davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA. March 23--After the
hrst hours trading the market resumed
its duh and apathetic way. There was
some small odd lot buying Of Philadelphia
Electric around 26s-. The demand for
Tonopah and Tonopah Belmont was from
commission houses. and both issues were
hrm. United Gas Improvement was taken
around Saturdays close, as was Cambr.a
Steel The arbitrage trading was small
Tho sun1mnrY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

NEVER DANIEL, residing at 2. En st
losth street, has hlec a petition In bank.
ruptcy. Liabilities, 5000. assets. SEAS
consisting of accounts, f.+7 I'D cash In
hank 81 He was formerly a dealer IN
or'ntal goods on Broadway, and began
business in March. 1909.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24

l0lst Street.
The Approximate amount OF the loan OF
charge to satisfy which the above des 81 b ed
property 10 to be sold. is slt.5Tl e. wish
Interest thereon from the 9Th day o! Oc.ose:.
1918. together with costs and s'Icwsrcs
amounting to 33s7iI. with interest from ~.
22nd day Of October. 1914. together wi,h 80
expenses or the sale The approN.Nas
amount OF the taxcg. assessments and vatse
rates or other liens which are 10 be g.. pa &
TO the purchaser out OF the purchase rn-uey
or paid by the referee Ia sS4aaO and Interest
Dated. New York. March ian. isl,
ALFRED J. TALLEY, Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24

supreme court-By Justice weeks l.. .
W broad Realty Company. George u Hay.
Hckox vs. Cerbone, James A. Allen
By Justice PaEe-nonneuv VS. Murral
ITO sasss Louis + podd; Title Guarartt,
Company. John T. Roeser: mcfarland -
Black. John H. Rogan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
Y. .. supre.ss Court Calendar.

WARRINGTON, March ss.--rh. n.v .r
Il .r %:::;s =: ;SS,; ~: fsSs: :
s.s s;. ss -: ana f'r ssS g. 20, 81, 81: 81,
Ioui.iana ". MeAdoo. Secretary, ~. 80
80. SCI. stS, f6i, eS3 and s3V. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24

SuKaT--It' HhFra RtHtrNTTy quoted Inn
granulated unchanged on the hasls OF
3.s0c Raw sugar was also unchanged al
2.S8o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
QUEENS COUNTY.
Court Of App-sls C.,.,s..

AL7ASY. March ?s-rh- cour, @, Az.
iy:. &sS. set and tss Nos' ss7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
Petition Dismissed.

oRFGON APARTMENTS COMPANY
Judge Hough dismissed the petition In
bankruptcy flrd on November II Ieie
against tho Oregon Apartments Comnanv
~ Fiftv fourth street and Seventh avenue
Tho petition was Ned by Joseph A INV.
de"u, committee" ~ the es,,te ~ Has,,
ncrgnuist. an Incompetent, on a claim q,
Vst2i On Judgment obtained on June 2
1919. This judgment was dismissed an
March =, 1914. by the Appellate p,y~,om
o. the Supreme Court. The company ssiH
that there were no other creditors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24

Provisions were steady. Cash prices
were: Pork-Mess, $23@s23.50; family.
S25 % $3.50. Beef-lacket. SIS0sIs;
family. slsTS2o I.ard--Prime Western,
5000; refined Continent. Sli.25; South
American. $ll.S5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24

Cash prices were: Whea'-Northern
at Minneapolis. 80 No. Northern spring
{. o. b.. 1903 No. Red {. o. b.. 1906 ~ !.
No 2 hard (. O. b.. l.o2& No Manitoba
(. o. b.. 1.o4. Corn-Export TO arrive,
IS Z. o. b.: No 3 yellow. prompt. 75A. !;
No yellow prompt I'm. Os;s-No. 2
white. asa oar: standard. 46m46h No.
white. ASA 946. Barley--Maltiug,
6316s. Ryc-No. 2 Western. 67h Flour
Spring paten's. s4.7o@$5.35; spring
clears. $500 sA.lo; Kansas straishts.
S430GlS $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24

