davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08
PLANS FOR WEDDING
IN The WHITE HOUSE
Miss Wilson aid Z'y. Sayre
Want SInpIe Ceremony.

washington. = 1t IS expected that
about 500 persons will be present to
witness the wedding of Miss Jessie
Wilson, daughter OF President and
Mrs. Wilson, to Francis S. Sayre on
Nov. %.
The president and Mrs Wilson be-
lieve that the wedding should be mod
: est. rs that Of girl should be who al
ways has taken more interest in home
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08

Adapted to the use of Students Of
race history, aud Of Negro youth. Il
valuable and handy re'cre nce book "a it'll
questions aud answers. Is printed on
heavy paper in good, large clear to. e.
And compactly bound in boards. A
copy OF this book should be in every
Negro home. Irice one dollar per VOL
ume-Sl.00 Cash must invariably ac.
company all orders postage paid. Good
live agents wanted for West Vrginia.
No sample outfits. Stamps'rot accnp-
ted. For further information and terms
to Agents, Address,
John r.. Bruce Grit, AuLhOr and Pub
SunnyslOpe Cottage, Yonkcrs, N. i.
Refers to J. r. Clifford, Esq,
Editor Pioneer Prcsp
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08
THE SCHOOL OF LAW.

Faculty of eight. Courses of three
years, giving a thorough knowledge o.
theory and practice OF laW, Occup,e..
OWL building opposite The court bouSp
Benjamin +. Leighton, LII. b., Deau.
40 9th street n. w.
For catalogue ard special informaL .Un
address Dean Of Department,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08
THE SCHOOL or MEDICINE.

Forty-nine proie ssors. Modem lab
oratorles and equumt nt. Connected
with new Freedmen's Hospital, costing
half Jui lion dollars. Clinical facilities
not surpasse ed II America. Post grad
uate School and Polytechnic. Edward
q. Ballocb, NJ. D., Dean. 5lb and " :.
Streets n. W. w. G.. McN ell, Nj. D.,
Sec etarY. 9Ul II ST.. y. W
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08

s T < /! e.; VI. NEW MAN, D. d
PRESIDENT.

Located in Capitol Of the Nation.
Campus Of over LwentV ceres. Advan-
tages uusu;p passed. MuCrru scent! tic
and genela) -qur,neB;.. New Carnegie
Library. New Science Hal. Faculty
Of Owe: on" hu, dr.d. 1882 stu,lcnLs
from 81 sta. es and lG OrEcr Countries.
Unusual opl'lrtunilles for self-sulport
NO young man OF Woman OF eGtrgy t,r
capacity need be deprived Of its advan-
thGes.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08
,ICOL OF MANUALA FITS AND
APPLIED SCIENCES.

Furnishes thorough courses. SIX
Instructors. Otlels fOuI-year cCUrgt@
III Mechanical And CivIl UginterlIg
aud ArchlLtcLue
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08
THE ACADEM Y.

Faculty Of l3. Three courses OF four
years each. High Grade preparator
school. George j. Cummings, Il. NJ,
Dean.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08

Is proposca "a erect a statue in his
honor at Avi-non
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08
INSECT Lover A
Great CHARACTER
ALSO 4 Gns!Sl,n!S.S.IN5 WRITER,

Jean Henri FaEre is kncvgn as Dis
covcrcr OF New World-EooI>s Arouse
intcreot Among Famous Men-i7or
Sake OF Science He Endured Many
Miserics-WiH Have a Monument
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-11

More Canal WOrk.-The Little Indi-
ana Canal Company will in a few days
begin installing four hundred feet add
tiOnal l~aterals on the north end of their
canal system. The corrugated iron fumes
have been received, and the work will
out 0 the bitches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-11
1900 ACRES SOLD =
SAN BENITO LEADS THE VALLEY
IN LAND SALES LAST WEEK.

