davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07
rI.lINk

Geo " Wharton OF Amarillo. at
tended court here this week
Mr. and Mrs. j i Kindrick form
crly OF Lockncy. have moved 10
fiainViCw,
John Malhes LETT for Canyon this
week. where he will attend the state
Normal.
Mrs. T. G.. Shepherd entertained
the Five Hundred club Tuesday ait
ernoon.
Mrs ". 4. Donaldson has been
visiting friends In Tulia thin week.
Or. l.. y. pcnnock left this week
tor Houston. whore he win make his
former home.
The Highland club met with Mrs.
4 N Malone Thursday evening
lno W Baker Of Lubbock, candi-
date for state treasurer. spent the
first part OF the week In PlainyicW
Mrs : Wilson BOYLE has returned
from weeks visit AT Crosby ton
The Civic League met "Wednesday
afternoon az lhc Numang club room
IN The city hall
4. T.. Harp and i. I. lIarDon are
In oklahoma city this week attend.
Ing the cattlDm mems convention.
Tho Mystic club is preparing an
interesting program for It's next
meeting to bo held saturday after
noon
Prof e. T. Mcdonald. The newly
elected president Of seth Ward col
lego. wag here this week from 80
s, ina.
MIR. v s.. Toscy. who has been
visiting friends in rlainyicw thi.
week. returned 90 her home In Luh.
book Wednesday.
Mrs W B Percy aud children of
Lawion. OKLA, came ia "Wednesday
and viii make rlain,icw their future
I home
Mr. IT, e. Tuthill of TO- Angeles
/ Cal. has been here several dayi
, prospecting
District Attorney Ccn t. Ma,
uold has been attending court ~
! FLOYD county thi. week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07
HEREFORD

Miss Ruby Norton returned Thurs
day night from Quanah. where she
made an extended visit To relatives.
Mrs W. r. Sianberry aud baby of
amarillo. spent last week IN Here
ford with friends and relatives.
Miss Media woodburn spent last
Saturday In Amarillo.
Miss Flaycncc Howell OF Canyon
city spent last Monday with Mrs W.
T.. Hicks.
Mrs. j. II. Henson lofl Monday on
an extended visit 10 relatives al
Wichita Falls.
Miss Zollie Garrison left Monday
on ten days visit 10 relatives and
friends In Dallas. and viii take adj
vantage of Grand opera season.
Mrs l.. Cough Is spending this
week In Oklahoma city.
Miss Stella Terrell who has tauSh,
successful class In Hereford this
winter was married IN Canyon City
last week 10 J. :. slower. prom.
ncnt business man OF Ennis. Texas
MlhF l'lI'h lNhu' NiNNN warm
friends In Hereford.
Mrs Emmett CardwCll left last
Tuesday Tor her new home al hide
pcndcnce. Kan.
The Mothers club met with Mrs
7. VI Farmer last week All mem.
beers were present a. this was tho
regular time for the election of oiti'
GERS Mrs Farmer WAS reelected
PRESIDENT 10y reclamation Mrs e
Smith. vice president Mrs Powers
secretary. and Mrs " D. Farmer
treasurer.
On Monday afternoon the member.
oi the Ray View club entertained q
number of their lrir.ds IN honor oi
Mrs. Emmett Curdwcll who was
leaving for her new home in Kansas
home OF Mrs. Robson Wa.
thrown open Tor this pleasant occa
sion After an interesting program
Mrs. Price told the guests In wei
chosen words OF the love of the Bay
View club Tor the members they wer'
losing She then presented Mrs
Cardwoll with q group of Raphael
Madonuas handsomely framed. The
guests were served To dainty refresh
meutf and were OutspOkcu in thci
praise of very enjoyable evening
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07
QI,NAII.

