davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13
SUPREME COURT
TAKES up GOVERNORS
MAHDAMus SUIT

Denver. Colo. Nov. l;.-The Colo
rad0 snpr-sss court to-day took iGris-
dietion of tho suit brought ~ Attor-
ney Gcassal tnrFsr for = writ OF
mandaipus ordering Sat" AUDITOR
ken~Ass 70 isyur certificates ~ Ia
debtrassa 10 nay the .xpenser of
the NATIONAL gSard In tho strike zon~.
tearing wss set for . o'ciork son,nr-
row aftersoou.
The cost Of maintaining trOSps IN
the field IN approximately S".s''"
dsy. Thcr. are ..i men on duty.
All nstyatcs recciN: 3. day nnd
the commissioned officers h'aher nay
nccosainE to their rank. tn" pay oi
civilian assistants. proviSions. cloth
ing ana TRANSFORMATION mr." the other
chief expenses.
Isccislon TO begin such cas-"
aRatnHt the auditOr was rrached oy
Governor Ansn,oas yesterday After
noon ansr N"isnn a. iiaiion. deputy
state auditor. had formally notiTscss
tn. executive that h" nsd been In
strurt-d by kcnchnR mot To approve
Indebtedness certificates.
the order issued by the court re-
1uirc~ k~nrhnn to appear ut I;
ori0Ck tomorrow asd show cause
why y pcrcinp'ory order should hot
',r issuri. k~nahau i~ now In seat
| tie attending IN" convention os the
1 American Federation oi I.ihar. u
was announced that Deputy Auditor
Nelson i:a;;oW viii sppcar In court.
| with attorneys, to ronitst IN" snm.
In his trtition. Governor Aminous.
represented by Attorney General Far
rar. says that tho refusal and delay
| Of the respondents is wholly arbitrary
ana eaPrtcio,,s had wholly rcxsrdispa
moth of IN" rights oi the claimants
and ouhc aeccaaitics a! tho state:
that tue unsettled conditions aorcin-
bHior. narrated x'iil continue ana
MAY continue Tor Il long period To
come. and In the judgment oi this
fciat-r. u viii b" necessary for some
time To keep the military forces In
the field Tor the pIrpDs' @; rs"s',;-
ing the laws nm" r"s;os,n'; AMI N ~
taining prae, g.J T1nl order w the
state
rho pc,iii,n thea rr'i:rs ,r.i &C.
uiicatcs OI Indebtedness arr noccr-
,sry to nay tho tro,pr nrd mzi q.
the stase's crn't:.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13
PERSONALS

=. nnrch arrived here last evening
from his home in itatoa Tor 4 few
days business visit In this city.
". II. Jack. a prominent Folsom
cattiemsn. spent yesterday In this
city attending 10 business matters.
Miss GLADYS Mercer will leave Sun
day for Indiana where she Will spend
several weeks VISITING friends and
relatives.
AIRS. y. u. West came In y~s,sr-
nay from her home In Waisenburk
Tor . few days visit in this city
with friends.
r. a. Gray ana family came In
yesterday from their home In clay
ton to npead several days In ihis city
visiting friends and relatives.
Miss i.lpic Bcnt has resumed her
duties Al the Zimmerman brothers
bonk store after havinK been con-
fined TO her home = few days owiux
IN. sickness.
T.. \. vaurhy and ". 4. Helm os
IN. Occidental Life Insurance rom.
pany arrived here yesterday from
their homes In Albuquerque for n
few days busin~as visit.
Mrs. Murdo Mckenzie and dauRh.
ter Isabel left last night for Kansas
city. Mo-. to attend the Wedding OF
jonn Mckenzie snd Miss Bcrnicc
Taylor. so b. held there next Mnn-
nay.
J. ". Jones NJ Garden city. Kan.
and l.. q. Wsxn~r OF Hcedinr. Kan.
well known rstticmcn. arrived here
Yesterday from their homes to spend
few days IN this vicinity bwyinx
cattle.
The Rev. u. =. L.nWlrr arrived here
this norhinx from Pueblo and will
sPeai n few days In this city whiting
friends and relatives before rciurninx
to his home IN O-e"oia. Missouri. IDr.
l.awi~r spent several days In Desvcr.
Pueblo md Colorado Springs
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13
Published Nov. 1923. Di3J
SALE NOTICE