Fifteen hundred acres of the richest
land in the Lower Rio Gralfde Valley
that in and around San BenitO-were
sold last week by the San Benito Land
4 Water Co., and said by them to be one
of the largest weeks sales in the history
of the district. 1t is also notable that
the last large sale, a thousand acres,
was sold in weather similar to that Of
the greater part Of last week.
The agents or the San BenitO company
brought down thirty homeseekers, and
the largest sale made was 900 acres, said
to have been sold to a syndicate. The bal,
ance of the 600 acres was sold to individ.
.ual purchasers.
These enormous sales by this company
are an indication that the people who
come here from the north are familiar
with the kind of weather ordinarily had
in the Lower Rio Grande Valley, and
they do not consider to the detriment of
the section the few days of not cold but
Oftimes disagreeable weather.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-11
III A HAND,

Scene laid in Kentcuky. Motives.
revenge-love. The successful quoting
of a life long feud.
RentfrOw's Jolly Pathfinders present
ed THE Black Hand last night. and
did it well. The climaxes were we'll
worked up to and the audiences especial
~ responsive. Meyer Kaufman in male
lead as Case Marcum. presented a fault
less role as did Marie Garrett in female
lead as Bell Clayton.
Owen Bartlett in heavy as Gabe Stet-
son, the black hand chief, gave a very
acceptable rendition of lines. Three
comedy parts, Gus Kieffer as Hockstein,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-11
CALIFORNIA WANTS TRUCK
EVIDENCE OF FREEZE DAMAGE
SHOWN IN ORDERS FOR SEMI
WEEKLY SHIPMENTS.

That California was hard hit by the
severe January freeze was well known
in this section, but that the freeze was
severe enough to cause produce mer-
chants in that state to apply to the Rio
Grande Valley for vegetables proved
something of a surprise to local people
today. A letter was received in Browns
vile this morning from a San Diego
commission firm asking that semi-weekly
shipments Of beans, peas, green bell
pepers, cucumbers and lettuce be made
in various lots from fifty to a hundred
pounds, shipments to begin at once.
The firm seemed anxious to secure the
goods, and asked that the vegetables be
sent c. o. d., and stated also that a lit
tie later they would want carlot ship
ments of tomatoes, onions, melons. pota-
toes and first sweet potatoes. Though
the firm did not give any>indication of a
great shortage of vegetables in Cali
f%Ornia, they seemed anxious enough to
secure the goods, and that without DELAY.
The letter was given a local firm, who
will cOmplywith the order for vegetables
as nearly as possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-11
THEATRES
THE CAME

AT the Dittmann theatre last night
Nh. Albert Taylor and his company pre-
scented THE Came" a story of Western
human nature, of Western politics, of
the cosmopolite population Of the aver
age Western mining town. The theme is
staged at GOldfield, the famous city in
the heart of the mining districts, and i'll
his original and strong fashion Mr..
Taylor interpreted to a nicely the part
of a successful gambler who through hui
man honesty as practiced in the West
has likewise become successful in
politics.
Comedy and tragedy run through the
story hand in hand; the love story of a
young man for a young girl, of the young
girl for the young man; the life's history
of a poor man, with his ~five-year old
child deserted by his wife, leaving his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-11
Lorena Jansen as Mrs. Clancy, hunt

Lorena Jansen as Mrs. Clancy, hunt
ing husband number two, and Dick FL
liot as Dick Bats, the suffering blund-
erer into critical situations, gave life
and spice to the bill. J. Y. Rentfrow as
Colonel Clayton had good interpreted
ton in lines and Characterization.
Jap Rentfrow's Interpretation of the
Jew ministrelist made a great hit and
Miss Lucy Wagner pleased the audience
very much.
Tonight In the Tigers Dem a spec.
tacular 4 act comedy drama.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-11