/ Aii'-iptioIt case Nn
\ finished.
Part IV.-Before o'Dwyer. C. ]. Case I'M
Part v.-Before Ransom, J. Case un.
Part VI.-Before Deiehanty. J. Case un.
Part vII-B.fore McAvoy. J. Clear.
.uh sr, vIlI,-sefore Green. J. Care un-
M " " VI vi ' ana viii Viii for 70 ,r rar''
KINGS COUNTY.
supreme court-speciai Term rriaIs-Be,
fore Crane; J. Court opens at 10 A. NJ
:.s. so .iss. sos 4ss .ai ia; iss,. 1sss
~ a.. a. 80, 80 :e7, sos. IA s,s, :Ts, is
rs.ehsd on the regular cal csll. Tsi number
supreme court--rrial Term-part BE.
f Far, ns Ms:,or. Part ,1Id CLARK
fore seudd.r, }. Part vi-netor. Van s,e.
Jan" rm court open. 81 , 10 4 ~ Day c.l.n
ss!,, SIS. ass s,ss.saac SIS s siso i iseS
,sos :: s s sl,st s., ia. 'is 500
for A., the s a,v 30 cause Win ;. SCI down f"r
ss s:s ,s ss i 49,. s ~: ' a. ':!s
:ss, 40. :s ;ss: ~: i:os i s.: ;;si,:: :5s!
:lIs.t,, :S2s. ass, 2ss2, .sIT. SIS. s,s;' sass
s ssifIs' o".shes' number reached on regular
County ~,, Court-P,,, Iv-B.sor. Ni.m.nn,
No. s s.T.. s s,ss .,. 20 s Gu s,I.nd,r
ssai. s1sS, ?ss. ?Is7 The tolIow,nr cau:,s 80" :;
Answc"rrd ready VIII be PASSED Tor the dsv ;.
ssce. $50. s siss 1903 s'0' ss0i' 'S0s' ssos
County Court--Crimipa ca,.ndar-p,-,
Far TITS tr,sro wi or%r, opens =, 10 A.
sMG,n,.,fcnh.rs, Frank r Marlin. Frsn onn r
mon m,.'r E,Sna larceny David Iachms"' com
Part ,II--Brtor. baker. 'Ss, o'ss s,ns;o,.
s Rl,.' haChmoii Hvman rd.,ts, H'V" Mar
ccivl"s stolen "r''' ricn Harry Esonsnee,s
carving dangerous weapon: TSom"spo 'i
c",rr,ny , grand la-cenv; John Horstman,
Pa-t iIL~Rr'ors s oS!hSar;d, I-w,u,,,, o.
WycEom. grand larceny: Edward Moor.
alta. w,i,er n-"n s""n% ia- water M S%i.h
!; MADDEN Nicholas Kelly, Arthur PoW.n
nuci, grand larceny: James Rur,e ro Mnn,o'
Kn Sn H sisr.y sna assault, r..d.rick Nc.
isry petit, larceny ann ,s scsY Martin burg
., surrogate Court calendar-Be'or. K.,.
f H"' Of R SSSrt open. a, 10 NJ :, the
Annie Wilder John pi.,,.r' 00 John WIZ sso@ OF
Henry Henry Mnccarty y. Mark-iack. HbTs rSm
Joseph Poll, will,,m Exenolf and am Jam..
s,:a..,ek wc,y Philip Eo.h.sHsr A h%T'sy
sthwartA Phoebe shidmore. bridge, 1 clarn
Annie Smith and Eliza Grsef Estates %" |"
and John Logan
QUEENS COUNTY.
supreme court--Trial Term--Before Man.
49,. Nos s"s 49, sTA ~, .i7 SO
lnta. as tis. ~. as, <:i az: I?s a.,
The following causes II marked ready VII,
be passed for tho day. No cause viI ~
So for ,isv on thi. cali: Nos .es ..y
.s.ss' ~, 80 ts2' .ss; 's. ass, tss, Is;hh''
tSs. AZ. $50, AZ, N2 &+a <ss tIs a.,
900. AZ, Nn Ns. $50 H,she,, n,rh:,
reached on the general csiendar Is tso
., County Court - Criminal Term - BSfor.
Humphrey. J-Sos saNb, soeSb aosah
tlooh Hosib, iss-J!; SSH Motions-Ros.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. March c3-The s,stsneu' -
he receipts and pay warrants OF the rrsscs-r
shows:
Saturday THIS month F,-rsi yea
Receipts ...,., 81 pa Oi2 So, 60 o. So o
Pay warrants. l.90N $40 - y7ll60 81 e. >
surplus E,04sise s7O6e3 - -
Deficit.
Receipts from customs SATURDAY. .so' 60 i.
ternsl revenue, ordinary, 81 1882, corport''-f
tax $50 90, and mis-, llancous s.id 40!
National bank rotce received for retemgi o.
90 O+6.7<2
The cash statement ~ the CEltet sss'
Treasurer for March Il shove:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
NEW YORK COUNTY.