Whereas. Jerry Trujillo by his GER.
tain chsttci mortgage. dated May :.
1918. and duly filed for record. con-
vcycd tho following property to tho
undersigned To secure the paymcn, o:
his note due November sth. 1919. to-
wit:
Ono D Rubber tire cab ,Roman-
csauc) nearly new. fcndcrs straight
mp on side Of cab. Ono u Gray
horsc. nine ts) years old. weight One
thousand u0o0) pounds. branded
Gil on right shoulder. One u)
Black horse. ninc 80 years old.
weight One thousand uO00) pounds.
no brand. Ono set Of double harness.
And whereas default has been
made In payment OF said note: and
whereas the undersigned has taxed
possession Of said properly under tho
terms Of said mortgage.
Now Therefore. Notice is hereby
given. that I will. under and by vir:.
ne Of tho terms Of said mortgage
sell said property at public saic on
Saturday. the ::nd day Of November
A. ID. 1919. at 10 O'Clock \. ~. u
Number s:s Fast Main Street. Trini'
dad. Colorado. ------------
Dated at Trinidad. Colorado. No.
vcmber nth. 1919.
F. ARTHUR.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13
ATTITUDE NAY FoRCE
IMMEDIATE cRtsls

gencrally believed that nshInsson
viii instruct Mr.. O'shaughn-.Sy To
clos" the embassy or To turn II ov.r
tn the legation ~ som" friendly INV.
cr.
Nli speculation as tn III" future.
however. IL toni pcrcd hy snmr danht
mn tn tho stat" NJ affair. nj N" ns-
'ionsi palace.
Representations were made late
Yesterday afternoon 10 both John
Lind nnd Nelson O'shaurhn.ssy that
Ia reality Provisional Prc.idcai
Hucrts had no, h~cn arpri.cd Of the
demands from Washington. This -.
'rcarcd 10 b. suisinntiatcd hy state
ments made ~ the government cffic-
a. early today.
II wns declared that Aiolfo De In
Lama. Mexican minister of iInanr-.
had bccn engage! In the search :pr
Iiucrta aud up to u late hour had not
surcecdcd In finding him either nj
the natIonsl palace. n, his family
home or at any Of tho places whc:r
he was accustomed to 20.
Early In the evening many person,
hero had regarded this nb~rnec AZ :
fuse on the par; of General Hucrta
70 avoid the receipt of the no'iflcA-
tion from the United States. hut there
seems to h. reason 10 believe that
his country and the United States nr-
rived NJ the point OF rupture In their
relations without the knowledge Of
the proviaional president Of Mexico.
Close friends and political nsso-
ciatcx Of General Huerta appeared In
earnest rs late ns midnight In their
that they could not find
him.
II was suggested In some quarters
that the provisional president had
run away. This suggestion. however.
was received with skcpticism.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13
o 3 IT U A r Y
Rodriguez.

Rodriguez.
Manuel Rodriguc,. threc-ysar-oir
son Of Ratio nocrigucz OF Hnstings.
died ,ast night. Funeral viii take
place at o'ciock tomorrow after
noon from IN" Hail aud Mcmahon
chapel.
Fetur.
Stcphonia Fetur. - months old
daughter Of Mr.. AMI Mrs. Antonio
t'ctur Of 800 East First street. died
yesterday. Funeral took place NJ 2
o'clock this afternoon from the resi-
dence. intcrmcnt was in the Catn.
oiice cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13
VICE plEsmErr IN ARIZONA

PhoeniS. Ari,.. Nov 1:.-Aecom-
panied by Governor Hunt. Represent
tative Hayden and Ad,,jtant General
Harris. OF Arizona. Vice President
Marshall left here today for the saca-
ton Indian reservation to meet Gen.
II. l.. Scott. commanding r. 3. troops
on the border. The Mexican situa-
tion IL to be discusscd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13