New York home and making for the
west; his. arrival at the mining town,
his eareer as an operator of chance
games, his honesty of character that
made him popular with the Western ele-
ment, and his successful entry into poll
tics. M
As THE child who is raised abroad by
"a friend. saIM in blQpnrtpg young Oma
he6dtisetaken to her father in the West.
Miss Maud Hollipgsworth as Nellie
Mayo Vas CHARMING With an unusual
~ cleW.and bell-like voice. Miss Hol-
lingswOrth captured the audience. She
doubled as Nance Mayo, the hayward
wife of the now gambler politician, and
in this part did Miss HollingswOrth
prove herself strongest. In a death
scene she brought tears to many eyes
in the audience as with almost her last
breath she asked to see her little daugh-
ter whom she had not seen in fifteen
years-and was refused.
Miss jam Leslie, as Miss Kate Des-
mOnd, the chaperOne, was particularly
pleasing.
Ewing Taylor as Bud Sheehan, the
sheriff, was the interpreter of a line"
of slang and genuine New York bOwerv
talk in a tete-tete with young ladies that
has never before been heard here. Some
of it was entirely new to many, and
there was also some which the average
BROWNSVILLE, even though he might be
quite familiar with New York bowery
talk, found to be quite strange.
Cast of characters:
Tim Mayo ............ Albert Taylor
Geo. Darnell (His political rival ....
Robert y. Ross
Bud Sheehan, the sheriff, Ewing Taylor
William Latimer, secretary .........
Lew Gleason
Douglas King ......... Leon BOstwick
Nellie Mayo. Miss Maud Hollingsworth
Nance Mayo, Miss Maud Hollingsworth
Miss Kate Desmond -. Miss Jean Leslie
A gOOdsized audience filled the theatre
and the play was appreciated by all
However, as is usually the case with
the average Brownsville American audi
ence, the encOres were few. though many
scenes and says in the story were de
serving of more than was received.
AT the Dittmann tonight the com
pany will present THE Wolf" a stor,
cast in the Canadian hills, the work O.
the pen of Eugene Walter. and his mas
terpiece. The play is in three acts. ant
for several years has drawn larg,
crowds throughout the theatres of tn,
United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-11

Licensed to Wed.-The county clerk to-
day issued marriage icedses Ito; Die fdf;
lowing. Antonio Gonzales and Margarita
b. bf EaExsi5qffff;4 Ei1de4,j TF'un~eTf Il and t Helifftitrr1 g
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-11
PERSONALS


Frank Tanning Of Dallas is a visitor in
Brownsville, registered at the Miller hO-
tel. if
w. w. Holland of Houston is a bust
ness visitor in the city.
j. F. TONNES of Alvin is in the city for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Shower Of San An
tonic are visitors in Brownsville, guests
at the Miller hotel.
L. w. Stevenson of LyfOrd is in
Brownsville today.
Chas. f. Martin Of Victoria is a bust
ness visitor in the city. N'
c. J.. Maher of st. Louis is a business
visitor iii the city. Mr.. Maher is regis
teredjht the Miller hotel. / d' .;nT
III Ain III u -iiIrlF lli.
Mrs. @. r. Craig of IyfordI is spending
the day in Brownsville "a~n.' tlHH1
III KIM .lI--A ia r-- ~
:, B. Ia. Frazier and G. H. Martin Of San
.Denito are visitors in Brownsville today
CIV. Hartman and II. T. Hartman.
automobile men of Dallas, are visitors in
Brownsville today, looking over the field.
Oscar !Gerst of San BenitO is d busi.'
~nessiyisitor in the city today.
Miss Lucille Champion returns to the
city this afternoon after an absence of
several months spent visiting friends in
st. Louis. Louisville and Nazareth, Ky: Z
sEShH
Banker G. HI. Pease of RaymOndville
came down today, and expects to return
to his home this afternoon with Mrs.
Pease, who has been i'll at the Rio Gran
c Sanitarium the past several weeks. Mrs.
Pease has recovered sufficiently to be able
to go home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-11

