davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
|ID|V MURDERED
By GENERAL VILLA
oaanucd from Page One.)

iiOll = dye SI6,D
Z Of the California Development
Z dho came here on a vacation
np:, according 10 Stewart.
Y Sauch. vino was being tried
u Spy. also disappeared to-
luoiDas ID. Edwards, American
y 4 Suar"Z. said that when friends
i ~ went 10 visit him with bedding
J he was not In the cell where the
I" nsld lIcommUniCado since last
nnlle his trial was being held.
.eie numerous today that Bauch
siiot. The consul Is confident
~" was not removed 10 Chi
Ss ne Watched the train depart
's i, with General Villa on board
!, yuoted rebel officer. whose
Wv no, learn, as narlSing:
Eve gotten rid OF three more
'iah status here is not exactly
,Msyush ne told a clrcumstAntia
n ~ search for the missing men.
!" gave the name OF Thomp-
f,,',s f,,~s'i' told that his name would
~ ne sald he was known here
N he Is an Ensiishman and
tr naYe served In South Africa
NJ F'nant III the Forty third artil-
~ofe the South African and
5ar' state medals, with several
6sq 4 ne said, went to school with
Ensll'ssliand. nd. Curtis. he said. also
|1tr ns sntiian By birth, hut is now
Nj Cd ranch In New Mexico.
rn rIss,hr hsur'iS and Benton. he added.
81 krs p,s Of an English school OF
.rbsD 'ish ambassador, Sir Cecil,
Ens,T nsad that Richard Rochester.
'spIc MsIlman. and refugee here
|ftno MeS. had received a tele-
h ,hat Harry Chamberlain.
,s ol'lish consul. will he here
sa,aerhoon. and he added that
he Eps bopsa also was considering Il
" Hsaid lie was "A soldier OF
ON" was with Carranza as an
70, s,csr; but left him because he
sery,nI ", ms ralary. He came here
iloh wSe ySe with Villa, hut made no
%snen, lie says. lie found that
|staId ior IN the rebel legion had
=" lnrae months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21

Americans and foreigners In Mexico
and to take such action as will give
our people the protection .;uaran nteed
them under thei" constitutional
rights and 10 maintain the honor and
prestige Of our country in the eyes
OF the world We appeal TO you TO
make known the facts 10 the Ameri-
can people and To see that our cItl-
zens who are living I'm Mexico and
have invested their money there In
good faith are given the protection
that is justly due them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
Hope Abandoned.

Ihls morning the consul watched the
ram which left with Villa and his sta n,
ana al ABOUT twenty others on board, hoping
a. oatch sight OF Benton or any other
american, but saw none but Mexicans
benton disappeared Tuesday. and there
10 no disposition outside the American n
eonsulate-ii II still exists thereto doubt
consul eH''' :" ''ic
WIZ mI' ,lads rewards made his first inquiry of
NHla Yesterday afternoon upon receipt
OF instructions from Secretary BRYAN
VINO VINO made the request at the instance OF
Rice. N' 'P'iHe
Mr. Edwards" villa is reported as
saying. MIR. Benton Is dead You are
an Official Of the American government
ana give you this as officially your due
l nave made dcnias To other inuuirers
as TINS is not matter for the public Ii
~ TOT thc information of the widow and
OF Ine state department.
w nat else passed between them Mr.
Edwards would not state and Mrs. Ben
ton was unable to-
Inc consul telegraphed the bare an
nouncement TO Washington last night,
ana inc news reached 5l Paso through
an Associated Press bulletin when sec
retary Bryan made the information pub
lie today f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
Story of Quarrel.