Supreme court-Appelia.s Division-Re'
ssuprem. cour.-AppelIa's Tsrm s.I,,
b Before 9c 40 wset Il j. Motion calendar called
Supreme cour,-speeiai Term-Part H.
Before Page. J. Court opens at 1890 A. NJ
Ex parte matters VA 80,
pt siSP.'Ts sssssp:f.l as.r.!i
IL: ,j iss' ,.Ss i. I'LL III ~ is
lls: ia isss. i HS. sss i e Cas-. IN:
part Iv.--Befors Marcus. J. Case un.
Part v-Before Philbin. }. Gaze un.
Part wh-g.,cre Blanchard. J. Clear;
Causes to be sent from Par. III. to Parts
supreme court--Trial Term-Part H.
Before GieEsr,sh Scs s y,a ,sss s,!s
siss. sos. sSos; si0S. 1851. 1914 aiSs. $3.50,
o" Part ' im.mBefore Pendie,on J. No day
part Iv.-sefore Pendieson. J. Case on.
i.s 49, 49, &c., III; ', INN .sss s's'
; ;s ss;;ssss ssIs :5s: s "a. s sss si
Par, avs:lrI-se,er. osy..an; 4! Mo-. 1850.
:.ss sscc 1883 s. a,ss' 1851 case case un,ni.ssd.
Ear; iY.IAs,oarS;ssSa, tSr the 'ern; 90,
I'll: ;.S ss s SIR s !i s :sS ;s i .ss '' H.
'' Part SI"bictors f Erianse S j Nos. 1897.
:isS :sss : s ssSs :ssi ii6i III. i sss
?lg 1858 Case unfinished.
Part X!i-Adjourned FOR tho term.
ss Fs'! . S s,ss a stn's ss :s SIS M
5 Fri s :s ss:s F i:s las No. 's
:, Part Xy..setofs Dukro' j Case on.
Part Xvi.WBefore pelany. J. Nos 1910.
lis sS ,s Isl. i:I FL ST. ;s 1888 is:
~. Psri XVII @bsrore COT. J-Nes 1871.
isls 1871 is, III. 4 cas- Cas-. ' san. iss 1853
PART xviii -Before DonneIly. Mos
5 5;i' !s s:: , isi' eo s'0 ISL: g. i i i
I; ;s: FIX siS :ss IT,: @ s::, s's
rowisT. Motion calendar called At 1880
Marsare, IOohr. RaIph s vsndersii;,
samuel rimar. Peter J.. ward. Eliza
der. Mary +. Heath Anna Thinner. Mary
Bauerman and Elizabeth Mcoinn,ss. at 1880
surrosa,e's court-rr,ai rerm-Befor.
cohalan. : Court opens at 1880 A. N. No
day calendar
City Court-Special Term--Part I-Beeore
Lynch. Court opens at 10 A M. Motions.
Par! ii-Bs fore Fineliie. J. Court opens at
10 4. NJ Ex par;e matters.
City Cour;-Trial Term-Par, I-Bstore
La Fetra, Nos. sI7. s6Ts. 1901. zoos.
s7ss. 5ss, 800. 500. sis2. s>l5. $500 6ses
6s29, 1891. 1925. 7Ois. 1917. 1881. 5lo2. 1921.
Al stsI. 6est. sSst. 66ss. sIss eso2. 6sl%,
ss55. 6s72. 1915. 6s5T. sy?s. ss7s. $685. 5ss1
50l2. 1875 66.s Case unfinished.
Part lI--Refore Smith. J.-Short CAUSES
Nos 6i5i 6ss5. s9i1 $685. 1857. sasl, 6ssS
eee:. esi.. $3.50. esss, ssss. $50. sos.
$40. e.2g, ssst 6sio, $40. ssis ssei,
$500. 1881. sgss es45. ss3S, ss3T, ssss,
es&i. Case unfinished.
Part llI-Before schmuck r.-n ,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24

To redeem outstanding certificates 81 r'S T..
Grand total cash asseis in Treasury .ulf.,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31
ONTARIO MAN HAS BIG
TIME GETTING MARRIED
Meets Bride-to-be Here and Expects
to Have Knot Tied in Nampa but
Is Disappointed.