Safety is everything. Detroit Vapor
Stoves do not explode-cannot explode.
owing to their construction. No deadly
gas tubes as Oh other makes-every know
safety device used. Use gasoline or ker-
osene and take the place of the modern
gas stovs. Get catalogue. Walker Bros
Hancock CO.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-11

> 'per cent. discount on all comforts
and blankets; see our windows. Comforts
from soc. to $S.25; blankets from 55c. to
$7:15.a Stock up gpwF-snth savings are
not often possible. Walker Hancock
CO.-Ady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-11
Gem Theatre

AN ELEPHANT ON THEIR HANDS.
A most amusing picture.-Vitagraph
THE PLAYERS-A very fine Lubin dra-
ma.
SILVER MOONS RESCUE-A very
beautiful Pathe picture.
Big A reel special tomorrow
A PATHE MASTERPIECE.
Matinee every day at 2 o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-11

Surveying IN M6Tic0.-J. w. Davis and
a party of surveyors left this morning
for point several miles lsoutha0f MAE
amoros, where they are to spend a few
Weeks surveying hands. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-11

Teodoro Esquibel, living several miles
from the city, was fined 80 and costs i'm
Justice of the Peace Phil r.. Barbor's
court this morning on a charge of assault.
last Saturday, Esquibel, it is alleged,
Struck another man on the head with a
stick of wood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-11

A framework for supporting electric
lamps around the globe of an oil lamp
so that either kind of light may be used
has been patented by a Connecticut in
yentor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-11

AnciOus About Relatires = Deputy
Sheriff Pat Haley of this city is con-
cerned about the troubles at Mexico
City, where his mother and four sisters
are now residing. Mr.. Haley recently
heard from there, and the letters gave
information of disturbances near the
capital, but not i'll the city. However, he
believes that the Americans residing in
the city will be well taken care of.
Get a subscription catalogue from the
Palace of Sweets and see the splendid
club rates offered On all magazines.
For Scarenger Serricc - The list
which has been in circulation several
days asking the donation of a dollar a
month toward the support of the city's
scavenger service until the tax levy is
fixed, is at the pharmacy of George
Putegnat, on Elizabeth street, between
18th and 18th. Those desiring to donate
are asked to sign there.
Brownsville Boy Mdrrics-David Z.
COwen, a member of the we'll known
COwen family of Brownsville, and who
was born and reared in Brownsville.
was married last Tuesday at FL Paso,
according to a message received by his
relatives here yesterday. The message
did not give the name of his bride. Mr..
Cowen left Brownsville seven or eight
years. ago, and is now sales manager for
Swift < Co., at FL Paso.
Blacksmiths j supplies, odd shafts.
spokes, wheels, etc. at Walker Bros-Han-
cock CO. Hdwr. Dept.
Track Soft, Trains SEow - Rainy
weather has caused the tracks of the
Brownsville Road to become soft all
along the line, and as a result trains
from the north are arriving late. 1t is
expected this condition will continue sew
eral days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-11

& Blacksmiths j supplies, odd shafts
wheels, etc. at Walker Bros-Han
cock Co. Hdwr. Dept.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-11

WIZ Not Lcdrc Observation-Disclosures
ring to a report current on the streets
that he was selling out and preparing to
leave the city, Alderman T. Crixell stated
today that he will not leave Brownsville,
though he has disposed of his retail
liquor business to John Simo. Mr.. erik
ell says he has secured the agency for
three lines Of liquors which he will rep
resent on the road, and he will retain his
beer agency. He Will continue to make
his home here, and has recently complet-
ed improvements to his residence at Sew
cnth and Madison streets at a cost of
$1,000.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-12
MAT AND
RING BOUTS TO
PLEASE FANS"
Turner's and '. N. C. 4. Staging
Good Goes for Pleasure Of
Lovers Of Athletics.