Benton made the request and his
friends never saw him alive afterward,
AS Mrs Benton gathered the story from
Consul Edwards. Villa declined 10 grant
the permit, saying:
mir. Benton, you have never been
friend of ours, and don't want those
cattle taken cut OF the country. We can
use them ourselves.
At this point 1t is assumed The quar-,
rel started Benton was not IN accord
with the Madero revolution. which eN-
pelled Porfiro Dl9z from Mexico, ana IN
The foreign club at chihuahua was wont
10 express his opinions freely. succeed
ing revolutions were also criticised py
him to his friends, but the latter agree
that he never went further. They as
serted unanimously thar he Kept cut OF
politlcs and accepted his losses without
any overt act or attempted reprisaL
Benton was unar med. Inc many per
sons who knew him we'll In Chihuahua
and along the border. Including ms
cousin and widow, assert that he never
owned a revolver and did not have one
upon him when ne went 10 Juarez VIVA
on wednesday night. talking reporter
asserted that he had Benton SIX
shooter -,
what do you think of man VINO
would come here and threaten me- eN-
claimed the rebel general, a Mexican
bystandcr replied:
He ought TO be shot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
,. there have been killed In

ago. there have been killed in various
parts of the country some 150 Americans
revolution there are on record the deaths
of only four Britishcrs, including Ben
ton. The three others were killed in dis
tricts where the chief of neither faction
had any direct authority. and Benton's S
is the first case where il appears that
culpablllty may he placed definitely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
Consul Questioned.

T., -nr. a Consul. he said, the people O,
" isso and the foreign refugees from
tho N'no are In a leverish state because q;
i h,ac murder of William Benton. racv
80 peen unable To learn details OF the
~ n,aiue ana nave asked me to seek infore
mation. Itn. Any light YOU can shed on thc
SuoJect VIII be appreciated"
nave telegraphed the secretary of
stave that Bentons death has been o,,iI
S,Iny e,Ii seported TO me" replied the con
81 10 HN Sueh ether details have forwa rd =
Gu 10 washington by mail General Villa
80, r'u ne dld not care to talk to the press
-, H1 pubic OF tie case. but gave me tho
liz S9in,a'ion Tor Mrs. Benton the widow
T;Hthe nho the state department. They arc al
nr"i TO talk. but ! promised the gen
e'ai that would remain silent"
asked as 10 his careful use or tbo
R'',ase, othcially reported dead, !" and
II ne personally thought the official rc
port by villa might have been dcliberat
~ misleading. the consul said that mas
I,.hh lnuch as the rebels have been sending
Ghl1ua hua prisoners to .IuareZ and
;,o ,u5' c" prisoners to chihuahua, he
n,,',, uu @ @ialnt nope that Villa might, for his
oNU reasons have liod hf,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
Arny Orders,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o-First
Lieutenant B. w. Phillips. Fourteenth
infantry. will proceed TO points in
Ohio, Michigan and Illinois in connec-
tlon with the militia signal corps OF
those states.
Chaplain Thomas Livingston, Twen-
ty-third infantry, will proceed TO Hot
Springs for treatment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
Situation typical.

II Is regarded as typical OF the situa-
llon and the ability of the rebel officials.
Win their discipline and ability to keep
hidden their secret acts. that the news
should have reached here from the out
SIDE. Friends of the decedcnt and news
paper men made the most dilgent search
and inquiries without obtaining a definite
clew, That Benton and Villa had quar-
relied was learned, and there were many
versions OF the quarrel but all official
utterances were misleading. as they were
intended TO be Generally IL was be-
lieved that Villa, who had known Benton
Tor years would not dare 10 XIII him, but
was trying solitary confinement as a cor
rectiVe 10 Bentons well-known disposi-
ton to speak his mind frankly, without
regard TO consequences
Edwards waited until after his last hope
hickered away with the departure OF the
train this morning before informing Mrs
Benton that her husband was dead
She is Mexican woman, and while
highly educated understands the English
language imperfecty, The consul spoke
in his own tongue and the result was
that while ne was telling his tragic story
the widow, on the verge of a nervous
breakdown because of her sustained anx-
lcty. gathered only the Durport Of the
tale-that her husband was dead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21

