guard, to
provide food, shelter and clothing for
400 persons at Utica, Ind. who are in
want because of the Ohio river flood.
The officer reported state aid was needed
there. The money used will be taken
from the governors emergency fund.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. January 1S.-After
canvass of the Ohio river flood situa-
ton here today 1t was found that $1,000
would provide relief for all refugees
and this amount was set aside by the
city. The river was stationary at a stage
of 49, today, and no further rise is ex-
pected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
LEWIS DOOMED FOR SENATE.
Friends of Representative at Cum
berland Ready to Support Him.
pecial Dispat ch to The Star

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, January 49,
Friends of Representative David j. Lewis
of parcel post fame have started a sena-
torial boom for him in this section. The
democrats back of the boom would like
to see Representative Lewis as United
States senator for the long term. to
succeed Senator Smith. The county
democratic organization here would prob
ably back him solidly. and SO great is
the enthusiasm of the boomers that
they claim Lewis would have little or no
opposition.
state senator and six delegates will
be chosen from this tAlleganyD county.
next fall and the county democracy
believes that If Lewis will become a
candidate for the United States Senate
Ailegany county will send solid dele
cation to Annapolis, in honor to local
favorite. to insure his election. 1t has
been several years since AIlegany county
had a solid democratic delegation in the
state legislature.