Miss Edna Cole gave a party 90
her sunday school class Saturday cy.
oning
Rev. John NJ Rice and y. l.. Jones
returned from Abilene Saturday ey-
ening.
l.. l.. briggs and family were here
Iast week IN route TO the ranch at
Ogden.
sam Banistcr has roturend from
San Antonio, having completely re-
covered his health.
y. X Cole and bride have arrived
IRON Sioux city Iowa. and he Il. a
brakeman on the Frisco local.
John MacPain of Trinidad. Colo
general mdnae,r OF the Muta, so-,
Land a Cattle Company. was here
Monday.
W. J. Stoke has resigned the 100.
siti0n orr boOkkoepcr At the Citizens
National Bank. lie moves TO Pala.
clos.
+. L. Mitchell OF Plainyicw was
here last week.
Mrs. Jno. G. Keys left Tor Artosia.
New Mexico TO visit her son who Is
manager of the electric light and
power plant In that city.
Mrs. John Atkins father. 4. Il.
conner, died near Roswell, y. NJ.
Monday, ana she and her husband
wont lhcrc To attend the funeral
Miss Ruby Norton has returned ia
her home AT Hereford
Silas Mitchell aud family returned
from Fort Worth SUNDAY.
Mrs. Geo Williams spent the past
week IN Roaring Springs
". g. Mulkoys sister. Mrs. Ward,
has returned to Fort Worth.
irwin Shaw and family have NOV
ed here from Emporia, Kas.
Mrs. j. b. Bishop OF Rogers Is Wis.
ting her son Arthur. in this city.
Mrs. l.. ~ Spear and daughter are
visiting her parents near Vernon.
G. A. Works. district court stem
ographer. came In from Vernon
monday.
evangelist John NJ Rice OF the
church OF Christ attended a pastors
meeting NJ Abilene last week
Mesdames Bob Brooks and Jim
Kelly we're recent visitors 20 Eldord.
do With Mrs. Fletcher Wood
llevs. ". H. Baker and Ben VI
Edwards with their. families. were
visitors from Vernon Friday and Sat
urday.
Roy Gerhaft. represeutng the
builders of the Snow oil burning en-
CINE al the electric plant, ls here
from Buffalo
Harper Specr II y. Sparks. Gn7
Gober and @ " Thwing attended
the Caulcmcn's Convention Ia on
lahoma City this week
Ncssrs. u. r.. Smith and Cecil
Winbury gave big dinner aud fam
IFS reunion one day last week In hon
or OF their joint birthday
Mrs l.. u. Simmons OF Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07
CiNloN.

Miss stella Terrill Of this city and
J. 5. Stovcr OF Ennis were married
Saturday afternoon az 2:30 O'Clock
at the home OF the brides brother.
r 4 Tcrril. Rev. Il. +. jenkins OF
Amarillo ofiiclated. Only the immo
diatc family wete present
Miss Tcrrill came to Canyon last
fall 10 teach music In the public
schools and 10 give private lessons
She 81 a highly accomplished mus
elan and during her brief STAY IN the
city has MADE scores al friends.
Mr.. slower IS with the Parlin Or
dendof Implement Company In the
capacity OF business expert lie
holds very responsible position
and f. fast advancing IN his line Of
business. Tie and Miss Tcrrill we're
both reared In Denton county and
have been intimately acquainted for
years.
They lcfi SATURDAY afternoon for
Ennis where they viii make their
home for the present.
o.
The mumhcrs or the Board of
StrNarts of the Hcthurist church
: scre entertained Thur day nisht al
the " j Frlcshor home by Mr.
Flcshcr ana nr \ " Thompson at
delightful tircc.course dinner
levers we're laid Tor Dr. stewart j.
/ r. Service. j. J.. McRoyuolds. G.. W.
Warwick. J 5. Christian. G G.. Eos
ter DR. Thompson. w. j. Flcshcr, n.
p Garner. c. y Harrison. Dr.. vii
son and D s. Park
=0--
Mis, Lillian Miller OF Tulia visit.
cd over Sunday Slta Miss Mollic
! Thomas
Miss Florence Howell arrived Sat
urdav e'cning from Bay city Mich.
to take charge of the music iu the
public schools Miss Howell and
Miss Stella Tcrriil we're classmatc.
In their college days Miss Howell
( Is an excellent musician and highly
qualified for the work in the schools.
Mrs John Hutson was an Amarillo
caller Thursday
VIII Bhvmb aluW lelt IhnrSda!
for Fort Worth having finished his
work in the Normal
champ Traylur wa iu Amarillo
Z tins week
Miss Kline OF The Normal faculty
went 10 Dallas Saturday to attend
tho Grand Olora. She win visit Ia
Waco and Denton before returning
20 the city.
Prof u. W. Gcller was In Amaril-
10 Monday Interviewing the agricul-
turai experts ia that city regarding
/ 20 the plan for this wears work
j z. Cullom went 10 Canadian
and Gem City Monday on business
Mrs John lIutsOn letl sunday lol
/ oklahoma CITY where she attended
the Cattlemcu's Convention.
Mr.. ana Mrs T. &. Thompson
! were Amarillo callers SUNDAY.
Champ 1raylor left Sunday fol
/ llcmons ON a short business trip.
Daily News Want ADJ must DO &C
companieI BY the CASH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07