Put n porous plnstcr ON the chest
ana take a good cough syrup inter-
nsliy II yon would trcn, n severe
case or sore lungs properly. q ct tho
dollar size .: BAI.I.AItD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP. with cach bottle
there IL Il free HERRICK'S RED
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER for
the chest. Sold by Hausman Drug
company.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13
?. HAILROAD EMPLOYEES
NAY WALK OUT TONIGHT

HOustOn, Texas. Nov. Is.-Prep-
arntionS for a strike at o'clock to-
night were being made today by the
more than 2,59o operating employees
OF the sunset Central lres OF the
Southern Pacific railroad. The mon
at l o'clock this afternoon had re-
ceiyed no reply to their ultimatum OF
list night demanding joint adjus =
meat Of their grievances
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13

stop coughing: You rack the lungs
nrd worry the body ENLLAtD'S
HORrHouND SYRUP checks irrita-
tion. heals tho lungs and restores
comfortable breathing. Price 2.c,
soc and 900 per bottle. Sold by
llausniap Drus CompanY.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13
NOTICE

The vermcJo Ranch. situated Ia
Colfax County, New Mexico. as show,
in the deeds for said land which
were recorded In the office Of tile
County Clerk Of coifax County, fro:r
the Maxwell Land Grant Company
to Mary Vi. Bartlett. May 5th. 1902.
and September :6th. 1902. has beca
created a game and fish preserve ur-
der the laws Of New Mexico and IL.
ccnscs duly issued. Under said H.
censes. all game quadrupeds. and
game fish become the property OF tn.
owner and no fishing or hunting OF
said vcrmejo Ranch will he permit
ted without written permission from
The owner or his authorized agent
II. BARTLETT. tf
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13
CONVENTION MAPS
NORTH AND soOTA
HIehWtY Project

beaver. Colo. Nov. IA meet.
Ing OF delegates from Montana. wyo-
mtng. Colorado. New Mexico aad
rexas to devise plans Tor tn, con-
strurtton of north-aad.south nigh.
way from tho fciiowstonc and taia.
cier national Marks 70 the gulf ol
Mexico. cpcncd here this aftsraooa.
About 100 repre- re,ensatives Of good
roads ORGANIZATIONS In the various
states were present.
Two plans were In contemplation
when the meeting opened. Oae wss
for the orsanixat,ou OF q Lev asso-
siation. with representatives In every
important city and town through
which the proposed ki3hwsy would
pas.. The othe. was 70 extend the
preseat C'fts sadc-to-ihe-1ulf High
way association no as to Include the
nortbern states1
An automobile tour over the route
Of the highway Is suExssteA for neg,
summer
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13

The Salvation Army can use any
east -off clothing. furniture. kitchen
utensils. dishes. bedding. etc. Any
one having any Of such please phone
Red :9G" and they will be called for
promptly. Thanks.-Cspt. T.. s.
Haas.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13
ROYAL ATCANuM

Trinidad Council 80. 1908. Royal
ATcaTum. VIII mce, Friday night.
There is plenty ot business and pleas
ure for all! Visiting members vol
Gene. .t
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13
TOMORROW.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH BAZAAR.

. Fancy work. aprons candy. cook
irg. dust caps, Saturday. November
10, at Colorado Supply company. 81
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13
ATTENTION ELKs.

Regular meeting Thursday eve
ming. Visitors wclcOmc.-r. y. stone
exalted -ulor. Il. J. wilson. secre-
tary. ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13

In any city or any state Genera
Apathy will always lose the bnttle
for kood citizenship.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13
NOVELTY

". repair everything mechanical.
our novelty department Is In charge
al an expert. Nothing too small
for our attention.
"" repair typcwriiers. guns,
sharpen knives. file saws. repair
locks. lit keys. repair door springs.
bicycles and motorcycles. Carry "a
large supply OF bicycle and motor
cycle tires. tubes and repairs.
We solicit your business and ns-
sur" you OF prompt attention. Salts
faction guaranteed. Phone Trinidad
les.
Trinidad Nooelty Works
Tclcphanc Trim. l:s.
2lO.2l2.2l4-2le-2ls ELM STREET
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13