adopted '"eS would be
Nayina n'er Governor George Curry OF New
snent,a, WIS scheduled as the prfncInai
. "peaheT. lie was named 2 con,rnittan' az
p,e ,,' at an impromptu Indignation neeii,@
nnsr,e, or tne ionpy OF the Hotel Sheldon, head
Maw,9 Oh foreigners driven out of
neNiGo. TO investigate the killine of ~
,1i .o,' nut his inquiries DEVELOPED notbInr,
hot previously published '''''"e
VAL. NuiLE went FIRST to Thomas d Ed
''"S. IHteu states consul AZ In, NO.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
Unmatchable Bargains Again Today
lhe Interest in These Saturday Specials Increases Weekly
NO PHONE ORDERS
10 TO II A. M.
Shinola Outfits, 25c

Shipola and 2-in-1 shoe pol.
lsh outfits, consisting Of Dauber
Polishcr and can of polish. Black
or tan. Economy Basement.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-06
ACROSS THE PACIFIC" IS
IODAYS ANUSU ATTRACTION
Charles Biarev Feature IN Fiys Acts
Produced b. World Film Car
paratton.

IS Chafi.. o. liaacy feature Across
ths Pnrlfi, b. thf attraction 1or today
at tie Amnau Theatre. Tbs play .s in
five acts and isprodured gy Che Wyrie
Fiim Corporation AdFaace notices AN
praise the play ana state inst 70 u
unr ~ tue greatest ptOuueel - the
SCHOOLGIRLS
a wnogsis u ths play
lleuU ltlsfqi iu ,Hp Glsf. 500 fsroii
rsi1es GU settle ia Montana wlth hi
w.fe and nftlo daughter Elise TIE,
0liap tor Nhe night uau lttir Elsie
vanaers 30 piHiapg noWrfa
s band ~ indians aitch 600 parts
ana $500 Escu'f ord hIa wife AhpriN
aftSr utiie rifie fetufua HDl finds beg
parents slain
liruenanl Joo Lanicr discover ihc
chl1 wsrpiu0 Owes 800 deAt ppdies pl
1rr pAfeuu ani briggs beg ~ nif
mother
I.au,r ihc iItuteuant gives lp ha
command and turns miner ELSIE GROVE
u charming. losnli~ s"ung flrl. 49,
lnr filiH deeply n love with aet
nHndscfuo stranger from the eit ls a'
tfarfad ISL Eisie. lnd She t4 Hlm
joe Hnrns her against Bob stanton
thc stranger Dui tnr 1851 Indignantly
rrseni4 his Interference Soc decides
ta enlist bog thr wnr Aennst spain.
convinced thH nla lose far Elsie Dr.
nnprirv@ stanton rursundcs $685." iu
eIoue with hlm Dot the discovers oi
iofmer lot' tuHif With lnuin'i
Hemau shows her her mHilhr M H'n
fHD learns fhHt lor lnmtr s aHluE in
thr Philippine. aur uWAA.ns io ihr
fhpt that she lntea hlm frrii And
dro idoa iu follow hm WlIe love
touHF Nnf correspondent afsiftH hrf
iu man wn,H Tho part 'mlwfk if
iho Orient l.laio ,a caeufHet as Is
fouuq volunteer uuNuuwu in lar $40
hla been made DHIf aln 81 tlr same
company stanton NHu nHnnea fn thr
same regiment ana 300 us rHnih
aramat Soc ianier hn him scut
tlr,urh the rnemius uHe % defend
NH.E liunss $50 IneH tetUe H uut
aUfn lrrt ln wlttmf1ri thr reI'0 l'-
iHfa. ~ the encml ,Hd Ho REQUESTS tr-
Iufa erntntH
General iawton uIDD'a riHe rr't
fh, mttsaHr uf .lmIus friNfufDrui.l.tI
tlff numerous hAf pfeadtH ln"r
EiHlr aud While t4.r fe9od tle llu"t
uouar. ana Doe recognizes nrr 500"
rsrmlus whN shr naH followed Hm H
.rlu 30 cretF Dhslaelo AHe t.e Ht'
hupmn united
Tbr tuMnos nitttk the far and l
most overcome tho sinal ntnl i hero.
b. Americans when ud arrives io tHoi
resrnc. aud the enemy H pW fu fHFht
wIth ino star Spaneicd nanror HaFlnf
ottt HlDk House $50
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-06
KEEP " HANDY FOR RAEunA.
TlSA.

