davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-19
HREM'l EN-
REGENTS. /.

~ p.
IA 5jl Receipts I'D, X
To balance on hand at beginning
OF year, Jan. J.. 1872. 81 50
To amount received from Coun-
ty Treasurer. Anril apportion-
ment.. ~ 1928 Us
To amount received from Coun Z. h
ty Treasurer, October appor-
tlOnnent..S ~ %
To amount received from Henry
! Nurre. former Road Supt :. Is 20
To amount received from H. M.
Leigh. former Road Supt... :. 16 80
To amount received from H. ".
Lechtenberg. former Road Supt 60
Totar receipts. :. 2O44 50
Disbursements.
By cash paid for tools and ma
chlhery..F.: -. -. W o0
Z ents. 244 rs
By cash paid for labor 4. I. 1907 50
By cash paid for lumber and 90 .,
3culVertE .N..R.... ..T.. 129 III
mission, = per cent. 40 so
Expense. so
Total disbursements. 5. 1922 ~
Balance on hand Dec. 81. 1912 !. 221 81
FOCAL amount uncollected poll
+ tax returned to County Auditor
L =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-19
coFFiN's GROVE.

coFFiN's GROVE.
Receipts i:5
TO balance on hand at beginning
of year, Jan. /, 1912. i. ~ <. ITO SO
10 amount received from Coun-
ty Treasurer. April apportion-y s5
To. amount received from Coun-
ty Treasurer. October appor-
- men,. .,..H 20 W
10 amount received from labor.
on poll tax list. -. :. $50. 108 80
Totaal receipts. Il. 800. 1924 70
Disbursements. 2
By cash paid road superintend-
ems. 49,. 1T 1903 ~
BY cash paid for labor :. 1US so
BY cash paid for lumber. 50
BY cash paid for thing. 12S 81
By cash for Clerks per cent. rs so
Total Disbursements. ..g5.. :. 1475 10
Balance on hand Dec. 81. 1912 ). 40 60
Total amount unsolicited poll
tax returned to County Auditor
Tor the year 1912. ..S... II so
John L.. Rose,
Jenk Evans,
Attested to by F. S. Harris, Township
Clerk. 5%..@
Dated at Manchester, Iowa. this 31st day
of December. A. D., 1872
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-19
lr sE0+-
PRAIRlE.'
Receipts.

Amount of road funds on hand
fiscal year.. IS 1863 %
County Treasurer: !. I. :. 1897 IL
County Treasurer. !. ..f.... 81 "a
Total 49, 49, ----- &c
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-19
Disbursements,


Savage, On account. :. IS 80 SO
May 10y cash paid to A. H. *
M Mse l. By cash paid to !: N. :. -
May !. By cash PAID to John - ~
May DFi s. By yoe Cash I9 paid to E o. ~
Coakiey, advertising 49,. 2 so
June 8. BY cash paid to Jno. - !
s Driscoll, road work. :. 80. IS az
June r. z|i,ot Ry cash paid to J.. +. ! 10
june Il: BY cash paid James no 10
IL, Lyn Is TS S w 70 naid = r 1oo ~
June sI Il. BY &c cash glo paid to G: w. -
June i; By cash paid to R. NJ. : ~
July Il: BY cash paid to jno: :. -
July i; 3 , sash paid 9d to indie :, Ok
July a.. By cash paid to jno - =
Driseoll. road work rs s.
July q. By cash paid to Jas. IN ~
July si: By cash paid to. jno. -, : :
Aug. T.. By cash paid to indie -
Aus: y: By cash paid to Jas. ~ -
Aug. 81. By cash paid to Jas. ;.
Driseoil. road work. ITO 1s
Aug 81: BY cash paid to Les J.
Brewer. road work. -. 80 20
Fiiannagan. road w YORK = -. es 40
ry Pugh, road work. 81 rs
Nov. Is. BY cash paid to Jno.
Duggan, road work. ;. :. 90
Lyness, road work. 20 90
Nov. rs. BY cash paid to c. A.
Swindell. board meetings.. :. IA 90
Nov. %. BY cash paid to P. F.
McElliott. board meetings. :. IA 90
Nov. Is. BY cash paid to J. J.
Heiberger. board meetings.. IL 90
Nov. rs. BY cash paid to Les
Lyness for meetings, deliver
Ing tax levy, stamps and sta
Now e1one IS. By cash paid to Les 10 ~
Lyness. 2 per cent. com. :. SO 81
Dec. Z: BY cash paid to Saw
Dec. = BY cash paid Robin
son Lumber Co... II IS
DEG. Z. BY cash paid to A. W.
Dec. z. By paid cash for poll
Total. ...s15ss q
DRAGGING FUND.
Aug. 81: By cash paid to the
Kelly Mfg. Co., road dra9s....$ 5S s.
Nov. Is. By cash paid to r. F.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-19