Fans of the mat and ring in Grand
Junction who enjoy lively encounters
will have an opportunity of seeing
some good goes this week. Thursday
night at the Turner hall Yankee"
Allen, Il 126-pounder will go few
rounds with his sparring partner as
a feature Of the exhibition smoker
which the Turner's are, staging for
that night. Those who are fortunate
enough to receive Invitations to the
affair are certain of good time.
Hugh Steel and Earl johnson will go
on for a finish wrestling bout and
other events of interest will be put
on to engage the enthusiasm of the
guests. -
The tourney at the Y. M. C. A.
Friday night is not less interesting.
w. r. Matthews, a wrestler of more
than local renown, has entered the
lists and in the free-for-all is likely
to be IA contender worth noticing
Hugh Steel, Rex Barber, Earl John
son, Arthur Chapman and other
members of Frank Du Cray's class
will participate. Young Steel's ANA
teur title will probably be staked on
the outcome of the competition and
several local grapplers are anxious to
have a try at it.
tinel has agreed to referee the mat
bouts. All of the events will be un-
der the supervision of Physical Di-
rector Kirke Earle Wallace and
Wrestling Instructor Frank Du Cray
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-12

The Photographs will be on display
tonight. You will probably be able
to recognize John ID. Reeder of Pali-
sade, County Commissioner Ben j..
Snyder and his wife, Charles w. Has
kell (editor of the city's newspaper
in those daysl and l.. A. Wakefield
(his dandy-printer). Marshal Chas.
Hayes, Mrs Horace I. De Long, Mrs.
Elsie Sullivan McKinnie, Clayt Nj
chols and Mr.. Dean himself are rep
resented among the collection.
The contest begins tomorrow and
closes March 81. The prizes offered
are S25 in Photographic work for
the person who selects the largest
number. SIS worth of pictures for
the second best competitor and S12
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-12
BLOT EXPUNGED FROM
MILITARY RECORD OF AN
ANTI-JEWISH OFFICER
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, March 12.-One of
the last official acts of former Pres
ident Taft was an order expunging
from the military record of Colonel
James Garrard of the 18th cavalry
the reprimand which was admins
tered previously because of Garrard' S
endorsement upon the papers of
Frank Bloom, Jewish private who
was seeking commission. Garrard s
endorsement in substance pronounced
Bloom as undesirable because of his
family conditions and religion, which
endorsement was severely condemned
by Taft. However, the effect of the
last action of the former president
now. clears the way for Garrard's pro-
motion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-12
GRADE TEACHERS AND ALL
SUPERVISORS ARE CHOSEN
Resignation Of Prof. James c. Cross Received by Board Of Ed
ucation-PrOf Putnam Named as Principal Of the
Hawthorne School, interesting Meeting.