dresses With sprays or single blossom
of small flowers. lowered ribbon cir.
dies and yasts pnrlso.s with millinery
flowers added for adu,nmont or with
towers printed Boo the coverings 4
little study OF the STYLES viii hoirav
Go, tendency tD lbe quaint old.fash.
toned idea In which flowers were the
paramount means of expression Boo MS.
ing color Nothing pretucr has ever
boon thought out
The little gown pictured is NOT at
an d.0icult 10 make n is AN easy.
going IN hut must be- drap,d and
hung correctly Almost any pattern
house can provide @ paper pattern
for guidance boo cutting this dross
Moro w.,rM is required this season
than far thc past two
F1orucce and hlp draporios arc to
'hc fore bat H. o. not likely that ",
Shall go io cNlromoa In the matter OF
gro ing fond OF volumuuur skirts
Tho narrow band of fur which I'm.
h.s hc bodice con the gown pictured
can be- omitted for fpriug or summer
wear iut II The gown is made for
wear In southern winter resorts this
narrow border ~ for rppeara on The
sioorest OF mnior.lr-a az Lace. not ana
chiHons
JULIA BOTTOMlEY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07

~ Of The OuglOmerHtIuu OF STYLES
" which 90. beginning of winter
ushered in, many are passing and 20
few are 10 rcma'n for snrur n,rn
is pretty and rather Hm cloth
gown for present wear. which may be-
copied IN tanota silk. figured or plain
wolfe tor both. In white mUoiJud
fabrics in inrt, in any %. che b.u'I-
lul summer materials. II $500 boz loauI
strictly up TO date When the time
comes for wearing n
4 very pretty dovclum.ut Of b.
shows a plain skirt quit, 1000 enough
to stop In a. the normal ride. with
the hip draper made ~ f-lrcd wolfe
having q white ground l coIoIod
flowers. Tho bodice Is rao OF tus
wolfe combined with shadow lace.
There Is q girdle OF loa gr.ou nossa.
line ribbon and a sash h.ch extends
about the bglre under lin daprry
and tics H. how lat ihe HeIi sidol
with short hanging end Those prot
" voilos sell ~ a We roa onablc
price IN the noighborhool Of forty
ceuis yard and NH rp .nto a.
elegant looking dress so~ thot
cost -four or i've iim, uch
We are 10 have 70 AMI ..
mer season With v'hr fower
dockcd Small 0org ou bate
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07

and no.d not boz hon ned a. iI. ...
l' To- poised Hrder 'r- ace
nt va OF fuuwrr a narr0s
bon nIchirr placed huu' thr
7ud A usrffr ,' tHhs ribbon
hanging ends p.rf at iie I"
Ti~s % ribbon 1b0.' three
"a dc complete fbs pretty pr.a '.
hr8dFear
rprno's af .fs tH1 ara mad.
In az Tho rri0rr irsf chldrsr ..-
and arc ser, u-ar.eai for ain
n.rrt season n fHe year
bonnet of ifni h'o 1ns. HIf'o .
-graa. lo-Eef not and lfiir "a
ere sddsf fI0rrr md Ribbon r-s
~ al thhrs Ia tr'' 'of rrIdrrn p
nillinsry
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07
SOCIETY NOTES FROM
NEIGHBORING TOWNS

Joined her sister, Mrs Fred Chase.
here Sunday night. and the two left
ior Fort worth. Dallas. and Eddy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07
,uv

