davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-12
Favors Signs of Warning.

DIR. Thompson said he hoped the new
traffic regulations would be condensed in
a small pamphlet 10 be given to children
to digest. He also expressed the hope
that proper signs Will be placed about
school buildings 50 That automobllis;s
when approaching viii lessen their speed.
William g. Patterson. supervising prin-
cipal. spoke OF the dangers surrounding
the Webster School. where the children
at recess have 10 play on the sidewalks
and in the street Two teachers are
placed in charge of tie children at each
recess. he said and they are especially
Evening star., 1914-02-12
Wider Scope for School Buildings

Tho id. ming Of tho scope of public
school buildings Is provided for Ir bin
introduced i, Chairman R,u Johnson of
thu House District committee The hii
wculd permit the board Of cdu"aiion IN
extend its control over schools, buildings
and grounds in such manner As I" allow
the buildings to b. used for nsttcra "f
supplementary education. Tor FREE dis
cussiou of public iu.sfiens, f"r aoci Al
c..fitnr work efr
Evening star., 1914-02-12
WILLIAMS JOINS COLLEAGUES.
To Sit With Bank Organization
Committee at Atlanta.

With a fun membership sitting for the
d-s; time. tie federal reserve bank or
-3;tl@atieu committee, which mas been
.J1dactsns hsari;.ss III ali sections of the
ceantrg. viii. hold it Learings in Atlanta,
Ga. Friday and Saturday. John Skelton
W lIitiIs, eX -ofilcio tuenibe- of the com
n5jtee. As controller Of the currency.
start,. :or Atlanta last night to take
part in tn> Geiiberations OF the body
rhe er-auizatjou eo7imitte" is now on
to ts. tg 81. ITS tour. aud will ae back
in Na. usiat February 10
Iu' ueCarc .esvs,-; for Atlanta MI.
Willa1- Sad there would he 40 an
nou@cesl.ist % d decision OF the commit
te. uut3 after thc return Of the members
To Washington 1t Wi be severa, days
after tlat, lc beIieves. before anything
definite an h. decided
u is tAe desire of tie committee 10
have the arrariSemerts complete by the
time I'r"sidolt Wilson nominates the tive
other members of the federal rcserv c
hos ~ tsV March ].
Evening star., 1914-02-12

dent. T. O. Probcy. secretary. K Eruce
Emerson, treasurer. Arthur Foraker.
Irving J. Henderson. J. IL Johnson. jr.
6. II. Macdonald. ". r. Emerson VIII
liam Uiiman. \ II. Gregory. Harry
Ward. e II. Warrington. L. =. chew,
Paul Isarnhart. William Jose Frank q.
Stewart +. l.. Smith, + r. Rove, = NJ.
Marsh, jerome FanciaIH Howard :.
Fisk. George =. Miller, William p Barn
hart and f. {. Sihbald
Evening star., 1914-02-12
May Arrange for Run.

In the event of the continuance of the
organization the speca! committee
appointed at a recent meeting was re-
qUcs;cI to arrange for so,ahlility
run. rae" NOT and Il hill climb during
the coming summer Tho committee is
composed Of William Jose. chairman;
Arthur Foraker. Howard s. Fisk Harry
Ward, William =. Harnhart, Irving j..
henderson and :. 5. Grogau.
The prelim nary report of the treasurer
of the association, Arthur Foraker, Gov
ering the recent show was presented at
the meeting. Copies were ordered printed
and distributed to the members.
Those present last evening were: Presi-
Evening star., 1914-02-12
For Recall of Representatives.

The recall for Representatives in CON
srcss was proposed today in a rcSolu
tion for a constitutional amendment
proposed by Representative Borlamd
OF Missouri States would prpSc;ib. the
means. Representatives would hcetu
their terms January and SerN" -four
Years unless r." allied. instead of two.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
Indorsed for Russian Post.

Representative Sharp of Ohio was i'll
dorsed for the post of ambassador to Rus
sia by thirteen democrats of the Ohio
in Congress yesterday Rep
iesentative Sherwood. chairman Of the
delegation. was appointed to conVev the
sentiment; Of the delegation to the White
House.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
Orders Full Speed Ahead.