In all uncertainty the one 'ixc'
point seems TO he Hucrta.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13

Penny scratch pads In abundance.
Call at ca office. ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13
TO SCHOOL cH11pREN

We have plenty Of scratch pads
now. Call at the C-N office. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13
KEEP BUSCH kUL0sY OUT
OF CONGRESSIONAL RECORD

Washington. Nov. Speaker
Clark received iodny and dropped
into the biil hopper OF the house n
protest from tho National Women r
Chrtstian Temperance Union against
placing In the permanent rongrc,
sionaI record the funeral Grafton pro-
nomnccd over the remains OF the late
A-ioiphus Husch. brewer of 81
Louis.
The protest st forth thsnt = .eso-
luton 10 that effect was passed nj
a convention oi vac organization at
AshWry Park. y. j.. representing
;V0.DO0 women.
Remember the annual turkey sup
per Of the Presbyterian church No
vcmber 20. IT
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13

Victor 81. Friar. secretary Of the
local Chante: OF CommeFt l,ft
rrinidad last night for Denver to at
tend the highway convention.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13

T'I"NhNh" TIN. Ish.
2i0.2l2.2l4-2le-2ls ELM STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23

lisa neat little sum she has set out to
raise--tvro million dollars.
That is what Mrs. Henry L. Dimock.
members OF New. York and Washington
society. intends to do in order 10 COM
Temorate the father OF our country. Few
women nave ever undertaken a patriotic
enterprise of bigger proportions.
Some years ago there occurred to Mrs.
Dimock the idea of erecting in the CAPT
tai a great practical memorial to our
first President She conceived the plan
of a building with a main auditorium big
with number of small assembly rooms,
the whole be used a gathering place
for the national patriotic. scientific. edu-
cational and literary societies of Amer
aca that are constantly meeting in Wash
3nston.
What could he more useful and more
fitting" Mrs. Dinock asks, than such
q memorial to George Washington Do
you know that the ideal upon which
George Washington dwelt most cont;nu-
ously perhaps was that of higher educa-
ton in America? His messages to Con-
gress always sounded this note. and in
his farewell address he said: Promote,
then. as an object of primary impor-
lance. institutions for the general diffusion
of knowledge.
Mrs. Dimock believes that the assem-
bling of men and women for discussion
of research, in other words, the holding
OF conyentions-is the present-day means
by which knowledge is most generally
diffused. Hence her conception of vast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23

convention hail which shall he placed.
free of charge. at the disposal of every
organization for the betterment Of man
kind that shall assemble at Washington.
To further the erection of such me-
mortal to George Washington. Mrs.
ton Memorial Association, OF which she
is now president The association is ap-
pealing to the entire nation for funds
with which to accomplish it's patriotic
purpose. One wing of the building IS to
be the childrens tribute to Washington
and every boy or girl who buys q
ten-cent pin issued by the organiza-
ton places a brick in this particular por-
ton OF the memorial Already more than
5000 children have showed their inter-
est in this childrens wing by the pur-
chase of pins
Mrs. Dimock and those associated
with her nave interested Congress in
the proposed memorial to Washington
TO the extent of A donation which has
been made by that body of a valuable
grant of land as a building site This
IS a plot of ground near the Smith
sonian Institution.
More than 100000 toward a building
fund has already been raised by Mrs
Dimock and her associates. This has
been contributed in sums of 10 cents
by children, in sums of 81 by citizens
throughout the country. in membership
and life membership fees in the asso-
citation of larger amounts and in dona-
tions ranging from 800 to 1000 made
by such men and women as the late
Pierpont Morgan. J. J. Hill Moses Tay-
Tor Pyne, Mrs T.. III. Hartman, Miss
Isabel Coleman Freeman and many
Others.
The George Washington Memorial AS
ISOLATION proposes to raise an addi-
tional 100000 as an endowment fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
JUDGE REBUKES McREYNOLDS.
Resents Ousting of U. S. Marshal for
Western North Carolina.