Total disbursements: :::;,..$427 %
Gf J. D. SMITH.
B. F.. FIRST,
E. M. HUCKER, b.
Isl -- .Esc.1E &, W. Trustees
,Attested by w. r. Reeve, Twp. Clerk
Dated at Hopkinton. Iowa. this LIST day
of January. 1913.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-19
ia
ADAM S.
Receipts.

Ac County treasurer. road fund. .s127o 81
Nc County t treasurer road fund. 100 II
Ae COUNTY ds treasurer ger.se drag fund. 800 1s
No County treasurer Se drag fund. 10 80
Nt TAX. 20 'eeei.eu ito ~ 81 90
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-19
ONEIDA.
ReceiptS

ss7tsEs Is fS%4i & tteCelptS 1Egt ~ 49, ~.
To balance on hand at beginning Es
81 Of year. Jan. l.. 1872. 50 80
To amount received from Coun-
r. ty treasurer. April apporton-
TO amount received from coun-
ty Treasurer. OCTOBER appor-
IS tion1uent.. s..1y.. 6O III
To amount received from coilec- z
ton OF. poll tax. in CASH l6 "a
To amount received from CQun-S
~ Treasurer. April appornon-
nient. dragging. 426 70
To amount received from Coun-
tionment. dragging "a. -. Is So
ty Treasurer, other sources "a Is
Total receipts. :. ..5.. 1877 40
Disbursements. ,tf
By cash paid for tools and ma ]. -
~ cash paid road superintend- !, J :,
BY Cash ca paid for iabor I. 81 Is
BY cash paid for thing. 81 ~ 90
BY cash paid for dragging: sGs 81
Total disbursements. ~. 1878 80
Balance on hand Dec. 81. 1912; sol 10
tts53ss VIM. Cooking,
Jas. S. Feeder.
At q;5sa,s to BY F. J. seser. Township
Dated at Earlville. Iowa. this 4th day of
January, A. D.. 1913
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-19
SOUTH FORK.
ReceiptR

To amount of road funds on
hand at the commencement OF
the fiscal year.. ...'% - 10
To - a treasure received RON =. 1879 SO
To amount received from coun-
ty treasurer oetopet @p 40 10
TO nlG transferred from drag fund 100 90
TO Hopkinton State Bank note 1oo w
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-19

Balance on>hand Dec. 81 1912 SO Sc
- T. W. Delaney,
r. ]. Duffey,
H. d.. Claus,
Trustees
ship Clerk. 49,
Dated at Manchester. Iowa. this 21st day
of January. A. D., 1918. s,,'1
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-19
Z Total disbursements. .$14O1
Amount road funds on hand. 146

In testimony whereof. / hereunto '! SUBJ b
scribe my name, this 31st day Of De-
) HARRY S. STIMsON. +
r Township Clerk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-19
HONEY CREEK.

a E1- receipts
To balance on hand at beginning
Of year, Jan. 1. 1912. 504 90
To amount received from Coun-
~ y Treasurer. April apportion-, -
ment.. :. * -. 1O41 On
To amount received from Coun- n
ty Treasurer. October appor-
=, tionment. =. -. los So
gins fund. ): $50. $40 Of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-19

