davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-10-16

eminent would be- Justified m throw
ling hos support 20 The cousumtionalists
IN The north
Third THE UnItod states could for
mally announce lts absolute termiua-
tion of relations with the Hucrta Off
cials, leaving It to tho influence both
.of the ccnstituuoualist movement and
liberal elements in Mexico city TO sc-
cure The elimination of Hucr,a and the
establishment Of provisional gov
ernment with which the constitution
.alists would negotiate for peace and
.arranee free election iu compliance
with Mexican law.
Secretary Bwm lett here today for
Waterloo, iowa. and before his depar-
turc told his callers that hp did not
expect The American government 10
take any further steps for a few day
LAT least
The dispatch Of an additional Ger
man ship 10 Mexican waters did not
bring forth any comment. as the
Washington administration looks upon
such action ass we'll as upon the CON
ference Of the diplomats today In Mex
leo city us the beginning of series Of
manifestations 10y the governments Of
the world generally that may have a
SOLDERING effect ON Huerta.
The arrest of General Maas. the
Mexican federal officer ON federal
warrant while travelling through the
United states TO get from piedras
Negras Mexico, TO Nueyo Laredo,
Mexico, excited attention chiefly be-
cause the war departments permission
was oyerridden AS the general was
released on hail, however, IL is not be-
lieved that the Huerta government
will make any representations in the
matter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-10-16
MO REPLY RECEIVED
BY CHARGE D'AFFAIRES
Intervention Again Looms on
Horizon as One of Possible
Solutions of Problem Vex-
Inc Administration
5 0 9 i. Q . Q Q q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q /. Z
f. SHORT. SHARP NOTE
SENT TO HUERTA

o Washington, oct 15.-The in
q sIdouons delivered hy Charge
q O'sh8uehnessy TO the authorities
e q, Mexico city defining the at q
q uude Of the United States to-
. Ward uuert's assumption of
dictatorship, were as follows.
"The president is shocked az
the lawlessness Of the methods
employed hy General Huerta
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-10-16
SUFFERS FATE TO
BE MADE KNOWN
THIS EVENING
High Court of Impeachment
Holds Executive Session and
1t Is Said One Vote ON One
Article Was Taken,

Albany y. s.. OCt 15.-lt iS urobu-
bic that the fate of Governor sulzer
win Doe known by tomorrow uFht
When the high court Of impclch-
ment adjourned tonight # was said
that the final vote probably would De
taken at an open session tomorrow ut-
tefuoon
SO official confirmation of This re-
port could Doe obtained, however. All
deliberations OF the court today were
held in secret
There was AN iusistcu; rumor that
the case had progressed So far as %
have reached an informal vote on the
guilt or innocence of the governor ON
the first article of impeachment This
article charges the governor with fall
slfying his campaign statement The
names Of only thirU-tWo of the fifty
seven members of the court had been
called when it was decided to adjourn,
u was announced. Each member ID
was said, was given opportunity 70
express his opinion on the merits of
the article and the same procedure
Will bee followed at the open session to-
morrow afternoon
Each member it is understood viii
be given the privilege of changing his
informal vote at the public session toe
morrow night
The question as TO whether Article
4 Of the impeachment charges should
be amended 10 include the testimony
of Duncan w. Peck and Henry l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-10-16

kansas city, Mo, oct l5-C Curail-
mcnt Of the heh price of meat Is
up Co the public. aacordue 90 Charles
w Armour president Of the Missouri
Corporation of Armour IS 60. pack
ors. who issued d statement ON tho
subject today Armour saws if the
consumer viii discontinue eating veol
for two years until the supply of cat-
Tie in this country Is brought back TO
It's normal condition the bottom viii
drop out of prices
Mr. Armour believes me new tariff
admitting beef free may bring some
relief from hlgh prices it tbe supply
n South America Is maintained.
"But with South America now sup
plying Europe with beef' aaid MT
Armour. "if a heavy drain from this
country should fan ON our southern
neighbors the supply would Doe de-
plcted there os it is in this country
In that case, of course. the prices
could not drop
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-10-16
GENERAL MAAS CROSSES
BORDER AGAIN Az LAREDO