no use io sVuitm aud Vince and ~,
20 wear Qua yow rheumatism. I, viii
wear You out iastead Annly n,r,,
Sloans llnimcnt Need MOI r,,h 4, tr
inst ict "a penetrate an throngh -"
affected parts. relieve th. sr,.er.,ss ~,
e,'N ioe PAIN You cot .sse al once
-n' u'' 20 murh better you want "a
=" rlNnt Guy snd ten other sufferers
s,'''nt SiNsn@ Oct hottie of sloan,s
'Aa'nent tot es cents OF any drserls,
an" nave u In the hoitss--arairs !,
, 'e'dS SORE and swollen Joints. Tnm
"aEo' sciatiea ard like ailments ~.
money back if nor satisfied ~, 4,
vo's s'Ne almost Instant relief p,r !
bottle to-day Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-06

'ns chances 40 thc rar.Ht islands ard
now that its na,A occupies tha rlr1-
lines. Marshall and Marianne islands.
the position ~ the government in f.-
Epe' ~ these nov acquisitions wli br
AsNra iot NN tAr Diet Alu1l iapan-
rsr CAPITAL Is neine Invested BOZ these
islands ana experts ifom fhr minister.
,'a NJ asfieniture ard commerce hsvt
'eer frni to stpiN ioe question 10 eA
ploiiauon The pici is cvnc tod o. I'm
do'se amy aeeision of tao 81 Nernmen,
2" retain and populate these Islands.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-06
lAPANEst oar ASSEMBLIES.

TOXIC pcc Matters az the
arratrA Importance arr Go cene De
fare the Imperial niot wh,eh as.
srmhicd ie day Not only is the polic,
of larret wanains ARMY ana incfeas
"a navy 90 De- nrged by tho ministr,
hut q mere friendly attitude toward
Russia may he adopted and the matter
~ territorial expansion is 90 l,s thrcsh.
ga out
Count psurN the prlme minister
VIII Push Nieoronsls hrs campaign for
4 big ncrcass n she mMias, ana "a
Val fnrres for he believes ianAn - nov.
assumlng poeitien " gr.aur ina
portance as world power. only -,
sfrenrth con the new alliances 81 use.
fW and advantageous 10 lanan. IS his
declaration
For many years lapan has east long
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-06
NOR TUARY


Mrs >. w Sherman.
Air NJ sherman aEr ~ wars ard
months dsu yestouias marnlne az
ucleck at tho family Residence 90
Scnst aNerur fnm peliaers IN, fu-
nerl viu bs hcla this afternoon at /
oeleeh trm ;he nef0.ncc lntermrni
VIII i'r maae rs the Nasoric Section 81
taNNl"w CcpwicfS
. W. surrERriELp.
NJ Rutctfia titd "a taheriosis
nt go u'rlops hst nifhl "a his resi
drnce "a enc SHEET G,siA went u tow 4
Nffansemeris hsd net hcrn announced
st q late hour mst night
Harry NhiFr have. this ntrnlnc for
IA 0mnzs whsre ht %ia spend tho hol .
idays az 9he guest q his mother
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-06

So take this car on a
stretch of rough road. Watch
how closely the Chalmers
Light SiX' clings TO the
highest crowned spots. Nosicc
how the fine Vanadium ssctl
springs the best made .ak,
up the bumps. Listen intenily
for any rafting Ct parss for
any knocking or thumrirg Ct
the motor. There isn't
-a. L - -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-06

E7ITNF NF|TTFTT'F TT0TTs u wv 'TFT-'
painstaking attention 70 detail
and finish.
Study all the Light
Sixes" selling within several
hundred dollars Of the Chalmers
price. Note their good points
one by one.
Then turn 10 the Chalmers
1915 Light Six" and see for
yourself if all we say about it's
greater value is not true.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-06