As to his first sight of the Nantucket
he said:
II heard a whistle about three points
off the starboard bow. | went over to
thc window of the port wheelhouse, in
which | was standing. and saw a NOV
ing light. ! promptly blew two whis-
rles. The ship was about S75 feet
away. running parallel with US; so
turned the wheel TO starboard. blew
Two whistles again and rang for full
speed, ahead
''One whistle came back from the Nan
tucket \ minute later | saw her range
tights opening UP so fast that / realized
q collision vas near. I blew two whistles.
not TO tell him 10 stop. for saw ne could
not do that in time. but in the hope he
might understand that | was going full
saeed 10 port and might turn all he could
10 starboard. SO as 10 hit US a g!ancing
blow.
a minute later the Nantucket hit US
abaft the one pilot house. and at about
right angles. The Nantucket backed
quickly and | realized that my ship was
going down told the quariermaster 10
call every oHe. BY that time the Nam
tacket's whistle was going full blast; the
rope had evidently been torn.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

Saturday evening VIII see the end
ns' Don't delay if you want Centemer
cneri Gloves ar. the best in the world.
: 7:'c PAIR REGI LAR PRICE. S1.23
-Centerneri 2-claSp Iambskin Glace
Dress Gloves all sizes, in tan, navy.
champagne, bottle green. chs,rtreuse.
black and various other shades to
.-xcept in white.
= Si.o5 i'.t!K-REtitLAR PRICE. Si.''o
-C'entemeri l-claSp white cape. p'1ue
wing. Also Ceutemeri Cape Street
owes. iu w.3ite with black embroidery
nd tan with self embroidery.
.NTEAiERI MOCHA GLOVES 81 o.
air. Regular price S!.2o. \ new lot
.claSp gray aud black puf in the
lie in answer to many requests.
S1.n. PNlR--REG ELARIY S1..0-
'r.NTEMERI 2-clasp Black French kid.
sizes ~, 80. d and GL.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
CITIZENS LOOKING AFTER
46 ENCTED WOMEN
Several Former Inmates of Red
Light District Working in Of
fees and Homes.

Progress is reported in the work CT
the several committees of the central
committee of citizens appointed by the
District Commissioners to look after
the welfare of former inmates of the
red light" districts.
a meeting of the executive committee
of the general committee is to be held
tomorrow afternoon at the health office
in the District building, at which re-
ports of the operations of the several
subconmittees will be given. Rev. Dr.
Wilbur V. Mallalicu. chairman of the
executive committee. stated today that
rseurvey of the former red light
districts was mad. yesterday in order
to ascertain just how many of the
women are still residing in those sec
tions. He said that the committee now
Is looking after forty-six women. OF
these several are now working i'll
offices. while a few have been given
employment in homes. Others are be
ing cared for in the building 1T 1855
Ohio avenue northwest or at the
Florence Crittenton homo. and some
are under the care of the National
Social Welfare J,e3e,1r-
Evening star., 1914-02-12
Corrects His Testimony.

Csp. Johnson. resum5nS the witness
: sand TO-DAY. correetcd his testlmony of
yesterday vtcr he said he judged the
>art,ticket hy TIE sound ot her whistle
i.s IL. fo- WIS ahn-lt - feet off the
starh.ar,i p.r of the Monroe. AEter re
rec.fon lie said nc judged the distance
was bout l.sn t.eT. Yesterday he testi-
ed tnat hc first saw tine loom OF the
>.artslekstS lights 40 feet away on the
starboarI hot He changed this distance
~ ;t.a, feet
-nder international rules vessel meet
Ing another on the starboard bow must
-v5 TIN. other vessel the right of way.
Under this r;ie the Nantucket should
have kept her course and speed. Capt
Johnson was unable to say whether the
Nantucket kept her course and speed IN
80 fog
'afj johnson testified that he Was
steering a uortteasteriy course when he
-: saw ;he Nantucket. At that moment
jar Nantucket. he said. was pointed at
M starooard side Of the Monroe for
r.strd of Tin. stack and that the Nam
ticket course vas west-northweSt.
Plans US the Monroe. furnished by her
builders. We're admitted in evidence and
apt Jackson was examined 10 develop
whether The Monroe was of good con-
struction-
In bls testimony yesterday Capt
johnson said.
Il doubt whether a collision could
have been averted. short was the
distance between the two vessels when
! sighted the light of the Nantucket
on our starboard bow and siSnaled her
DION .fnitN''
Evening star., 1914-02-12
Bryan to Address Authors.