Balance lane on hand Dec. 81. 1912: 10 IS
In testimony whereof. hereunto sub
scribe my name. this LIST day Of jan
go - B. e. FIRST,
E. M. HUCKER,
J. D. SMITH,
.s S4 n. .3sf.ff ~ Trustees.
W. r. REEVE,
Township Clerk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-19
COLONY.t
pnoairtc

Dated at Delhi. Iowa. this 4th day OF
= January, A. D., 1913.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-19

Balance on hand Dec. 81, 1912 :. 265 so
Total amount uncollected poll
tax returned to County Auditor
for the year. 1912. $780,. 255 90
William Sheppard.
J. E. Harrington,
5E ID Trustees.
Attested to by Daniel King, Township
Clerk. st
December. A. D.. 1872
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-24

Madrid Hears Of Approaching
Treaty Between England,
Spain and France.

Madrid. Specials It may be that It il
a case OF the wish being father Of the
thought, but the Liberal OF this city
learns that negotiations have 30 far
that a new triple alliance 10 not far>off.
Such an alliance of England. France
and Spain, the paper welcomes as p
sure sign OF the regeneratiOn-0f Spain.
the Spanish-American War-"weaker
in armaments but stronger in will and
industry"
After referring to the entrance into
European life Of new and considerable
and especially the rise OF Greek naval
power, the Liberal declares that the
moment is opportuhe to take asresolu-
ton in regard to international policy.
It rays that 1t is not a question of
position which fate mas imposed upon
Spain to her best advantage.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-24
LITTLE BEAUTY a
" sLAMcHE BEACON.
SoFTENlNc the OUT LINES OF THE FACE.
~ BLANCHE BEACON

There Is q certain type Of woman
very pretty. decidedly attractive type
that ought v to wear her hair
~spancaked" close to her head. It Is the
very slender excessively spirituelle
type. The type with features that, II
taken and analysed separately in the
mirror. would, without their respective
serroundings, appear sharp and some
what shrewish.
TO you, mademoiselle-and you and
your sisters r legion-my sincere adj
vice is to "frizz" your hair and wear
It In softening fuzzes around your
face. II your hair is naturally curly.
you are blessed. II not. curl 1t either
by my own NATURALLY curling" meth
cd. or an artificial one.
I have already described my "natur-
ally curling method of curling
straight hair. Now for a word or two
about the others. And by the way.
Here Is a funny thing that came to my
notice today. 1 was going autoing
with a group Of girl friends. We
stopped at the house of another friend
and begged her to come with us. When
we got there h was lying down with
her hair flowing loose, and the front
OF it lone tightly up In kid curriers'. She
refused ut first to come on the grounds
that h Simply had to have curls for
q dance tonight" Then my chum
smiled importantly-tonk her aside.
and in 10 minutes they came. out of
the boudoir. The curriers' wree mo-
where to be een but across the top
Of her head were smooth plaits Of
brown hair.
My chum had simply arranged the
back hair in bandeaux crossed In front
over the Offensive curl-papers. 1t was
= smooth, sleek and not unbecoming
hairdress-ahd our friend curls
ct the dance!
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-24

We hear q great deal said nowadays
about the respective merits Of cross
saddle and side-saddles riding. Cross
saddle, as you know, is merely another
term Tor riding aetride."
I want to tell you what a famous
riding teacher onceMsaid to me.
o 10 women who ride side-saddle,''
he said (this was optic q while ago,
when the crdss-sas1dle was just begin
ming to come intoits OWN. about one
Themselves correctly on the horse.
They may ride well. and present q
good figure. but they are working both
themselves and the horse an irrepar-
able injury.
I'm the first place, they are grad
ually acquiring curvature Of the spine.
You ask any doctor IL he has an X-ray
Of 9 woman who rides s~ide-saddle to
show II to YOU. Then see for yourself.
Added to that, the horses in my school
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-24