Laredo. Tex, oct 15.-Gen joaquin
Naas. commander of the Mexican FED
eraI troops at Piedras Negras, arr
rived here shortly after 10 o'clock to-
night with his staff aboard a special
train and Immediately crossed the in-
terrational boundary to Nucvo Lac
redo, where he is to confer with Geu.
eral Tellez and other government
leaders
Before the arrival of the train bear
ing the federal officers many consti-
utionalist sympathizers gathered
about the railroad station United
states troops from Fort Mcintosh We're
on hand and mo disorder was at
tempted.
Beyond the announcement that Cen
erll Maas Is TO attend a conference at
Nueyo Laredo, nothing can be ascer-
tanned tonight as to the purpose Of his
visit or when ne viii return 20 Pied
ras Negras.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-10-16
MEXICO RECOGNIZES THAT
CRISIS Is APPROACHING

Mexico city, oct 15.-That the
crisis in the relations between Mex
leo and the United states, which was
almost reached yesterday. is only
temporarily delayed, is the general
feeling here tonight among MeXicans
and foreigners When and how the
next development VIII be reached is
a question agitatIug all alike.
While the American charge Nelson
O'shaughuessy processes to expect
no reply whatever TO the washington
memorandum, and the foreign Of
flee SAYS there viii De none for the
time being, t sul ls regarded as GER
tain that the nature Of the American
governments notification regarding
future recognition win noccssitate ace
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-10-16
TRUSTED ENPLOYE
ACCUSED OF THEFT

Denver oct 15.-IlarU H. How
ard, president OF tho Denver Transit
a Warehouse CO., today sWore out a
warrant aeainst rrcd a. Bartle.
charging him with cmbozzlement of
nearly $4,000 during the six years
he served the company os collector
Bartle was I'm the employ of the com
pany twenty three years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-10-16
, q . . . o . Q Q . . . . Z


lsf "oeaNo JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,aEl
Washington oct. 15.-Admlnistra-
uoh officials, up to the hour of clos
ing the government departments to-
uaN We're without advices as to the
result Of the reported conference in
Mexico city Of the entire diplomatic
corps This development in the situa-
uoh following close upon President
w 'lson IS sharp note declaring that
l.e Jnted States was shocked at
''e laWlessness' Of General Huerta
'' assuming a dictatorship over Mex
'o' was taken to mean here that
l'IeIsn governments might bring
pr'ssnre to bear in an effort to com
pose the situation.
General Huerta's decree, taking
ODJo himself legislative as well as
executive powers. has swept aside all
.0pss mere that the Huerta regime
"ouIa re-establish constitutional gov
V'"illenJ or be able to cope with
."e increasingly vigorous dghtn-g Of
'Ne eonsttudonalists.
hoth President Wilson and Secre-
,a'5 5Iyan are turning over in their
-'l'I0a the possibility Of q more ag-
'ss''n course of action Dy the Unit
~ s'atca Three methods Of dealing
"lln Tine situatiou are being suggest
~ - open to the Washington gov
Eminent.
There is the ever-recurrent
''9AeelIOn jon political circles of a mill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-10-16
DIPLOMATIC CORPS TO
ASK FOR PROTECTION

N0E.e0 CITY, oct. IS. - The
diplomatic representatives. Of
' France SPAIN Great Britain,
e Cuba Guatemala and Norway, at
p "a conference decided to recon-
3 mend chat their respective gov
% crnmnts send warships to Mex
leo for the purpose Of anording
- Ie-aIon guards, should condi-
uoHs 80 require. A member of
% the diplomatic corps made this
g statement tonight He also said
That the diplomatic representa-
: u3es had recommended tenn
parata attitude in the matter of
MeNco.s reply to Washington,
The evening world., 1913-05-20
AUTO RUNS OVER GIRL
ON FIFTH AVENUE AND
IGNORES CRY TO STOP
Number Taken by Witness
and Broker Denies He
... Was in Accident.