At a very busy session of the
school board held last night, the di-
rectors we're unanimous in favor of
teaching cooking in the public school
in addition to sewing, which has
proven very satisfactory since its in
auguration under Miss Mary Nissen.
who has done exceptionally well in
the grades in which she has been
teaching the work of cutting. de-
signing and sewing worthy garments,
garments that are of practical use.
The beginning OF instruction in cult
nary art next fall will give local
grammar grades an almost complete
domestic science course. II is possi-
BILE that Miss Nissen will be placed
in charge. although there will prob
ably be several applicants.
The election of teachers for the
coming school terms of 1894,
which was unfinished at the last
board meeting. was completed last
night, and the resignation of Prin-
cipal James c. Cross of the Haw-
thorne school was read with regret.
His place will be filled next term by
Prof. w. W. Putnam of the Star
school, the latter being elected last
night to fill the place when II be-
comes vacant.
The reappointment of the corps of
school employees aside from teachers
was next in order. John G.. Broem-
ser was reelected engineer of the
city schools: Miss Ruth Frederick
son was reelected secretary to Supt.
J. Henry Allen. and ]. j. Allison was
reemployed as truant officer.
The election of iG grade teachers
resulted as follows:
Lowell.
Matilda Berg. Olive Crosby. Ethel
Collins, Helen NJ. Dewey. Luzetta Da-
Wis, Eunice Farnham. Mabel Kaup.
Gertrude Kellog. Georgia O'Boyle.
Carrie Ramsey, Lois Sankey and Le-
more Watkins.
Whittier.
Essie Foote, Marian Kinds, Flor
encc IIebert Amy Rossetts and Al
Ada ID. Copeland and Hope Taylor.
kindergarten.
Eta Lapham and Alice Aldrich.
Emerson.
Louise Allen, Mamie Forty, Agnes
GigaN, Grace Greenfield. Ruby Jones.
Margaret Mcconnell, Myrtle Palmer,
Frances Strock and Beulah Van
Buren,.
Hawthorne.
Rita Andrews, w w. Putnam. Ag-
mes Dodson. Sadie Daniels, Maude
Lyon. Elizabeth Sheridan, Bertha
Smith and Anna Strang.
riverside.
Madge Burgess.
Supervisors.
Fred c. Bacon, penmanship. Har-
rictt Moulton. music; George II. Mar
shall, physical instructor: Benjamin
McElroy. manual training; Mary
Nissen. sewing; Anna de Ian, Ruth
Willis, supplies. "a
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-12
g 6 g $685. s. esssea {

These are some of the prominent
LEGAL people whose photographs were
taken 26 yeats ago by Frank e. Dean
when the popelar photographer had
tent on tire corner of Fifth and
Main, where Charles Quist's drug
store is now located. And with them
Will be hundred other pictures on
display at the same site this evening,
and Mr.. Dean announces today that
he will offer some splendid prizes for
the person who will name the largest
number of people in the pictures.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-12
UNIQUE COMPETITION IS ANNOUNCED BY
F.E. DEAN; CAN YOU RECOGNIZE PIONEERS?
Hundred Photographs Of People Taken 26 Years Ago Will Be
Displayed, and Big Prizes in Portraits Are Offered
TO Those Who Can Name Greatest Number

worth for the third. Photographs of
many of the old-timers who have had
pictures taken recently will be placed
in the display to aid the competitors.
The judges will be Walter Walker.
editor of The Daily Sentinel, and
James A. Becker of the News. Mr..
Dean has record of all the patrons
of his studio in those days, and this
register will be placed in the hands
of the judges. who will keep it locked
until all the competition papers are
in.
and after a few months he went to
Gunnison, where he had a studio for
many years. He located here perma-
nently in 1900, where he has built
up a magnificent business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-12
BURLESON INTENDS TO
ENFORCE The NEWSPAPER
PUBLICITY Law, HE SAYS

Washington, ID. c., March 12.-
Unless the supreme court restraints
Postmaster General Burleson from
enforcing the newspaper publicity
law, as he asked yesterday, he will
Immediately enforce it, regardless of
the agreement made by former
Postmaster General Hitchcock to
withhold action, pending the deter
mination of its constitutionality.
Mr.. Burleson made this announce
ment today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-12
Railroads Must
be Divorced From
Shipping Trust
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, ID. c., March 12.-
In general order to all railroads the
interstate commerce commission to-
day required them to disclose under
oath. before April 1. what connec-
tion each may have had in the trans
portation of freight or passengers by
water.
The information will be used in
the administration of the canal law,
which makes II unlawful after July / :,
1914. for railroad to own or con-
troll or have interest in water carried
through the Panama canal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-12
nnny nr MDc pncnrcc rn,,un
uUui VI iuIlV, UuUUCOO UUVu

st. Louis. Mo, March 12.-The
body of a woman, partly identified
as Mrs. Ethel Keating Boggess, wife
OF DR.. John S. Beggess of the United
States marine hospital service was
taken from the Mississippi river at
81. Genevieve, Mo-, yesterday.
Mrs. Boggess disappeared from
Kansas City last August.