Secretary Bryan will be dinner guest
Saturday night of the New York Authors
Club. when he vii! deliver an address
on The Writer With a Message
Evening star., 1914-02-12
URGE EARLY HEARING
FOR SUBURBS NEEDS
Congress Heights Citizens Meet and
Discuss Public Improve
ments.

The Legislative committee of the Pub
lie Improvement Association of Con-
gress Heights was instructed last even
ing at its meeting in the town hall to
use its best efforts to secure an early
hearing before the Senate subcommit-
tee on District appropriations in an
effort to have that committee rein
state in the bill the items calling for
the Improvement to the streets in that
suburb as recommended by the Com
missioners Gustav Bender is chair
man OF the committee.
Mr.. Bender was also selected COM
mittee of one to begin negotiations for
the purchase of the land upon which
stands the present town hall. with the
view of demolishing the present struc-
ture and erecting in its place a larger
and more suitable building. The hall
is at present owned by several of the
citizens of the suburb and its use has
been SO extensive that it is now said
to be of insufficient size TO meet the
needs of the community:
Evening star., 1914-02-12

1t pays To read the want columns of
The star. Hundreds OF situations are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
Vote of Thanks.

4 vote of thanks for the interest mani
Tested in the Congress Heights post
Office station by the retiring postmaster,
y. 4. Merritt, was voted.
President Price read a communication
from Senator Smith. promising his aid in
making l1th street. Nichols avenue and
Livingston road southeas. Z continued
improved boulevard.
Z NJ. McNat. {. p. Scott II. S. Wine
lans, r. L. Lee. G.. II. Simpson and
Mr.. Williams were elected to member
ship. Additional trees will he planted
in the suburb and more Sranolithic side
walks laid. ii was announced. The ques-
ton of providing an additional mounted
sergeant in the eleventh precinct will be
given consideration by Maj. Sylvester.
according to Information in d letter from
him. "a soon as more funds are available.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
Places Under Suspicion.

The places under suspicion. it is
stated. have been in operation for some
time. and information to that effect has
been given to the police. The officers
are now endeavorins to secure informa
ton against the persons and property
owners, which they intend to file in
court Not only are houses being
watched by the police. but apartments
and some hotels as we'll.
The police upon securing evidence of
violation of the law are to file the in
formation with United States Attorney
Wilson. who. after a thorough investi-
cation, will file a suit in equity against
the property owner. The police a'so in
tend to prosecute the occupant of such
premises in the Police Court on charge
of conducting a disorderly house under
the old laws of the District.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
More Money Much Needed.

Cuno II. Rudolph. president Of tho
Second National Bank who is treasurer
of the general committee. said that
funds are coming in slowly and that
more money is badly needed Tor inc
work.
Several places in the residential sec
tions of the city which are suspected
Of harboring women believed 10 De
violating the provisions of the Kenyon
law are being closely watched by the
police.
Close track has been kept by the police
of the women who have been driven
from the red light" district, and 1t Is
stated none of them, so far as is known,
has gone to the residential sections
and are now violating the law.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

u VOW Want work read the want col
u1ias o. The star
Evening star., 1914-02-12

vigilant in watching ont for the little
folks.
All the eighth grade pupils of the school
are to write ESSAYS on Street Safety.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

Fer the final clearance You choose from fur4
tuH value neNt winter At half price they ind ed
pa Hat prefer have q
, eight months.
MIFFS NE'kPIFCtS
Evening star., 1914-02-12

lnelnding SHao0W I.aoe Ntu0kS With
abcts Me,lici EufIs with silk ties. Net
Vests aud cheiniSettes. Velvet and
Fancy SILK Vests
Evening star., 1914-02-12
MAY CHANGE RULES
FOR COAST VESSELS
Inquiry Into Recent Sea Dis
aster Expected to Show
Fault in Regulations.