An automobile ran norsA On ytfsA
avenue last nisbt and slowed -
at Twsnty-third street. which q sAas
hour was crowded with homsgossu Aus.
ryins - the east and west sadss e tie
avsnu& The trafio poiiosmaa eavU The
sisnN to - ahead and ne autems.
biis shot forward and struck . gtsa wbs
wao attempting 70 eross the street.
Onward Siivsrstan Il No. ~ T1fRAay
avenue ran near he autsms6lIs ga
shsats1 10 the lR1vsr,
Veepi You have ~ apW1 0u0o Sosr
Aeoarsntiy the driver an ~ hsas.
He ssotinusd - 9iftA avsoUA ct -
hssnos number q HE car w. taken.
y was S1sse n. Z.
me SRI. wAs ~as Wssaoos~ wss
>eeen 70 New Y0fk doop1Ai TASrs
- saad she was DoeeehV 0aasuN ~.
sntssn. Of No ~ HlfeA av~nnA ne
eaA 80 contusacus about the 0sAA aaA
esdv end . aaaaooaksa shsu1dss. but
The evening world., 1913-05-20
THEODORE r. MILLER DIES.
RfsaiAsat 81 0rooklyn Trust anA
.. Of Other MIG Coaeerns.

Pfeaaasat 81 0rooklyn Trust ana
Of Other Rig Conssrns.
Theodore =. Miller. sixty-sArss. es No
11e willow street Brooklyn. President
Of the Brooklyn Trust Company. died
yesterday at his homo after An attack
Of heart trouble which confined him 70
hs bed two months. A widow survives
him.
He was sraauatsd from ne Coilsgs
u he City Of New York IN i90. end
from Columbia Law School In ie73. He
oraotised law until 1874 when he became
SECRETARY Of the Henry W. worthinGton
Company. He was . director u the
werthinSton Pumping Engine Com.
oaAy. the New York Filter 0anufac.
turing Company. the Brookiya Hsigh<s
Seminary. the New York and New Jsr.
say Telephone Company. the NV York
Mortgage and Security Company and
the Title insurance Company Of New
York. He was . member Of many
oluba and belonged . Plymouth
ChuroA, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1913-05-20

vusa 1soA 0sessolves nm 90
o'nrs0 a - DaSt TWsnty-ssseol
street. Geatisa idsseas1 The auesnobGls
s3osnss - HAVING ossn Assus1 - M
ward II. 1ass, . ssal estate esse9 az
No. ~ west ma e~sauA
Z en- - aware thaa Z ~ 1swn
oay one" AHsD said TO-DAY. = re-
oeived word - ny ehios ~ my
wife was 4, end Starred ~ SeoA !
rsoall passsng ths Twsnky~e1Fe eeFose
crossing. but - enc - ses = oow.
yslisd ~ me - seoN sh1n2 0ere
0aVS 0toppsd haA Z 6sOWA 80 ~
AOwn any eno."
n este Of Hs0s SeatsnssO - -
sabsn % TIE HAse TwSsty-0ooeoA OeEose
Stat1oa. but was ~ 6sld.
The evening world., 1913-05-20

~ns AsaangsOsH 0eaes 0rioua from
two ysars and liz months to hve years.
Ssoastsno oroandn. seventeen years
ed. Of No. - Houston street. pleaded
guilty theft Of horse and wagon. First
off0ss. EimirH Refofmatory.
~ JUDGE MUtouEeN.
1eosss RosenthAi. nineteen years old.
q No. IS Norfolk street, pleaded guilty
attempted theft Of purse containing 10
cents from woman At Avenue B and
Second street. Ffret offensA Psnltsn-
t4Ary slx months.
The evening world., 1913-05-20
DYING OF TUBERCULOSIS,
PATIENT LEAPS TO DEATH.