GREENSBORO. y. G.. December %
Federal Judge Boyd in a statement issued
yesterday. announcing the appointment of
]. NJ. Bailey to be United States mar
shall for the western district of North
Carolina to succeed w. +. Logan. recent
ly dismissed by Attorney General Nc
Reynolds. declared that he did not ap-
prove of Mr.. McReynolds' action.
Senator Overman of North Carolina re-
Gently had requested Judge Boyd to APP
point Charles A. Webb of Asheville,
whose name has been sent to the Senate
for marshal to succeed Logan. Judge
Boyd declined to do SO. he SAYS. because
cit would express my approval Of the
action which had been taken IN regard
to Marshal Logan, and this ! would not
do, because I think LOGAN should have
been permitted to serve out his term,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
Maggio's Thoughts Far Away.

Tony Maggio's thoughts are of his
home at Fort Worth. Tex Had he not
been arrested. he says. he would have a
seat at the family table Thursday and
enjoy his fill of turkey and trimmings
but fate decreed otherwise. and he is
making the best of a bad bargain
Williab lie Ray. described by the
police as pal of Maggie, probably is far
from home or from where he once had a
home. lie says he is without fixed
place of residence. although he was born
in Steubenville, Ohio lie Ray and Mag
gio each gave his age as twenty-one
years. They are charged with having
robbed a jewelry store.
Clarence j. RowZee, admitted SLAYER of
Joseph ID. Rogerson and Joseph Cooper,
a colored man charged with having shot
and killed Matilda Maynard, are the only
alleged murderers in Jail awaiting trial
Rowzee is still suffering from a bullet
wound he inflicted in an attempt to take
his own life.
Both alleged slayers are visited by
friends, il is stated. and they probably
will receive packages that are calculated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
FIRMS SIMPLE INVENTION
ABATES SMOKE NUISANCE
New York Concerns Apparatus
Deposits Cinders and SCOT in
Big Water Tank.

NEW YORK, December .5.-After
nearly three years of experimentation, a
local manufacturing company has per.
fected, 1t is claimed. an apparatus which
practically eliminates the smoke and Gin
der nuisance.
The apparatus. known as a wet cleaner.
is simple in construction and operation.
The smoke coming from the fires which
heat huge boilers, laden with cinders, is
driven at high speed through a sheet of
water. BY this process practically all of
the material which constituted nui-
sance is deposited in a big water tank.
The water-cleaning apparatus has been
attached to seventy-one OF the boilers in
the manufacturing plant and 1t is esti-
mated that the equipment reduces the
amount of material discharged by the
boilers by 80 per cent
Since the apparatus has been in oper-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
Trip Home for Christmas Over Ice.

BOSTON, December ga journey
home for Christmas, begun, several
months ago over arctic ice, ended last
night when members of the Polar Bear
expedition arrived here. The party in
Guided Louis Lane, captain of the schoon-
err: Eben s. Draper, jr.. Dunbar Lock
wood and Will T. Hudson, photographer.
The Polar Bear was firmly gripped in the
ice when they left her. By forced marches
they made their way over Alaskan trails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
Goes to Fight Indian Frauds.

Following out his policy of eliminating
all of the frauds which have been shown
to exist in connection with the property
and funds of the Five Civilized Tribes in
Oklahoma, Commissioner Sells of the
bureau of Indian affairs will go to Mus
covia, Okla, during the first week of the
new year to confer with tribal attorneys
and others. Before reaching Oklahoma
the commissioner will hold a conference
at Denver with the special officers en-
gagged i'm suppressing liquor traffic among
the Indians, with view to outlining
future plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
to make prison life Christmas day bright
er than it otherwise would be.
Doyle Perfectly at Home.