MIS- \ b Locke cntCrtuHI 4
nun Tor Of her fri. .da fuosday es0n.
inr sfh f9' m hm3th of N"
ciauf' locke Of f'amrs. ,iai' De-
Tucs's "efr present. sna : res ai..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07

Samuel Edge was city visitor
Monday
Atty W. Y Ewing made trip 10
Canadian Monday
Little Dora llockolt i8 iu bed with
pneumonia this week
MI Nuunt ul New Orleans is Wis
iting his sister Mrs a Is Wills
Mis- MARY Goodiollou OF Laketon
spent Sunday with her sister IN Pam
pa.
Miss Alma Priest ol Moboctio IL
spending the week in Canadian with
friends
Mr. and Mt n. u SaVton spent
the latter part OF last week visiting
IN Higgins
j. W NcMurty of pompi was in
the city Monday lraueactinr bust.
ness
Mrs Claud, Locke of plmpa,
came down Monday for q visit with
friends aud rrlllINr
e y Stollinga wa in The cts sat
urday
The Cav Rock hotel being r0mod
clod this voch preparatory tu pgt
ting ia muNius picture show
Mr. and NJ CuIIt ul Gage OKLA.
are Vi sting ihi" v'rk al ihc Ehmu
home ou the South plain
Mise Alma Gilltn0alcr returned
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07

home TO Memphis last week after q
visit with her sister Mrs. s. 7. West.
A. n. uouchctte OF Pampa, county
surveyor of Gray county. was In the
city Monday on business.
Mis Eulah Christopher and moth
or lol last wcok Tor Gainesvihe
whore Miss Eulah VIII receive med
heal treatment.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07

that hc will be- down this way in
tho near future 10 prepare class
Tor initiation IN the order. and that
likely Canadian and pampa viii join
us aud haze great time The "
O. W at this place Is very strong,
but could be- strengthened more.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07
&c SIX FlRER HOSE. SOC

The very latest IN Hosiery in the Fiber Silk
Hose thai gives more satisfaction than any
other hose, and they ook like 81 50 Silk Hose.
We have them in black, tan and white. White
is now very suitable for black shoes, as it is
the vogue in .ic east Soc Pair.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07
S2.O0 CREPE KIMONAS. S2.39

The preitiest Crepe Kimonas that you have
ever seen. They are made full length and ex-
ira wide in about eight different patterns and
colors and you can get your choice at $239.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07
INTERVIEWER HOSE FOR MEN.

This is the frs time that we have sold Inter-
woven Hose and they are today without any
doubt the best hose for men that are made
We guarantee every pair, or give YOU new
one for bad one. Ask the mar that has worn
them. Lisle 25c, Silk Soc pair.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07
RECEIVED TODAY

Crepes in SILK and Mercerized, Wool Crepe,
Fancy Silks, Checks and PIaids, Glove Hose,
Tango Hose, ana many other novelties. Come
and see them-see what is new.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07

That is where the beautiful Colonials and Ma
hogany 0xfords are made-in The largest and
best factory in the world, the factory that
makes Shoes and 0xfords for the ladies' that
appreciate good fitting quality and easy wear
ing quality, as every pair is made with flex-
IDLE soles which helps 10 give you comfort as
well as looks. Costs you no more than others,
$3.50 and $500 the Pair
Sl.5O CREPE AND MUSLIN GOWNS, CSC
These goods we received few weeks ago and
we want TO get you to try few Of Our Under
garments so that you can see what values you
can buy Of us, Fancy Powered Gowns Of fine
soft Crepe or Embroidered al the low price
of CSC.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
CROKER TO WED, BUT
WILL NOT SAY WHO
Former Tammany Chieftaih. Who
Buried First Wife Three Months
Ago. viii Be Married Tomorrow.