In over 3,0o0,O 900 miles Of use the
1915 Chalmers Light Six has proved
that it contains more actual automobile
value at Si65O than any other car in its
price class.
That is the big reason that this ia
the fastest selling Chalmers model ever
built.
Andwhen you compare the Chalmers
Light Six" with other light sizes you
can plenty see this big oUer-Uaiue In the
greater beauty of it's smooth flowing,
streamine body; in the greater strength
and solidity Of the parts; in the higher
quality Of the materials used in the greater
smoothness, power and flexibility of the
master motor; in the greater convenience
and comfort; and in the more
.1s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-06
Now Apply the Big Test Tai
Long Road Ride

Don't just skim over the rnacadan
and through the parts Most any Lind of
a car viii ride well over paved streets
just as a lot Of men make fine soldiers ii
time of peace.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-06

And remember, please, Il the 1915
Light Six, WAS not all we claim /; would
not today be the most popular car at "a
price on the market.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-06

Or ask any Of the thousands Of
owners who have proved the Chalmers IA
real service.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-06

Ride in the drivers seat. Then try
the tonncau. Comfort ia a mighty important
feature of an automobile And we know
that no ether light siS' ON the market is
more restful, more comfortable than this
1915 Chalmers.
The citizen., 1914-04-03
Display of Farm Products.

The Frederick County Farmers Asso-
citation will in all probability cooperate
in the movement to have creditable dis
play of farm products in the portion of
the new Armory to be set apart for the
exhibition of relics, samples of country
products and other things of interest.
The matter will be brought to the atten-
tion of the members of the Association at
the meeting which will be held Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock in the Y. M. c. A.
auditorium.
Captain d. John Markev, of Company
A, explained the plan TO President Jesse
p. King, of the Farmers Association,
and the latter thought the idea an excel
lent one and promised TO lay the plan be-
fore the members at the next meeting.
It is thought that fine collection of SAM
Piles Of the various products raised in this
county could be gathered together for a
permanent display.
Cattle will be the subject for discussion
at Saturdays meeting of the farmers.
Mr.. William P. Morsell who is much in
terested IN Holsteins, will lead the dis
cussion. Many leading farmers feel that
Frederick county should raise more cat
tie. especially those TOR beef, and it Is
likely that some good ideas viii be adj
vanced at Saturdays meeting
The citizen., 1914-04-03
over $4,000 for Montevue's Meat.

Over 5000 for Montevue's Meat.
1t cost the county over three thousand
dollars to furnish beef for the inmates of
Montevue and the Frederick iail for
three months. the quarter ending We'd
nesday. Oi this amount S3oo.So was
spent to supply the inmates Of the JAIL
The County Commissioners had a set
tlement with the Board of Charities and
Correction Monday morning A partial
list OF bills was presented to the board
and about eight thousand dollars were
checked over to the Board Of Charities
and Correction to pay expenses. The
repair expenses to Montevue made Jew
weeks ago, was not included in this bill.
1t is understood that not all of this eight
thousand dollars will be used for bills of
the last three months. but that some will
be used tor current expenses for the next
quarter.
During the past three mouths there
has been an average enrolment of about
2Io inmates at Montevue 1t has been
estimated that it cost the county about
$500 or more per capita each wear for
maintenance. All over Sf5o is appropri-
ated by the State There is now a hold
over appropriation of about So, 600 which
the Board OF Charities and Correction
has not received from the State. Had
this appropriation been paid the county
would not have been compelled to Law
out nearly eight thousand dollars this
term.
President John w. Hotter, of the Board
OF County Commissioners, said that the
meat bill was rather high, and that the
institution used some pork raised on the
county farm. 1t was reported at the in
s:tltutlon, however, that fewer hogs were
killed last winter.
The citizen., 1914-04-03
Has Old Sacred Histories.