that are used to teach novices to ride
after they have been used for a dozen
lessons OF SO. I send to the farm to
rest up. Their shoulders are, always
In a pad condition from the unnatural
weight placed on them. 1 have seen
splendid animals absolutely rutnedN in
this way.
The time will come When ~side-saddle
will be discarded entirely in favor Of
the sensible ~cross-saddle.s
~side-saddle came into being.
A certain French queen-a very long
time ago, I have forgotten the dates
had deformed hip. In those days
ladies o divided skirts and rode
astride. But this queen. because her
injury would not permit he to ride
ed upon all her ladies riding on q side
saddle as well as herself. Thus the silly
fashion began.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-06
SECRET WEDDING
STORY FAILS TO
CONVINCE JUDGE

Bath, Maine, May 6.-The story OF
secret marriage in New York told
by Ermine B. Speer of Boston failed
to convince Judge Lowell today that
she was the widow of former Mayor
Daniel Howard Spear, millionaire
shipbuilder of this city, and her petit
ton for an allowance from the es-
tate for herself and her child was
disallowed. She was unable to pro-
duce a marriage certificate or other
documentary evidence. She said that
Mr.. Spear wished the marriage kept
secret because it was contracted so
soon after his first wife's death.
Spear died on December "a, 1911,
his nearest relative being a sister,
Mrs. Myra Dean of Boston. Mrs
"Spear" swore that after she married
the ship builder, she was admitted to
the Spear home as Miss Celinkard
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-06
JUDGE COFF WILL
DRAW TWO SALARIES

Washington, ID. c., May 6.-Senatof
Nathan Goff of West Virginia, will re-
ceive, aside from his senatorial salary
OF $780, an additional $1,000 as the
| full pay of a retired federal circuit
Judge making his compensation dur
ing his term in the senate equal TO
the salary of an associate justice OF
the supreme court.
Comptroller of the Treasury Trace
will today granted the senator's ap'
plication for salary as retired judge
under law authorizing full pay to any
federal Judge, who, having reached the
age of 70, resigns after ten years OF
service on the bench. The comptroller
held that retired Judge performed no
judicial duty and consequently did not
hold position within the meaning
OF the statute prohibiting a govern
ment employe from drawing salary
lom two government positions. He
pointed out that such seemed the con
clusion of the senate in admitting
Judge Goff in view of the constitution
al provision that no person holding
other offices under the United States
shall be a member of either house OF
congress-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-06
MEETING TONIGHT
PROMISES MUCH

The meeting tonight of the cham
Der of commerce at the Old Palace
promises to be one of the greatest
meetings of Santa Fe Boosters that
has so far occurred in the history of
the town. Everybody interested in
the welfare of Santa Fe is asked to
attend. The meetings of the cham
Der of commerce are open to the pub
lie and it is the desire of its officers
to receive suggestions upon all mat
ters of common interest and public
welfare. 1t is especially urged that,
all who possibly can, become mem
bers of the chamber and assist in
the work of building up our city.
up and discussed this evening. The
money for back dues and accounts is
coming in and with the hearty CO.
operation of all concerned the com
ing year promises to be big one in
results. Later on, when the member
ship has been enlarged, complete
list of members and their occupations
will be published and it is sincerely
hoped that every man interested in
the advancement and welfare of
Santa Fe will have his name Oh that
list.
Remember, tonight at the Old Pal
ace at 8 p. m. make it a point to be
there and put in your application for
membership. Application blanks can
be had from the president, secretary
or members of the chamber.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-06
CONGRESSMAN ASKS
FOR LEGAL TEST or
ANTl-LAND Law