A hopsis0 vs0tfm Of StbrUusoso.
Mathew FArh Afty-thrsA . laundry.
maa. Of No. 90 wsst One Hundrsd snA
Nfty-frst street. erspt oue q hin bed
on the second fioor o6 he Rtvsrsids
Hpspataa on Norm Bgothsr's Inland Just
after an orderly had passed sAsiy b.
day and dived to death through the
window. Mi0 Blanc . nursA rushed
70 ssiss him and was Just too htA d.
yAmss ran b ne yard. but vAso wns
dsaA.
Farb hsA ossn . patient q ne hosui-
tai for some time In caae W. Known
70 b hopeless
The evening world., 1913-05-20
ls SENT To PRISON,
DNE A LAWYER WHO
I HAD ROBBED Client
AHsSoner Convicted Of Filing
nnlse Proof Of Fire Loss
Gets Two Years.

uw>,sa pnsonsn wsrs sNulGnsd
Suouo.v for sentence In ne susrsms
O. saA General ssssoos Ths dis-
a01oun g each was:
N yvsricE sEAeuNv.
- LSvsuthAl twsnty-nias ysArs
- - M - psss IissssntA strsss,
~u>u>sa ming false prese Of Soss -
- nuuranss oempany; 0rst onsnees
- ps1Dea ens - two ysasU.
00nsSh J. AAsls0. ~ taheU ysArs ~
90 e Ne. % oeodsid sersst Bros1;
0Inu6 sua,ey her Of 1850 from client;
- sesnss: psnftsntiary one year.
houAsass Hsaiaul twsuty-thrss ysar
- e 10. q Snyder avenue Broosiyn'
0unsa snzlty sANying . revolver; arst
- 0ky prison sAlrty daya
Ow1 llandnisA. thirty~tws ysars
- q ~ ~ Pit street; pleaded
- q petty iarosny-shsft Of 80
80 q brass faucets from . building
Z leaAlson avenue and Forty-sscond
asess: arst sasnss' sentence 'us-
1890 mnoira esvsntssn yeAss
q e ~ 1859 Third avenue. and
- WSlReyss. twenty-five yeass
- g ~. Sese Second avenue; both
1nnsl suiity Of burglary at No ios
- One Aundrsd and Mnstesnth
0oU9 OhaStse. hfst offsnsA Eimira
1uoBsoasery: Wsismsysr. second o.
- state Sslssa ~ 60 year end
- OsoeAA
~ JUoog MALONE.
Duunso PsseA tvsnty-0ve ysasD %.
6OA = lnnseAa lane S,ssdsd guisty
0luwe0 sntsy e eunding ss No y
SDuunA me Ser pnvoss Il es0esry.
opaunA s0snsA Fsnltsnt3av II
~ JUooH oRAisl
DuR1 Moon. tWsaky.two ysarS on.
4 - . Hase o. AunArsd and E'sv.
- snUsl anA JesspA CseaA twenty
- pu>v "a e ~ - Wsss oos Hun
- - TWnsysa1neA strsst both
$500 0uD0 baFu1asv - M smS efAAl-
- svuoaA OscoaA efDsnAsss. BtAsa
$50 &C. ysas end slshe 0sntAs sasA.
SopspA TNs0hA tWsaty~s1s ysnsS ~.
q ~ = ~ ons YanArsA ed y0st5-
saGnaA osUse. DssAAsd guilty asesmUenG
- - q feon 1mssts 0semAl0 - N.
"A - o. 0unAssd end yoeeyA9xth
a0uul 0ssQaA sGesasA 0la4s Oslosa IN
~ - ax senSha
~ JUoo9 oNNAseoG
OoD0 L 1aassA 0b1-1sO ~
a. - - - ~ AnnHp.ouG0
The evening world., 1913-05-20

nnUnss PsseA tvsnty-nvs ysasS "a.
4~ = lnnsaAA lane pisadsd guisty
0nuwGa snkyy q ouiadinG ss Ne y
0uunA me Or puUoss Il esoeery.
0sunA s0snsA fsatsnt1aGy II
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-18
MURDERER PAYS THE
PENALTY OF HIS CRIME

Trenton, June 18.-Sylvanus Sou
ders, of Bound Brook, was electro
cuted at the state prison last night
for the killing of his father-in- law,
Herbert Quick, the Bum Valley
poet-farmer. The condemned man
went to his death without a murmur
Souders shot his father-in-law in
an attempt ct robbery. The crime
was committed with .32-calibre re-
volver Souders stole from a farmer
nearby. Quick's dead body was found
in his home Easter Sunday afternoon
lying face downward and encircled
by pool of blood.
1t was first believed suicide was
the cause Of Quick's death. and q
coroner's certificate to that effect was
issued. Later an inquest was con-
Quoted and the suicide conclusion set
aside.
Bloodstains on the wall paper and
doors of Quick's home were found
and suspicion pointed to souders,
whose arrest quickly followed. His
connection with the crime was estab-
lished and his conviction and death
sentence resulted.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-18
BOLD BANDITS
HOLD A TRAIN
Unsuccessful Effort to Rob
Baggage Car Safe.
goeosdI by United Press Wire.