Elder Francis c. Renner, of New
Midway this county. who IS the owner
Of very old Bible, has several volumes
pertaining to the early church history
which is of much interest "Christianog-
raphy," is book written at Constantine
pie by Meletius Patriarcha in 1897. 1t
tells of the struggles Of the Christians to
maintain their religion. History OF Bap.
tism." is another old book, which was
published in 1890, containing 65S pages.
Mr.. Renner writes that this is rare
book, only four copies having been
prin ted.
He tells also of "Apostolici, which
was written by William Cave in 1876
History OF Paganism" is another inter-
esting old volume in Mr. Renner'S pos
session. 1t tells Of the first 400 years
after Christ. 1t bears the date Of 1858.
Mr.. Renner also has MacKnights Trans
lation OF the Scripture, and he shows
how it settles the passages that are con-
troverted, Matthew, 24-36, and Mark, I5-
AZ.
The citizen., 1914-04-03
Program of Events For Indoor
Meet.

AT a recent meeting of the delegates
from the four institutions to be repre-
sented in the indoor athletic meet in the
New Armory building on Friday, April
II, the following events were decided
upon for the event: Thirty-yard dash,
two hundred and twenty-yarc dash. run
ming high jump, running broad jump.
shot put, obstacle race, bag race, half
mile relay race between the four compet-
ing teams. Junior and Boy Scouts relay
race.
The points will be counted as follows:
First, S points; second, 3 points; third,
point. To the team winning the most
points. handsome banner will be given
indicative of the honor TO the indivd-
ual making the most points during the
meet handsome medal will be awarded.
The big event planned is the half-mile
relay race and this is an exciting feature.
The junior relay race will contain en-
trancs whose weight is I25 pounds OF. r.un-
der
The delegates from the various instiu-
tons were DIR. T. c. Forester, Mary
land School for the Deaf; Prof. Harry J..
Kefauver the Boys High School; Capt.
d. John Markey, Company A, and Earl
L. Zeigler, Y. M. c. A.
The citizen., 1914-04-03
Hope to Decrease Burden on Tax.
payers.


The ninety-acre farm at Montevue is to
be the main support of the institution for
the coming year and the means of cutting
down expenses to the county taxpayers.
That is what Windsor Williams, presi-
dent OF the new Board of Charities and
Correction, said Monday evening.
The greatest amount of produce from
the smallest area of ground is the slogan
OF the new Charities and Correction
Board. The farm is in high state OF
cultivation, and President Williams be-
lleves that with scientific methods and
thorough farming Montevue can certainly
procure the bulk of supplies from that
source. That means that there will be
shrlnkage i'll the expense of the county.
Every effort is being made by the new
board to increase the productiveness of
the farm. Crop-producing fertilizers have
been purchased. There has been an in
spectlon OF the County's herd, and only
the large milk producers have been re-
tanned. The new board expects to fur
nlsh all milk from its own dairy.
We are going to do all we can to
keep the expenses of maintaining the in
stltution down" said Mr.. Williams. II
believe that large quantities of produce
can be raised on the farm by using proper
farming methods, and we are going to do
what we can"
1t is thought that the present Board of
Charities and Correction will hold office
for this year.
The citizen., 1914-04-03

A new commodity being exported from
Shanghai to the United States is rice
bran. For the past two years large
shipments have been made TO Germany,
but not until this season has any been ex-
ported to America. In former years the
bran was used by the Chinese as feed for
animals or neglected as waste. Now the
10 mills in Shanghai from which it is to
be had cannot meet the demand. 1t is
said that it is used abroad as feed for ami
mails and also as fertilizer.
The citizen., 1914-04-03
Preparing For Concert.

The members OF the Frederick Ma
ennerchor, under the dictatorship Of
Mrs. Mary Steckel Burck, are. preparing
to give two concerts during the Holy
Week, entitled THE Story of the Cross. !"
One concert will be given on either
Wednesday or Thursday evening, in the
Methodist Episcopal Chnrch, of this city.
and the other on Friday evening, in the
Episcopal Church, of Thurmont About
thirty-6ve persons will take part ID the
concerts.