davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
KEITH FUNERAL TO-DAY.
Father Of Vaudeville 60 Re buried
Near BoatOn.

The body OF benjamin r. Keith, who
died suddenly OF heart diseas. at Palm
Beach Thursday night, arrived in New
fork yesterday afternoon. The body was
transferred to the Grand Central station
ana was taken to Boston on the midnight
train.
Mrs Keith. tho widow PAU Keith. son
or the manager Mr. and Mrs Edward
+. Aibee, Walter p. Cooke, Mr. k.ith's
personal attorney, and Mrs Cooke accom-
panied the body from Florida In a private
car. Efforts were made to have this car
attached to the Sesbosrd Air Line train
which arrived In New York at :l5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. but falling this tn.
car was attached to the later train. IL
was the Seaboard Air Line train know
"a No. that was held up and It, express
car robbed near Columbia, :. C. Saturday
night.
The funeral party which accompanied
the body to Boston Included besides the
party from Florida y. b Chase OF wash.
ington. father OF Mrs. Keith Harold
Chase. her brother; Miss Mary T. smith.
Mrs Albce's sister; Reid Alb-e and Miss
Ethel Aloce. william Mitchell and his
daughter. Miss Nellie Mitchell John Muir
DOCK. business manager Of the United
hooking Offices. and Mrs Murdoch .
Morris Goodwin. attorney for the booking
offices. and Mrs 4. r Fetteral
The funeral will be held at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon IN the Newton Cemetery.
chapel and will be attended only by the
family and Mr.. keith's business ASSOC
ciates. The body will be placed tenn
porariIy In receiving vault at Newton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
PEOPLES SYMPHONY CONCERT.
Mne. Lambert Appears a. soloist IN
Wagner ana Charpe ntieP.

The final concert OF the Peoples Sym
phony Society took place at Carnegie Hall
yesterday afternoon and Conductor Franz
Arcns provided a programme stimulating
to the imagination II not altogether en-
nobling In Its execution. weber's 'Oberon"
overture opened the programme. and after
II Nine. c. l. Lambert sang "Elsa's
Dream" Liszts "Tasso" followed. and
then the soprano sang "Depuis lie Jour.
from Louise" The two internezzi from
The Jewels Of the Madonna" Grieg' 5
Spring and Victor Herberts American
Fantasia" were the remaining numbers
on the programme.
So II seems that at the outset the audi
tor had opportunity to invite his fancy to
roam amid fairy scenes and return to
confront waxner's dream maiden. vastly
different sort OF person from the dream
maidens OF Charpent!er. Next 1t was open
to one to speculate with Walter Savage
Lander on the question of Leonora's love
for Tssso. Did she really love him as a
woman should? Let us hope SO. to the
end that We may respect her. Alas!
Leonora was ~ at the time. Can We
blame her II she was not turbulently
shaken by poets fine frenzy?
Or was Tasso really insane? DR.. Ca
banes deived into this and printed Tasso's
own account OF his symptoms AS given to
DR.. Gioralmo Mercuriale. Or. Rothe
probed the matter. and DIR. Roncoroni also,
The latter said Tasso was perhaps not
insane In the accepted sense of the term.
but he certainly was deranged Many
have written verse and many have writ
ten music about Tasso. and II you stay
ut the Tramontano Hotel In Sorrento you
may walk where he did. But after all
none OF these matters affect LISTS music.
That may be- madness. but there is
method, much method, In It, and Mr..
Arens set this forth in a long programme
note telling important things about themes
and kindred Items How the orchestra
pia yed II signifies not. for the audience
found Joy Just ss II did In vigorous
assault on weber's overture.
When Nine. Lambert came forward 20
sing about the vision OF the knight OF
Elsa there was room for speculation as
to which OF the keys heard In the orches-
ira she would select With noble indie
pendence she chose one Of her own. and
then to prove that she was no slave OF
mere musical Journalism she soon left II
and took another. Before the number
was finished II was thoroughly modernized
and sounded not unlike one of the dreams
Of Arnold SchoenberE. Nine. Lambert
displayed a good voice and some knowl-
edge OF style, but II she came from across
tho seas just to sing In New York she
must be very fond OF travel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
PRINCETON MEN IN IBsLN PLAY
Will Give First Public Performance
~ the Plasa.