Washington, d. c., May 6.-The
California anti-alen land bill and its
effect upon the Japanese was not dis
cussed by President Wilson with his
cabinet today at the regular session,
but some attention was given to the
Mexican problem. Acting Secretary
of State John Bassett Moore, occu.
pied Secretary Bryans seat during
the meeting.
The president took up prospective
appointments in various states but no
announcement was made as to selec-
tions. The question of Saturday half
holidays for government employees in
Washington was also discussed but
no conclusion was reached.
A test of the constitutionality of a
California land bill in the courts is
proposed in resolution introduced in
the house today by Representative
Britten of Illinois. The resolution
provides that the judiciary committee
draw a resolution directing the de-
partment of state and the attorney
general to take such steps as are nee.
essary toward a judicial test of the
California law with view to its an
nulment.'
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-06

adopted by the senate. The caucus
took no action. however, adjourning
the subject to the call of the chair.
The discussion of the class centered
chiefly on the tariff features of the
western senator's recommendations.
Already Reduction of Wages.
Washington, d, c., May 6.-An in
vestigation of wages and conditions
in the pottery industry was started
today by the department of commerce
because of threatened reductions in
wages which certain manufacturers
climed would be necessary by the tar
ift reductions of pottery in the Under
wood bill. The investigation probab-
ly will be extended to other indus
tries.
Secretary Redfjeld expressed the de-
termination to get at the facts as to
the present conditions in the pottery
industry. If decrease in wages fol-
lows the passage of the tariff bill he
will have statistics to present to con-
gress to show comparisons between
present and future conditions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-06
PRISONERS OF STATE
SENT TO AZORES
FOR THEIR TRIAL

Lisbon, Portugal, May 6.-The Por
tugese government has dispatched al
the political prisoners arrested fol
completely in the last attempt to over
throw the present republic on Sunday
April 27, to the Azores for trial anc
punishment.
About 200 of the prisoners were
marched at dawn yesterday on boarc
the steamer Cabo Verde, which has
been chartered by the government. She
sailed Immediately, bound for Terceira
island, where the accused are to be
court martialed in the fortress of An
era, the capital of the island.
The Portuguese premier was question
ed last night in parliament on the sub
ject and replied that the prisoners had
been sent to Angra under the provi
sions of the law giving the government
the right to choose any place for the
trial of political prisoners.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-06
STATE TROOPS
DEFEAT The
FEDERALS
COL. HILL ARRIVES IN time TO Exc, /,
CUTE FLANK MOVEMENT AND
PLAY HAVOC WITH GOVERNMENT
FORCES.

Nogales, Ariz., May 6.-The result
of yesterdays battle above Guaymas
apparently was favorable to the state
troops. During the fighting in which
the federals advanced against the
state troop base at Ortiz, the govern
ment forces were surprised by an at
tack from the rear
Forced to retreat the federal; lost
200 men under Colonel Luis NJ. Bar
ran, captured with their commander
by the insurgents. The flank move
ment was executed by Colonel Ben
jamin G. Hill, whose insurgents last
Wednesday took TORN, a town south
east of Guaymas.
BY hard march, Hills force ar
rived in time to engage in the fight
and assaulted the federal rear with
such vigor that the government forces
retreated toward Empalme.
DENY AUBERT'S SURRENDER.
Eagle Pass, Texas, May 6.--Reports
that General Trucy Aubert, command
er of federal forces in northern Mex
leo. had surrendered to the consti-
tutionalsts last week apparently were
without foundation, although announc-
el by officials connected with Carran-
"a headquarters at Piedras Negras,
Governor Carranza personally in
formed the Associated Press today
that General Aubert had retreated TO
Monterrey.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-06
SELECTING JURY
TO TRY JOHNSON

Chicago, ILL.,, May 6.-The process
CT getting jury to try Jack Johnson
the negro prize fighter, on a charge
Of violating the Mann white slave act
continued in Federal Judge Carpenter
court here today.
The twelve venremen chosen by
the government yesterday were ten
dered to the defense for examination
The line Of questioning was designed
to disclose whether the veniremen Ell
tertained prejudice against miscegena
ton. pugilism or the negro race.
G. A. Clifford, OF Elgin, ILL.,, admitted
that he was prejudiced against the de-
fendant because of the suicide of the
fighters white wife.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-06
THIEF STEALS
143 $100
BILLS
COUNTERFEIT GOVERNMENT SEAL
WAS USED TO FOOL BANK OFF,,
GALS, WHO RECEIVE ENVELOPE
FILLED WITH VALUELESS PAPER.