PHILADELPHIA. Februafr u The
present inquiry into the collision between
the. steamships Nantucket and Monroe off
Tho Virginia coast January 81, III which
forty-one lives were lost. will no Doubt
Lad 10 changes in tho regulations for tie
navigation, at ct.aStyviSe vessels aud also
I" the adoption Of rules increasing the
efficiency ~ tbo wireless operators 50 as
10 assist vessel commanders to ascertain
1be rroximity "f Other sbips during fossE
vestf.r
puriu- ;he examination pf capt l.. e
Johnson Of Tho Monroe in trial of capt
GsSmyn Berry commander of TIN Nan
t,iek,,t ,.nsrgsd with negligence, the
Monroe csptafr said that operators DO
r9t aiWavs answer questions from Other
rps u15h relation II their position
Ti. local steamboat inspectors, assisted
lsr bort T.ac Thurman. solicitor Of tht.
! .aTtl5iert al CoutuIcr,'s. are going into
lsz 1irsfesS Sitaatiou thoroughly and cN-
r....,ed tp tstIt th' surviving operators y
y. t4eo slips through an exhaustive sN
:, animation
Z, ls exp+ctad The trial Of '.apt- Berry
jlI lssl several weeks. EepresentaiiN" ms
ft.rl Sh3ppir., Interests all along the Vt
Ittsti,s aa.st are Irosent watching the pro-
,s.edincs Th. testjul"ny III til" rase IS
pc.ied To be an important factor III
~. damage suits that hays been 1i'd IN
connection with thu disaster
Evening star., 1914-02-12
FURS--h PRICE,!

- handsome Plain and Brocaded We
Evening star., 1914-02-12

Il TINS SaIe-0ne OF the most SucceSStu
Gloves at reduced prices. Not all sizes
AT 95c PAIR-REGULARLY $1.65-CEN-
TEMERI :I-clasp French kid in the fol-
lowing sizes:
Size 5i2-Gray. pearl. wistaria. pink.
lavender and apricot.
Size os4-Pink sky apricot and pea
cock blues. navy, green.
Size 6-Fink. sky. apricot. peacock
blues. greens.
greens.
Sizes Pink. sky, lavender, apricot.
blues and green's.
Size 6s.-. INK. sky lavender. apricot.
hiues and greens.
Size Pink. sky. blues and greens.
Sizes "a and 714-Red and green.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
After-Inventory Neckwear Gle

Inventory brought t0 hight many odd ots-t
but we cannot let ii accumulate III this way. SO
81 so to Saso NeckWear-2ac 81 90 Me-
Evening star., 1914-02-12

ever HeId IN WaShlngtOn. Fair warm
in all lots. but wonderful values! Cen
AT s2.i5 PAIR-REGULAR PRICE, $50
-Centemeri 16-button Finest French kid
All sizes. in white. tan and mode.
AT 95c PA1R-REGULARLY S3.I-CEN-
TEMERI 16-button French Kid Gloves
in the following sizes:
Tan. brown. dark gray, navy and
champagne. in size 51..
Tan. brown. light blue. pearl. red. dark
green and wistaria, in size 5s4.
Light blue. brown and wistaria, in
size H.
Dark green in size Ga.
AT S2.95 PAIR-R REGULAR PRICE, S4.o
-20button Evening Gloves Another
new item which goes on sale tomorrow
for the first time Very fine French
kid The l6-button White continue at
S2.45 pair. All sizes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-02
Big saving expected