Springfield I'LL, June 1S.-Two
bandits who early today held up the
Diamond Special of the lllionis Cen
trail in the open prairie ten miles
south of here and who made several
unsuccessful attempts to blow the
safe of the baggage car after which
they escaped from a posse of several
hundred deputy sheriffs, and citizens,
have apparently ben surrounded. The
safe was wrecked, but the inner box
containing $4,000 in cash was not
disturbed. A squad of police who
approached the robbers while they
were making their final attempt to
crack the safe were held at bay by
the bandits until they made their es-
cape.
After first tagging the train with a
red bandana and ordering the passen-
gers to remain In their berths the
robbers went about their first at
tempt to blow up the cash box. Fail.
ing in this they recoupled the loco.
motive with the express cars and
made the engineer speed toward
Springfield, making several more at
temps at safe cracking on the way.
When the pursuit grew too warm
they abandoned the train and fed.
In starting out the posse approach
ed the train first. Policeman o..
Leary and George Marney. news
paper man, reached the train. AS
they tried to creep up to the bag
gage car they were seen by one of the
party who, in turn, crept up ON them.
He disarmed them and then warned
the other on pursuit.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-18
Hearing Before Utility Board Will be
Continued at JERSEY Civ JuIv IT,
RAILROADS Oppose Depression
SHOW OBJECTIONABLE FEATURES

Railroad companies yesterday COM
pleted their side of argument against
the city's petition to the Board Of
Public Utility Commissioner for the
elimination Of grade crossings in this
city, at an adjourned hearing before
the board in the state house at Tren-
ton. The necessity for the relief de-
sired by the city will next be put up
for debate, at an adjourned hearing
to be held before the board in Jersey
City at 1890 o'clock in the morning
of Friday, July Il. 1t is likely that
all further hearings on the subject
will be held in that city in prefer
ence to Trenton, owing to the added
convenience of travel for Perth AM
boy people.
The railroads are opposed to any
form of elimination, Contending that
the grade crossings as they are now
protected are sufficiently safe. Three
Central railroad officials were put on
the witness stand yesterday after
noon to prove that the crossings were
safe, that there had been few acci-
dents caused by Central trains within
the past five years and that no one
had been killed by Central train at
any of the crossings in that period.
However, ii the commission should
declare elimination necessary and it
should be ordered, the Central Rail
road Company of New Jersey would
seek semi-eleyation, instead of com
plete elevation or depression. That
is to raise the tracks ten or twelve
feet and slightly depress the streets
where they would extend under the
tracks, The city's favored plan for
relief, as suggestion by maps and
testimony yesterday, Is to depress the
tracks, so that the streets would
cross on the same grade as they do
now and the city would not be di-
vided by an elevation.
AS the hearing was nearing a close
yesterday George Holmes, counsel for
the Central railroad, and City At
toruey c. c. Hommann agreed that
there would be no argument on the
method of elimination at the present
time and they would therefore pro-
ceed with debate on the necessity cor
relief The Central railroad A. pears
as the chief opponent to the city In
this ease. Counsel for other rail
roads appeared yesterday, but none
with the exception of r. II. Boles,
representing the Lehigh Valley Rail
road Company, took an active part
in the proceedings.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-18