W. F. Doane, Of Ontario, Oregon,
who is great personal friend of Rev.
J. Wesley Miller, came here Wednes-
day for the purpose of having the rev.
ercnd gentleman make him the hap
piest man in the whole world by tying
the knot which would make Miss
Pamar Puggle, Of Pennsylvania, Mrs.
Doane
Miss Puggle came all the way from
Pennsylvania to Nampa for that pur-
pose also. Mr.. Doane met her when
her train arrived and Immediately
they started out to find Rev. Miller
and happiness. But Rev. Miller was
in Long Valley on vacation. Greatly
disappointed, but still resourceful,
Mr.. Doane inquired for the minister
at the Christian church. He was again
disappointed, for he learned there was
no parson at that institution Then he
went to another minister in town, and
was told he could not marry the twain
because he did not Have the right
kind Of license. That disappointment
was "humdinger," but he looked for
Rev. Packard. The latter was out
of the city Kind friends sent out the
S. 0. S. signal and the court house at
Caldwell caught it and came to the
rescue by informing the man from
Ontario that all he had to do was to
come down there and they would do
the rest. An auto landed them there
in a short time and everybody has
lived happily ever after.-Nampa
Leader H erald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31
WOMAN SUES FOR DAMAGES

An action for $767l.65 damages for
personal injuries, has been instituted
in the district court in this county,
by Neetie L. Shaw, widow, 81 years
old, against the city of Nampa.
The complaint charges that a defec-
tive board walk on the north side of
9th avenue. due to the negligence of
the present city administration, re-
suited in fall in which the plaintiff
sustained broken arm, October %,
1918.
Mrs. Shaw demands $4,000 damages
on the score of bodily pain and men
tai anguish suffered; $1,000 for the in
Jury and alleged permanent loss of
the use of her arm, and ,$67l.73 for
the medical and hospital charges, to.
falling damage demands to $767l 65.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31
TRIBUNE CONTEST GETS
MORE INTERESTING
DAY BY DAY

The Tribune's great piano voting
contest is reaching normal proper
t;on now. 1t has come to where you
can't tell who is leading. So many
have brought in subscriptions and re-
ceived their votes, and some have so
many that no one can even guess
which one has the most. There is
unite a demand for merchants cou-
pons, too. These are the little jokers
that will probably tell the story in
the end, and this is the way our read
ers can help. 1t does not cost you
cent when you buy groceries, dry
goods, hardware, furniture, clothing
drugs, or whatever the advertisers in
this contest have to offer and then as
the contestant comes to you, you will
have a pleasant little surprise for her
that will prove you a person who
thinks of others, and it will make her
pleased with you.
Every one of the ladies who are
out for the piano want it, and they
are trying in every honorable way to
come in possession of it. 1t is simply
question Of which one YOU ike D IS.
OF .our5- YOU ike tl,cn all, and Cald-
we'll and cini.T "'Nc nothing nicer
than -b.se couesllnts, ALL what IS
nicer T.: 4 LADY, whether cid or yolne
and cir>le o; friends, than a nice
piauo--anl such Il one ior instance.
as The Trio lue Is 10 gI,e'to tic lady
that the people of Caldwell and vici-
nifty like the hest.
Bear in mind that the ballot box
is closed TOT the second count at 900
p. m, on August 8. Be sure and have
your votes all in by that time so that
you will have a fair chance to show
what your standing is.
Coupons may be collected from
any and all the merchants who are in
the contest.
Remember and have your friends
trade with the merchants who are
giving the coupons. They are rell-
able trades people, as follows:
Il = 4 4 4 4 4 4 K * 4 4 4 K Il x X
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31

Miss Mary Specht, City
Miss Grace Stoffer, City.
Miss Alma O'Brien, City.
Miss Olivia Meador, City.
Miss Marie Burger, City.
Miss Blanche Vail, City.
Miss Edna CLANCY, CITY.
Miss Orilla Mcclure, City.
Miss Eleanor Postlethwaite, City.
Miss Alice Wilkins, City.
Miss Clara Powell, City.
Miss Florence Mccormick, Parma.
Miss Sylvia Leavell, Parma.
Miss Leone Wright, Homedale.
Miss Dorothy Tracy, Homedale.
Miss Fern Bitner, Homedale.
Miss Esther Olson, Wilder.
Miss Blanche Weeks, Wilder.
Miss Vera Vernon, Wilder.
Miss Pearl Hall, Roswell.
Miss Leora Peter, Roswell.
Miss Bessie Trout, Roswell.
Miss Ethel Long, Middleton.
Miss Fay Burns, Middleton.
Miss Minnie Hadsall Middleton.
Miss Lillian Buehl, Greenleaf.
Miss Beatrice Sampson, Greenleaf.
Miss Vera Hudson, Greenleaf.
Miss Evelyn Garlick, Greenleaf.
Miss Grace Bassett, Greenleaf.
The following gentlemen have con-
ented to act as awarding committee
nd count the ballots:
Hon. John c. Rice.
DR.. F. M. Cole.
Mr.. L. S. Ollie.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31