PRINCETON. March 2s.-The English
Dramatic Association of the university
will enter upon a new field this year
when II will present Ibsen's 'Pillars
Of bciety" at the Plaza Hotel. New York.
TmI will be the first performance for tho
public that the society has given In New
York and the authorities are watching
the result with interest.
The leading part Of CO~sul Ber~sck will
be taken by ]. II. Legendre OF New
Orleans, while the chief feminine role
will be played by w. II. johnson OF New
ark, N. J. This part Of Lowd HesseI was
made famous q few years ago by Mrs.
Ftske Others In the cast are Harold
Hartshorne of New York city. L. N.
Cooke OF Oyster Bay. L. l.; A. G. Robin
son Sd Of Rochester, N. r.: b. II. Feust-
man Of New York and N. A. spencer OF
PittsburG.
The list Of performances 10 an follows
April .. Alexander Hall. Princeton
undergraduate performance) April 3.
Alexander Hall. Princeton (pubiic per-
formance): April Z. Plasa Hotel. New
York; April 13, Laurel In the Pines,
Lakewood, N. J.
Tho patronssses include Mines. Stephen
H. Baker. william Allen Butler. Parker
d. Handy. Herbert Hartman. j. Borden
Hartman, oliver Hartman. James Mott
Hartshorne, J. Amory Haskell, John
Ovier Hlbben George h. Mcclellan. Henry
Fairfield Osborn. william Church
Osborn. o. II. Pitney. Thomas J. Preston,
Moses Taylor Pyne, Percy r. Pyne,
Archibald D. Russell. Charles scribner
". Allen Starr and John N. 6tsasnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
In New York To-day.

Shakespeare Club of New York, meet
ing. Hotel Aston, S:l5 L. NJ,
Speakers Club. dinner. New York Press
Club, 8 :l5 y. NJ.
Lecture. Some Modern Dangers to Re-
ligion," Mgr. Robert Hugh Benson. Hotel
Aston. s 80 p. NJ.
Conference on vocational opportunities
for college women, New York School of
Applied Design for Women, e: 80 p. NJ.
Lecture. "Raphael," Prof Oliver 8.
Tonks. Normal College, Lexington avenue
and Sixty eighth street, = 40 r. NJ.
Minerva Club, luncheon, Waldorf-As-
toria. I =. NJ
Railroad Accountant ofncera meeting.
Hotel AcAlpin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
WOODS HAS REPUBLIC THEATRE
Will Open HOuse In August with
New Comedy

Al ii. Woods. the theatrical producer.
announO yesterday that hr had taken
over the lease OF the Republic Theatre. in
West Forty-second street, which for sew
eral years has been under the manage
ment OF David Belasco. He expects. he
said yesterday. To open the Republic early
In August with a new comedy, The High
Cost OF Living" which has been adapted
by Frank Mandel from the German OF
Franz Arnold and Ernest Bach. Lew
Fields will play the leading part
Mr.. Woods will sail for Europe in about,
three weeks To- see three plays for which
ne has purchased the American rights
and TO witness the onon!ng performance
of Potash and perlmuttrr' In London.
He will also see performance " Frau
le!n 1ra-ia-ld." which he Will present;
here in the fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
FOR BROWNS l5OTH BIRTHDAY.
University Announces Prog IN M me Of
Anniversary Observance.

PROVIDENCE. March 2s.-The programme,
or the celebration OF Brown unlverslty's
lOoth anniversary next October was an
nounced to-day, The observance begins
Sunday, October II. with special services
IN the First Baptist Meeting House Pres
ident W. H. l.. Fauncc will preach tho
university sermon at =. NJ
Commemoration of the religious history
or the university will take place In Sayles
Hall Monday forenoon and afternoon. In
the evening THE Provoked Husband. or a
Journey to London" said to he the first
play ever presented by professionals in
New England, will be given In the Provi-
dence Opera House.
On Tuesday, October ~. there will be
historical address by DR. William w
Keen OF Philadelphia and on Wednesday
forenoon Supreme Court Justice Charles
r.. Hughes will speak in the First Bap-
list Meeting House. There will be a
parade on the campus in academic cos
tune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
DIR, CHARLES EMERY ROWELL,
Mayor OF stamford Had Been with
Greeley Colony IN Colorado.