be collected. Big saving expected
from plan.
81 passed exams for internes at
County Hospital. Social Service
Bureau threatened for want of APP
preparation.
Non-partisan mass meeting will be
held at Wendell Phillips High School,
seth st. and Prairie av., Friday, April
3, s p. m. Candidates of all parties
to speak.
$4,000 given by Mrs. Emanuel
Mandel to building fund of Jewish
Manual Training School.
Federal agents. seeking dodgers.
of income tax. Many delinquents
face suits.
John Gleason, 5000 Princeton av.,
and wife found dead in bed. Gas.
Murder or suicide suspected.
Arthur Keefe, 1928 Yates aV., and
Joseph Koran, 8115 Burnham av., ar
rested for disorderly conduct. Keefe
called policeman who testified liar"
Fined $3.50. Koran fined $50.
r. E. StancIiffe, As, grocer, 47o7
Cottage Grove av., freed on charge
of kissing Mrs. Anna Falk, %. Stan
cliffe claimed in handing telephone to
woman their faces accidentally
touched.
Christian P. Barney Bertsche
and James Ryan, alleged members of
''clairvoyant trust" will go to pen to-
day. Were convicted of defrauding
Mrs. Hone McEldowney of SIS, 800.
Mrs. Bertha ordway, 2144 Hudson
av:, rescued from burning home. Con-
dition serious.
100000 suit filed by receiver of
Standard Washed Coal Co. against
Herbert Bell, Walter G. Zoller, De
Witt Berchanan- and Logan Coleman.
$6,s5o,67o in judgments paid into
Superior, Circuit and Municipal
Courts in 1918.
Oatmeal trust quiz shows that
mysterious fires occurred in rival
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-02
Laughed.

IZtn and Morgan SITS. Laughed.
Stabbed twice in shoulder
''36 girls in my restaurant call me
sweetheart" swore John Knopps, in
answer to wife's complaint. six
months" said Judge Uhlir.
Seizure of $4,000 painting early
Spring" from bankrupt Ricketts, art
concern stopped by Judge Carpenter.
Funerals of Mrs. Sarah Sallans and
Mrs. Katherine Morris, of whose muir
der Crazy Pete" Welter is suspected,
will be held today.
DR.. Jay Boyd and Dr.. Knight Bur-
CESS held on charge of operating con-
fidence game.
$1,000 Judgment against sanitary
district upheld by Appellate Court.
Verdict was granted for death of
Francis Mulvahill, electrocuted in
1910. .-..-.-
John F. WheIan, indicted for al
legged $4,000 shortage, released on
$4,000 bond.
Edward M. WiIIoughby, president
Chicago Real Estate Board, fell in
garage. Both wrists broken.
Charges of burglary and receiving
stolen property against Melville
Reeves, alleged "skyscraper" burglar,
dismissed. Is held on alleged larceny
of Is 81 900 bonds.
Composers and publishers have
formed international organization.
Will demand royalties from cafe or
chestras and tango teas.
WALK-oUT OR LOCKOUT, DUE?
Philadelphia, Pa, April 2.-Com-
mittees representing bituminous min
ers and operators met yesterday.
Operators refused to agree to any of
the mems propositions and general
walk-out or lockout is predicted.
w. r. Roberts, secretary of oper-
ators' committee, said operators have
a large quantity of coal on hand and
threatened that if the men walk out
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-02

-O-O-
A Baltimore husband has been OF
dered to pay his wife 1 cent wee
alimony.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30
LUBBOCK, TEXAS

Is well watered except the western
slope. on il az this time OF the year,
the rainy season is coming on, and it
makes conditions even worse, for men
and beasts would have 20 plod
through mud. and the sides OF the
mountain become slippery, landslides
occurring frequently
Other Road is Worse
on the lnteruceanic. the conditions
are very similar. only this road cross
es the mountain range al a slightly
lower point The country traversed
Is generally more broken and more
difficult OF passage. more sparsely
settled, contains more maguey and
fewer inhabitants and is about 50
miles longer than along the line Of
the Mexican railroad.
An army 0f American soldiers
could overcome all these difficulties
and take Mexico City. but iu add
ton TO these obstacles OF nature.
there would be the Mexican soldier.
bandit or whatever you might call
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30
HARD TO asAcA MEX. CAPITAL
United states Army Would Encounter
Many obstacles In March 70 the
City Of Mexico