George-What kind of a book is
the History of Idaho" Dad2 Dad
It's work, my boy, in which others
see us as we see ourselves.
Womens styles seem to fill up a
great deal of newspaper space lately.
For instance, there is the story about
Bill jerks wife over at Hesperia,
Michigan. If Editor Sowles it to be
believed, Bills wife saw in the papers
that waists we're the be open down
the back as we'll as in front this sum
mer, so she is wearing pair of Bills
suspenders instead of a waist upon
state occasions.
George Simmons and family have
moved to Caldwell from Ontario. Mr..
Simmons will be employed in local
garage.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. f. Boulton left
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31

What do you want with all those
hammocks and phonograph records
and fancy groceries?" asked the store
keeper. Going to have summer
boarders?" NO" replied Farmer
Corntossel. 81 wouldn't waste all that
on summer boarders. I'm tryin' to
make the place attractive enough to
persuade a few farm hans to linger
around and help me out with the
wheat crop."-Washington Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31

Following are the candidates:
The list of candidates follows:
Miss Frieda Elerick, City.
Miss Minnie Vasold, City.
Miss Dorothy Dee, City.
Miss Alice Golden, City.
Miss Dorothy Shellabarger, City.
Miss Ruth Oliver. City.
Miss Vivian Leslie, City.
Miss Hazel Smith, City.
Miss Margaret Rose, City.
Miss Lucille Robinson, City.
Miss Hattie Cupp, City.
Miss Myrtle Reid, City.
Miss Mable Moreland, City.
Miss Genevieve Gordon, City.
Miss Memo Dearborn, City.
Miss Marv Potts, City.
Miss Marie Keller, City.
Miss Clutha Dix, City.
Miss Maude Burris, City.
Miss Bess Glenn, City.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31
CUPID STRIKES HARD
IN CITY OF PARMA
No Age Limit There-s0 and 70
Decide to Marry.

OCSAdC " hdAly'
There is no age limit on matri-
mony in Canyon county. This is par
tricularly true of Parma where Cupid
is on the job all the time. Friday of
last week, Deputy Mitchell officiating,
a marriage license was issued to Will
liam Clark, age 80, and Mrs. Mary =.
Clark, age 20, both of Parma.
The bride was the wife. of the
groom's brother.
The same day a marriage license
was issued to F. William Galley OF
Parma and Jennie La Verne Miller
of Harland, Nebraska.
Henry Ford says business condi-
tons are alright. Henry auto know.
John D. feels oilright at IS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31

me you will send my remains to my
people" An hour passed. 'Deah
boy" feebly moaned Algy, you
needn't bother about sending my re-
mains home-there won't be any
Boston Transcript.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31

Aunt Dinah, are you going to have
obey eliminated from the GER
emony?"
mo, chile; but l sho is gwinter
hab it Eliminated frum de matrimony.p
Puck.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31
so long as there's nothing Serious
Boston Transcript.

The steamer rolled and pitched in
the mountainous waves, and Algy was
very seasick.
"Deah boy" he groaned, promise
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31
Entertaining Bill.

only got two hours sleep last
night" -,
whats the matter? Wife away?'
NO" but Bill Smiths wife is.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31

Saturday for Portland and the coast.
They will be away two weeks or
more.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31

He Cat the seashore)-What did
your mother say about our engage
ment?
She-Oh, mamma said it's all right,
Evening star., 1914-07-20

Wirelessing with perfect case from a
plane is only 8: little farther away.
1T has been said that you are expert
menting In an effort to drive planes by
wreless?"
That is one thing I've never tried.
said he. II do not think I ever will.
One can transmit power by wireless, but
the percentage one transmits is so small
In proportion to the power one starts
with that-as you Americans s,ay-lt
doesn't pay. For example, I might nave
a 1H"-horsepower engine here and hardly
be able to get one-half Il iiorsepo"er h"
wireless at a short distance from Il.
When Sir Thomas Upton sets sail III
the yacht Erin. which is to be the tender
TO the Shamrock " IN her attempt to
lift the Americas cup. Mr.. Aarconl Will
be on board.
I've seen every one OF the Shamrocks'
races" said he, land ] would hate to
miss this
Evening star., 1914-07-20
NO REPORT YET ON JONES
Minority of Senate Committee
Awaits Reply by Chicagoan
to Majority Charges.