STAMFORD. Conn. March 20. - Dr
Charles Emery Rowell, Mayor OF Siam
f"rd during the l9ll-l3 term. died yester-
day in his home here. lie is survived by
MS wife and three sons. Dr. Everett r.
Rowell. George +. Rowcll. an attorney OF
Stamford. and DR.. J. Fred Rowei. a
ranchman Of Lawton, okla
He was a descendant OF Thomas Rowell.
who came 10 this country from England
and vas one Of the incorporators Of Sails
bury. Mass
In 1867 he went To New York city. and
worked IN the advertising agency II his
cousin. George = ENwell. In the fall OF
1859 he Joined the original Greeley colony
mat located AZ Longmont, on Thompsons
Creek, Col.
on returning to New HAMPSHIRE In
1871 he studied medicine. teaching school
at the same time He went To- New York
city and was graduated from the New
York Homeopathic College in 1873. and
the New York Ophthalmic Hospital In
1874. He moved 10 Stamford In 1850
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
CORONA PASTOR 80 TO-DAY.
Churches wtiI Unite TO Honor tie
Rev. Edward A. Campbell.

The Iinetieth birthday OF IN. Rev
Edward A Campbell OF Corona will b.
celebrated to-day by the congregations
OF the Union Evangelical Church and the
Methodist Episcopal Church - that place
The Rev William Jay Peck invited the
Rev. Mr.. Cprnpbell TO preach .he evening
sermon in the Union church last night.
ana the veteran preacher received the
CONGRATULATIONS OF members or both
churches.
The Rev. Mr. Campbell was born in
ONO and was one OF the old circuit riders
IN INA, state, lie took part In the great
revival Of 1857 lie was connec,.a lit
the Methodist Church. About ATTY vears
ago he took up his esderce in the old
town OF Ntwtovr. now tn Second ward Of
Queens. lie Was principal of what was
th"n known As the old Wood Srhoo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
DIED.

-RCH--O, r,,,,, -,
pneumonia AZ 81. -. - isit,
Agnes Tiers MIL. as - VI us
South Orange y J rbeod,,. u,,.',
Church. son Of the l,,. r-.s
.nuI'h ana Isabel carne- and the be.
eu husband OF Arncie A. van der
services az ae7 vosc avenu.
lang y, j. on Monday. March
~ So, Vs. '' ar'iNa AZ Noun
u N''"n OF " L. W train leaving
Hartford conn '''"' AT
,
49, .,n.1, a, south Orange ~ j..
",v' ron, NHe OF the late Aber-
late James ana Anal, ~, W M
mother Of Mary Curti. WrIvb, wv"
Funeral from her late r..,d.,c. ,os
scotland road SUNDAY u,r.t "a
3 p NJ. Interment at Troy. \. Y, a.
Monday,
GAHDtSER s,,,-,
after a brief Illness. Elizabeth Ga,s,ns,
wife OF tho lat. Charles Chauncey Gar.
diner
Funeral services at her lat. residence. a.
West Eighty second street New York
on tuesday at 10 a III. Interment pri-
MILLAR Entered into rest, SATURDAY.
March -. 1914 George w Miu,r .v.6
~ years
Funeral s~rvic. At his LAT. bon, IA,
West Twelfth street Tuesday evening
March 81. o'clock Tntermert at con.
veniencs Of family
ORNIsTpN %, Su,d.y >,, a,
brief ul,... Tho,,g. 49,
In b,s .,,,y..v.n,h y.a "''''"
Funeral f,or, :, pa,,i,. ,.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30