sho ID be United States order an
army to riaroh upon the capital from
VoFa Cruz. n could not De accom-
p'shei IN few days.
vcrG Cruz II connected with the
capital ~ two lines OF railroad. One
IS tho harrow guase lnteroceanic. and
tho other the Mexican Railroad. own.
ed and controlled by English capital
and operated by English subjects
The Mexican railroad Is modern in
every respect. and has the latest OF
American elu'pment. IT'S rolling stock
IS limited. and rs construction has
been Considered for years one Of the
marycis of engineering.
Crosses Mountain Range
Il CROSSES a mountain range. at a
point 500 feet above sea level Nu
merous trestles carry i, over canyons
5000 70 1905 feet deep: precipitous
walls marx me sides Of these can.
yons, and an army on the defensive,
as the Mexican army would be-. could
completely destroy this road with a
very small quantity Of dynamite
From Vera Cruz. AZ sea level. the
road climbs 70 Orizaha, about 100
miles inland. This il O division point
Of yhe line. aud is about 1000 feet
above sea level
The climate Is one OF the most de.
lishtfnl in the world Located on the
side ol Mount Orizaba, q snow-cappec
volcano. $4,000 feet hish. II is one
OF The prettiest places on the Ameri.
can continent IL is also the seat
Of the larga textile mills, whore 5000
men are employed daily.
Al Orizaha. the road has entered
the main ridge Of the Sierra Madre.
Ending abruptly with the volcano or.
izaba on the east. II extends north.
ward into the United States and con.
tains the famous peaks. near Mexico
City OF Popocatapetl and Ichtacza.
huatl The two famous mountains
are snoW-capped the year round. and
rise TO an elevation Of more than rs.
ooo feet tor the first one and nearly
10000 feet for the latter
AZ Esperanza where the Mexican
railroad crosses the divide. the road
plunges into a tunnel three miles
long and AZ height OF nearly 1890
feet above the sea level From here
to Mexico City. about 100 miles. the
road descends into the valley of Mex.
leo. TO the level OF Mexico city 100
feet above sea level
Through impossible S~anps
On the Atlantic slope the rad
passes through almost impassnble
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30

swamps. covered with an almost i'm
penetrable tropical growth OF woods
and weeds. When the climb OF the
mountains begins the vegetation
changes. until 1t presents much The
aspect Of the temperate zone.
Above Orizaba. there is little yege-
tation. except the maguey plant. that
furnishes the Mexican clothes, food
shelter and drink, but to the Ameri
can IL useless, and is an impeachment
20 his march for It is a species OF
cactus and its leaves are spiney.
From this plant Pulque is made
and also. muscal. and iis various
forms. The nber Is used 10 make
clothing. Hud the leaves, when split
form the thatch Of the humble homes
81 the poems The pulp Is fixed m
Some manner known only 10 the ma
tiyes and is used for food.
Mountain passes deep canyons and
some desert will be the lot of the
American army which attempts to
take Mexico City True this section
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30
SLIDE

The Mothers Improvement Club met
on last Saturday with Misses Lola
and Moss Williams received two new
members, made necessary arrange
ments Tor our box supper which VIII
be- mentioned m a later date. After two
or three hours spent chatting. we
we're served with refreshments OF
cream cake. DEVILS food and choco-
late. prepared by Miss Moss assisted
by Mrs. Dean. aud felt that we We're
royaly entertained. our next meet.
ing will be with Mrs W D. Reiger. on
May Oh, hoping she viii do ms like
wise. We are anxiously awaiting
MRS. q. W ELLISON
Cor Sec
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30
JOPLIN FOR COMMISSIONER

G. 4. Joplin. of slaton. was here
the latter part Of laft week, looking
after business matters. and authoriz
ed us to place his name IN the an
nouncsment column as candidate
for reelection 20 the office OF County
Commissioner for Precinct no ?. re
was elected 10 this Office at the July
primary in 1912, and offers for re-
election for a second term. We asks
that you consider Dts claims vel be-
fore casting your vote FOR Commits
sioner az Precinct No. g
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30

s 3. Koerpel left Monday for Am
arillo where he viii report fer duty
20 take charge Of the commissary
department Of the Santa Fe construc
ton gang on their work Of replacing
rails on Cle Plainview branch lire.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30

ID. c. Ross and wife, OF Alternately.
came over Tuesday to attend the an-
niversary banquet OF the |. O. o. rs.