New York, Nov. 2L-Dan Cupid again
has winged the heart OF Richard Croker.
former chief OF Tammany Hall, thereby
unearthing one Of the prettiest and most
perpiexing mysteries that has hit New
York IN many a day.
The former Democratic political boss OF
New York. at the age OF seventy-two. a
widower OF only about three months, Is
TO be married Thursday morning at ST.
Agnes Roman Catholic Church And the
bride will not be waiting at the church."
for Mr.. Croker does not intend to disclose
who she is until II is time for the knot
to be tied.
A Mrs Dickinson, who is said TO have
been Mr.. Croker's housekeeper at Glen
cairn, his home in ireland, is reported to
be his bride.
Another report says It Is Marie EngIe.
the opera singer.
The former Mrs Croker died in Aus
tria, last September. through which cOun-
try she had been travelling because Of
ill-health.
For years Mr.. Croker's married life
was not congenial. Mrs. Croker travelled
in Europe and the United States for her
health, without him.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
wURZBURGER HERE AGAIN.
with PIlsner 1t Comes from Ger
many to Make Many Merry.

ed from Germany and not from st. Louis.
Cincinnati and Milwaukee, are flowing
afresh in the United States after an in
terruption of several months because Of
the war.
Importers have succeeded in establish
ing a safe route for bringing the beer
to the United States from Germany by
way Of Copenhagen. The first shipment
arrived here yesterday. The tapping OF
the first kegs will be celebrated tonight
In many German restaurants which have
been serving American imported beer"
since the war closed the genuine German
brew spigot.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25

half an hour later, with bands at their
head playing martial music, heavy de-
tachment of constitutionalist soldiers
moved through the streets. Salutes were
fired while the Mexican flag was hoisted
above the public buildings.
AfterWard a procession OF 5000 soldiers
was reviewed.
The night passed quietly. Out in the
harbor the United States man-of-war
Minnesota rode at anchor. but there
were no American sailors nor soldiers
in the streets.
NacO Battle Continuous.
Naco. Ariz., Nov. 4.-ViIlaista troops
have sheIled the soldiers of Gen. Hill in
the trenches of Naco, Sonora, just across
the American boundary since yesterday
afternoon, but there were indications
that Gen. Maytorena and his forces were
preparing to retreat. CarTanZa forces
are reported approaching from the south
to aid Gen. Hill.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
VEIL OF SILENCE
IS OVER mexico
No News from Capital Re
ceived Since Last
Sunday.
FETE AT EVACUATION
Consdtu6onaists Praise Wilson's Ac-
tionICarranza to Visit Vera
Cruz Soon.
FETE AT EVACUATION

What. may be transpiring in Mexico,
particularly in the vicinity OF Mexico
City, Is wholly unknown to officials here,
since communication with the Mexican
capital has been impossible since some
time Monday. The State Department has
no advices as to events in Mexico City
later than Sunday.
While some officials yesterday said
many reassuring dispatches had been re-
ceived, it was learned that these came
only from Vera Cruz and the north, the
latter reporting there was no telegraphic
communication south Of Saltillo and
Monterey.
Consul Canada, reporting from Vera
Cruz. stated the American evacuation
had proceeded without untoward incl
dent. Gen. Aguilar. he said, had pro-
claimed severe penalties for any person
guilty Of creating any disorder.
Other advices received here indicate
Carranza intends to visit Vera Cruz
soon, and may establish his capital
there. Gen. Aguiiar is reported loyal
% the first chief.
Army's Location Unknown.
What has become of the Carranza
eFO6ps and the leaders understood to
he loyal TO him, remains a mystery
here. Even Carranza representatives
here admit they do not know what is
the plan of Carranza in Withdrawing
from Mexico City. Neither have any
reports been received of Villas opera
tions for two days.
r. Zubaran Capmany, head OF the
constitutionalist agency here last night
gave out a statement praising Presi-
dent Wilson for the evacuation of Vera
Cruz, and declaring the opposition to
Carranza in Mexico consists Of reac-
tionaries who have changed the name
Of their dictator from Huerta to Villa.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
DEFoE UNKNOWN TO CRUsoE.

San Francisco. Nov. 24-Robinson Cru
soc was arrested by Detective Kracke on
a warrant charging him with failing to
provide for a minor child.
rs that your real name?" asked
Prison Keeper Smith.
Sure. But nobody believes me"
What do you know OF Defoe?''
"Is he the one who had me arrested?''
Take him away" said Smith.
Crusoe was arrested on a warrant OBJ
tanned from Judge Sullivan by his wife.
Mrs. Lillian Crusoe, 1875 Pine street. In
her complaint she alleged that Crusoe
had failed to make any provision for
their only child. AIUriel, four years old.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
TRAMPs STEAL WHOLE TRAIN.
03 on Westward Tour Commander
Freight to Cross Desert.