Thomas E. Doyle, serving a term at
Occoquan for petty swindling, probably
is the most coI,tented individual in any
prison in the world.
I'm perfectly at home where I hang
my hat he says, land it has been hung
in many places.
IF I'm in prison. he states, II eat
what I'm given, and if I'm out 1 eat
what l can afford to buy"
Doyle says he has been in prisons in
many countries, but never for robbing
persons who could not afford to stand
the loss. and he never has complained of
fare or treatment. He is a native of Ire
land. he says, and he is as well
acquainted with prisons i'll that country
as lie is with those in the United States.
Il am now sixty-seven years old, he
said when arrested, land had let
whisky alone my life would have been
entirely different from what 1t has been.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
JA|LS HERE GIVE PORK
FOR CHRISTMAS DINNER
Only Turkey Eaten Will Be Sent
In by Relatives or Friends
Of Prisoners.
's1me Inmates Satisfied to Be Behind
( Bars and Would Be Disap-
= pointed if Pardoned.

-.aany OF the persons who are unfortu-
fSte enough to be compelled to spend the
'T'rlstmas holiday season in local pris-
OILS. 1t is stated. are as well satisfied as
u they We're at liberty, and some of them
TsoodpiS would be disappointed were
tsesident Wilson to pardon them tomor-
rsw. Included in the several hundred
Who are behind the bars, it is said, are
many who are at home only when serv-
iEg terms of imprisonment and who spend
most of their time as prisoners.
there are others. however who feel
koenly their inability to eat Christmas
turkey with friends or relatives. and
SINE OF them are so far from home that
n. christmas extras are expected. With
!ifose whose relatives and friends reside
in. this city it is a different pronosit,on.
Many of them viii receive boxes of good
th5ngs from their people, and it always
n IS been custom for them to divide
with their less favored ca1IrnataS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
First Time Behind Bars.

%rthur s. Bedford, twenty-five years
oig, although virtually yet boy, is
th.Hkins of his home and loved ones at
Niagara Falls. \. Y. and is wondering
II u Christmas remembrance is on its
WAY to him. Never before, he says. was
he on the wrong side of prison bars and
nefer before. did he spend Christmas
aV 3y from home. But he has not the
slightest hope of being released in time to
return to his loved ones to spend the
holiday season.
t:edford IS alleged to have robbed
9t. street store of two kodaks and De-
tetstlves Messer and Embrey arrested him
wisen he was found trying to dispose of
ons OF them. In a cell not far from
Bedford is Sidney Moulthrop who is
awaiting trial charge of having
forged the name of United States Senator
j. Hamilton Lewis to a check for more
than $500
Moulthrop seems very much like a
fist out of water" it was said of him.
although it is not the first time he has
BEEN in prison. -
The prisoner knows full well what it
means to. be at home with family and
TRENDS at Christmas dinner. This year
he will eat roast pork and vegetables.
furnished by the government and he NAV
De fortunate enough to get taste of tur-
kes' sent to another prisoner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23

NEWARK, Del. December 23.-What is
claimed to be a record production of but
ter on the Delmarvia peninsula has been
made by Maud II. IFS Lass, a registered
Holstein COW at the Delaware College ex-
pertinent farm. Although in milk for
nearly ten months the record of this COW
last week was twelve pounds of butter
fat, equivalent to a little more than four
teen pounds of butter. In nine months
the COW has produced 16. 139 pounds of
milk and &C., pounds of butter
The officials who frequent the. capitol
building at Annapolis. Md, are disposed
to have a uniform color of wall decora-
tons in the state Offices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23

for the memorial building upon Its
completion.
Mrs. Dimock is the sister of the late
William C. Whitney, who was Secre-
tary of the Navy under President
Cleveland. She was one of the hOstesses
who entertained last spring for MRS.
Thomas ]. Preston, then Mrs. Grover
Cleveland, during the latter's visit 10
Washington This winter she is oc-
cupying a house on Scott Circle ana
entertains extensively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
Goethals' Christmas Gift to U. S.

NEW YORK, December D. Panama
ton has been quietly given 10 a PROPOSE
ton to put the L. :. ;. Buffalo or some
other government vessel through the Pam
anna canal Wednesday as Col. Goethals'
Christmas gift TO the American people.