Oakland, Calf, May 6.-The theft
of one hundred and forty-three 500
bills, $14,300 from an express pack
age sent from Washington, d. c., to
the Central National bank of this
city, is engaging the efforts Of num-
ber of special agents, and every mile
of the trail of the package from the
time it left Washington is being gone
over. When the package reached the
bank here and was opened, it was
found to contain merely clipped mag
azine pages of the size and weight
of the missing bank notes.
The bank notes were addressed to
the Oakland bank from the National
bank redemption Office. Officials OF
that office have notified the bank that
the package was properly sealed ana
stamped before it was turned over to
the United States express company.
officials of the express company have
assured the bank that the package
could not have been tampered with
before it reached Denver, and the
representative of the Wells Fargo
company, which is said to have re-
layed the package from Denver, has
given the same assurance to the
bank.
Somewhere counterfeit govern
ment seal was used and the wax i'm
preston that reached the bank on
the package containing valueless pa
per clippings has been pronounced to
be a perfect government seal.
The discovery of the theft has been
kept secret several days in the hope
that special agents of the govern
ment and of the express companies
would be able to trace the theft.
No Trace Of Money.
Denver, Colo, May 6.-Ofiicials of
the United States and Wells Fargo
Express companies today said the
companies were still aiding the gov
ernment in the search Of $4,000, sup
posed to have been stolen from a pack
age consigned to the Central National
bank of Oakland, Calf, from Wash
ington, but that no trace of the mon
ey had been found The package was
transferred from the United States
to the Wells Fargo company here
about March 4, and express company
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-06
MRS. WHITNEY FACES
CHARGE OF BlCAMY

ST. Louis Mo-, May c C-Mrs. T. r.
Whitney, formerly Mrs Dora e.
Dcxey, was taken today in an ambu
lance to Clayton, the county seat of st
Louis county. The purpose of the
journey to Clayton was to prevent the
forfeiture of Mrs. DoXey-Whitney S
bonds.
For ten days Mrs. Whitney, with
her husband, has been concealed at a
hotel in St. Louis. Meanwhile the
question of forfeiting her bond for
her non-appearance to answer an ac.
cusation of bigamy has been dis
missed:
1t is charged she was the wife OF
; I)r. Loren B. DoXey at the time of her
marriage to William j. Erder, whom
she was acquitted of the charge OF
numbering,
After the acquittal of Mrs. Doxey a
charge of murder against her husband
Er. Doxey, was dismissed. DoXey
went to Tennessee to build up med
ical practice, but failing in his ef'
forts, he drowned himself. Mrs
roXey then went west and last winter
! it was learned here that she had mar
ried Whitney, a wealthy Idaho ranch
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney now live
in Greer, Idaho.
! Mrs. Doxey-WhitneM was arrested
at Clayton shortly after noon today
A deputy sheriff was placed in charge
of the ambulance in which she had
been taken to the county seat
Mrs. Whitneys trial on the charge
of bigamy was set for June 8. A bond
for $1,000 was given and Mrs. Doxey'
Whitney was driven back to st, Louis,
Her attorney said she would be tax
en- to a hospital at once for an opera
ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-06
A RECREATION CONGRESS.

Richmond, Va, May 6.--Delegates
from 533 American cities are gather
ing here for the fifth annual recrea-
ton congress. Among them are lead
ers of the public playground move
ment from many states. Zumas Mac
Manus, Mrs. August Belmont and p,
p. Claxton, commissioner of educa-
ton, are among those to speak. Theo-
dore Roosevelt is honorary president
of the organization.