San Bernardino. Cal. Nov. "a -
Ninety-three tramps on their annual
winter tour westward are in Jail here,
charged with having stolen and Oper-
ated for their own benefit a San Pc
dro. Los Angeles and Salt Lake freight
train on the Mojave desert.
The tramps were hiking across the
desert when the freight train entered
Otis. They overpowered the crew.
broke seals of freight cars and after
making themselves comfortable, order
ed the engineer to pull out for Los
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25

something to eat.
The visitor called his mate. The fol-
lowing day four hornets ate luncheon
with him, and on the next day as Mr..
Coles opened his pail a whole swarm
OF hornets came lighting on him and
his luncheon. He took to the tall and
unhewn. leaving the hornets in fun pos
session.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Will Pay for a Good Wife"

Terre HsIte, Ind. Nov. 24.-Lee Ed
wards. Zapata. Tex. has written to
John cIeary. postmaster. asking him
to assist him in getting a good WIFE"
and promising that II he married a girl
out of the ones" applying through
Cleary's efforts he would pay Cleary for
his trouble. He says he is descendant
from a wealthy family. owns 10000
acres. 1900 head Of horses and cattle
and has a bank account OF $4,000"
but he lives ssventy-Ave miles from a
railroad
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25

money was an anonymous letter. which
read:
This is yours. ] need money. but
/ need a clear conscience worse. Please
forgive me and advertise the receipt
of the money"
Shoemaker cannot remember who has
done him out of 500.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
GETS 1920 FOR HUBBY's COLD
Connecticut Woman Wins Verdict
from Insurance Companies.

Waterbury, Conn, Nov. "a EN-
ployes subjected TO excessive cold which
results either in injuries or death can
collect compensation, according TO de-
cision filed here today py Compensation
Commissioner Frederick Williams.
Mrs. Margaret Larke. OF Ansonia,
widow of Henry ]. Larke, sued the John
Hancock Mutual Life insurance Com
pany, his employer. and the Casualty
Company OF America. insurer and re-
spondent. She was awarded 800.
While collecting insurance Larke suf-
fered a freezing OF the nose and nasal
tissues. resulting in erysipeias, from
which he died in March.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
FIND MOST UNWAsHED" BLOCH
It's in Chicago, According to
Social Survey Bureau.

Chicago, Nov 4-There are LESS per-
sons, making up 357 families, living with
in one block in one Of Chicago's tene-
ment districts, according to the Bureau
Of Social Survey.
The investigators found only eight
bathtubs in the block, an average OF one
tub for each 200 people. Forty-six per-
sons have the eight bathtubs, the re-
naming $50 having no tubs at all. More
than a fourth OF the families live In
three-room apartments and have only
one bedroom.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
GIVES HORNET LUNCHEoNs.

Carpenteria. Cal. Nov. A-H. z. Coles.
OF the engineering stan Of the State
Highway Commission. has learned not to
be too friendly with hornets. A few
days ago when he was eating his lunch
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
BOARD DENIES FRICTION.
Federal Reserve Members Call
Newspaper story False.

A dispatch printed in a Washington
yesterday. under q New
York date line. declaring that there is
friction in the Federal Reserve Board.
brought out the following statement by
Messrs. Harding and Warburg:
The story printed in a morning pa
per to the effect that there was a rift
in the Federal Reserve Board is alb
surd on its face and without the slight
est foundation As the story purportS
to have come from members of the
Federal Reserve Board in New York on
Friday. and we are the only two mem
bers who were there at that time. hav-
ing bbeen in that city on that date to
attend a meeting OF the Cotton Fund
Committee. We feel It our duty to
make this positive and unequivocal de-
nial'
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Leg Broken Thirty-seven Times.

Sedalia, Mo, Nov. 24-Jesse WiIkin-
son, twenty-five, has fallen and fractured
his left leg for the thirty-seventh time.
The bones in Wilkenson's left leg are
brittle and il breaks with the least
shock. but heals quickly. Otherwise his
health is good.