Democratic members Of the Senate
banking and currency committee who
favor the confirmation of Thomas D.
Jones as a member of the federal re-
serve board still are Withholding the
minority report which Will urge the
Senate to confirm the Chicasoan.
The report. which is being prepared
by Senators Hollis, Shafroth. Pomerene
and Lee. is being held up pending the
receipt of Il supplemental statement
from Mr. Jones in answer to some Of
the conclusions in the majority report
submitted by Senator Hitchcock un-
favorable to his contir ,nsttion. The mi
I.ority expects TO be ready with its
Evening star., 1914-07-20
HOUSE WILL TAKE UP
LOBBY YCASE THURSDAY
Mr.. McDermott's Conduct Con
demned" in Committee Null
hall Report.

The report Of the judiciary committee
on the charges involved in the lobby let
ters of Col. NJ. VI. Mulhall will be taken
UP in the House Thursday. Representa-
tive Floyd. chairman of the subcommit-
tee of the judiciary committee. which
formulated the report. announced today
that he would call up the matter for
final determination.
The committee in its report recoin-
mends the adoption OF resolution which
condemns the conduct OF Representa-
Evening star., 1914-07-20
BENEFIT PLAY GIVEN.
Sum of S32 Is Realized for Camp
Good Will,

A benefit play for Camp Good Will
given Saturday evening by children resid-
ing on Monroe street betu eer 18th and
10Th streets northwest. at the home OF
Mrs. l.. A. Schaaff. was we'll attended
Thirty-two dollars was realized for the
fund.
The play Little Women representing
scenes from Louisa II. Alcott's story.
Was participated in By Dorothy Juelg.
May Schaaff. Fanny Ash. Annette Ja-
wins Charles Schaaif and Jerome
Watrous. a taoleauX also WAS given IL
which the cast was composed OF Eliza
beth Gray, Dorothy Gray. Edith and
Evening star., 1914-07-20
N. A. M, Also Condemned.

Another resolution adopted by the COM
mittee condemns the conduct of the Ma
tional Association Of Manufacturers and
its officers and agents. j. Phillip Byrd.
John Kirby. jr.; James a. Emery ard
NJ. NJ. Mulhall. "in carrying on improper
and r,prehensible lobby activities and In
engaging in secret and disreputable prac-
tees against the honor dignity and III
tegrity of the House of Representatives.
\ minority report from the committee
recommends the expulsion or Representa-
tive McDermott.
Evening star., 1914-07-20

NjghtRo~os Of soft finish ,;:in-
sock, with square and round yullcS
of deep imported .mbroidcrics. in
assorted design; finished with
dainty silk ribbons; sct-in and
lsimono sleeves, finished with en-
broidery to match Jokes. Rcgu
lar and extra sizes in the lot
Evening star., 1914-07-20

report in few days. but in the mean
time consideration OF the Jones nomi
nation is being held up IN executive
session.
When the minority presents the re-
port a motion will be made in executive
session to discuss the reports in open
session. Administration leaders insist
that this motion will not prevail
Evening star., 1914-07-20

The body vf John W. Walsh. Jr., For
rest place. Baltimore. who was drowned
off Twin Oaks shore Saturday, was re-
covered yesterday afternoon by the
crew OF the police boat Lannan near
where the Drowning occurred. 1t was
taken to his late home.
Evening star., 1914-07-20

tive James r. McDermott of Illinois.
who was named throughout the Muihall
charges. and declares that he has been
guilty of acts of grave impropriety and
unbecoming the distinguished position he
llo
Evening star., 1914-07-20
Choose Your Resort

From the Resort ads III The
stars classified section. The
Resort column CT The Star
ja PRACTICALLY d guide to de-
.sirabie seh'n1er resorts for
asniagtoni;ips.
My advertiser in The Stars
Resort column will gladly
-urni@h particulars rron re-
ceil,1- vi = postal Of inquiry
frcih I, Star reader.