The adjourned hearing was opened
in the senate chamber of the state
house shortly after o'clock yester-
day afternoon. All members of the
board, Ralph w. L. DOnges. chair
man; Winthrop More Daniels and
Thomas j. Hillery, were present.
Representations were first called for.
James s. Wight stated he was coun-
sci for Joseph Koval, in addition to
other merchants and business men
who operated places of business
along the line of the Central railroad
He was present to oppose such means
of relief as would tend to cripple or
destroy siding facilities and such as
might in any other way handicap
business operation of his clients.
City Attorney Hommann opened by
Offering a map showing suggested
means of relief. He put City Survey
or S. J. Mason on the stand to ex-
plain the plan. Mr.. Holmes for the
Central railroad said he would not
at this time dispute that the Board
of Aldermen was the board having
charges of the finances of the City of
Perth Amboy, which board is the
proper one to apply for relief, but he
reiterated his previous statement
that his quarrel was that the petition
was irregular as it could not be made
in the manner in which it has been.
Mr.. Hommann continued, stating the
city had ventured farther into the de-
tail of suggested means for elimina-
ton of crossings.
Mr.. Mason testified that the map
offered showed a suggested plan of
elimination favored by officials OF
Perth Amboy. The means were about
the same as those shown on the ori-
ginal sketch, which is a part of the
petition, he stated. BY this the
city suggests the Central tracks be
depressed from a point 800 feet
south of Lewis street, distance Of
about 5000 feet to the southerly side
of Alpine street The first section
extending from near Lewis street to
Washington street. is to have about
two tenths of one per cent. grade, Mr..
Mason said, and from Washington
street northerly the grade would
be slightly heavier, but less than one
per cent. he testified. In response
to questions from the city attorney.
the engineer said the proposed depth
of the cut at Market street would be
ten feet. At New Brunswick avenue
it would be twenty feet and the heaV-
Continued on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-18
LOBBY LETTERS
REVEAL SECRET
How Sugar Workers "Get
Next" to congressman.
speoiaI ~ United Press wsrs.

special ~ United Press wfre.
Washington, June 1S:-Over pro-
tests from an attorney for the beet
sugar representative, the senate
lobby investigation committee this
afternoon decided to resume reading
of correspondence seized In the
Washington headquarters of the Beet
Sugar Growers Association. Protest
was made after the reading of sew
eral letters and the committee re-
tired for an executive session.
Those read told of attempts to in
fuence campaign counsel and threw
further light on the sugar interests
publicity letters"
One telegram sent in 1912 to f.
A. Gillespie at Garden City, Kans.,
and signed by c. G. Hamlin, until re-
Gently chairman of the executive
committee of the Beet Sugar Pro-
ducers Association, and Washington
representative of that interest, read:
Write me fully about your new con
gfessman and how he can best he
reached. You get up new petitions
not only at Garden City, but also at
Sylvia and other places. Also have
as many letters sent as possible.
Letters to your new congressman
from substantial Democrats very de-
sirable"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-18
SUFFRAGETTES
TO MEET HERE
Branch of New Jersey Suffrage Association Will be Form
ed'-Big Public Meeting Iune 30--PromInsnt Speakers
Are Secured Mrs. C. F. Benton Local Organizer.

rage League, and Miss Pearse of
South Amboy, and other prominent
leaders will speak. Miss Alice Car
penter, another renowned state lead
er, was expected to be present, but
she has made another engagement
for that date. She will probably
come here later.
The organization of the suffrage
associations of Plainfeld and South
Amboy, the latter of which Miss
Pearse is in charge, will be present
at the meeting.
Some time ago small meeting
was held In South Amboy but now
the suffrage association intends to
make a strenuous effort to add to the
strength of their numbers in this city
establishing q systematic active or
ganization here.
The place where the meeting will
be held has not been definitely de-
cided on, but will be announced in
a. few days
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-18
TAG DAY HERE
ON SATURDAY
Annual Event of the Home
for Aged.

The annual tag day for the benefit
of the Home for the Aged will be
held In this city Saturday. The event
which is being conducted by the
members of the lady board of man
ayers Of the home will be along the
same lines as in the past two or three
years. The headquarters for the day
will be In Goodwill hall and will he
in charge of Mrs. William F. Van
Pelt president of the board.
All school children over ten years
of age are asked to sell the tags.
They will receive ten cents on the
dollar for their trouble. The head
quarters will be open Friday Night
from to 8 o'clock for the purpose
of giving out the banks to the chill
dren who are to assist In the work
of selling the tags. All those who
are not able to get around at that
time can be at the hall Saturday
morning between and o'clock to
secure the tags and banks.