Change" recently presented Al the
Booth Theatre by the Welsh players. will
come back to New York to-day for an
indefinite engagement at the Park Theatre.
The audience at the matinee this after
noon will be made up mostly OF invited
guests-labor leaders, sociologi SITS, radicals
and clergymen.
The Vitagraph Company has arranged
with Flo Zlegfeld. Jr.. for the presents-
ton In Europe only OF all OF the various
productions OF the "Ziegfeld Fo'lies" The
present 1918 edition OF the "Follies" will
be the first to be put in motion picture
form. All the members of the present
company will appear In the pictures.
Charles Dillingham; has arranged with
the Shuberts for Doris Keane to dedicate
their new theatre in Boston. the Wilbur,
which will be opened on Easter Monday.
She will appear in Romance" which
had a successful run here and which has
recently been shown In other cities.
Carlos Sebastian and Dorothy Bentley,
danseurs premier at the Jardln de Danse.
have been engaged for the Palace Theatre.
They will make their vaudeville debut
on April ..
Lee 4 J. J. shubert rendered a benent
performance at the Lyric Theatre last
night for the Sydenham Hospital In
memory OF their brother. the late Sam
s. Shubert. Practically all the prominent
New York under the Shubert manage
ment, as we'll as members OF the various
choruses, took part The benefit which
10 an annual event. was success.
THE Belle OF Bond Street." An up to
date version of 1.-THE Girl From Kay's"
will be produced tonight at the Shubert
Theatre by the Shuberts. Sam Bernard
and Gaby Deslys will be the Joint stars.
Margaret Vale. niece Of President
Wilson. who IL appearing In "Omar the
Tentmaker," will be the guest OF the
Drama League At a luncheon tomorrow
afternoon at the homo of Mrs, Frederick
Nathan. lS2 West Eighty-slxth street.
Miss Vale viii give a short talk and later
there win DO regular meeting OF the
league.
Blanche Ring will make her 500th
appearance In when Claudia Smiles
tonight At the West End Theatre. Harry
Conor has appeared with Miss Ring in
every performance, both In the original
form OF the piece an "Vivian'H Papas" and
In the new version a. now shown.
More than 200 officers OF the battleships
now at the New York Navy Yard win
attend the performance Of 1.-THE Queen
OF the Movies tonight at the Globe
Theatre, Tomorrow night the officers
viii b. entertained at the Winter 0ardsa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
AUDIENCE OF ACTORS ONLY.


Al the invitation OF william A. Brady
and Frank Craven a special professional
performance OF Too Many Cooks" was
given last night at the Thrty-ninth Street
Theatre.
There had been no published announce
ment OF the AFFAIR. the invitations having
been sent out privately, and tickets were
supplied only To those who responded
The front OF the theatre was tightly
closed. The only entry was through the
stage door. Every seat In the house was
occupied
The guests included prominent actors
and actresses. regardless OF their syndi-
cate or anti-syndicate affiliations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30

BALTIMORE, March 29.-Julien Jac1u--
line Mason, connected with the cotton
brokerage firm OF stephen Weld & 60 OF
New York. died to-day at the Church
Home and lnrrmary Mr.. Mason was
related 10 prominent families in Maryland
and Virginia. His wife IL great grand.
daughter Of Chief Justice John Marshall
Mr.. Masons death was caused 10y
anenia a few weeks ago he underwent
an operation for TRANSMISSION OF blood In
the Roosevelt Hospital, New York The
operation was not successful and he was
brought to Baltimore and the same opera
ton was repeated here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
MISS ELEANOR WILSON IS HOME.
Her Wedding VIII Take Place Prob.
ably IN six Weeks.

WAsHISGToN, March a9.-Miss Eleanor
Wilson returned to Washington after a
weeks shopping In New York She was
Joined the last two days by her fance,
Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo, who
returned with her. Miss Wilson spent
this morning with her mother, who Ia
stu unable to go about freely.
The President, Miss Margaret Wilson.
the formers cousin. Miss Helen Bones,
and DR.. Grayson attended church this
morning.
Miss Wilson will make another trim
before the announcement of the we'd.
ding date In made. 1t IL probable that
the wedding will take place within six
weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
Thomas W. Ormtsson.

Thomas Warren ormiston, a director
of Austin. Nichols a Co, died of pneu-
monia AT his home 2t6 West End avenue,
yesterday. He was born In Jefferson
county. New York. and fought IN the civil
war. Mr.. Ormston was an enthusiastic
golf player and had a country home at
Deal Beach, y. J. His wife and Mra J
Dudley Calhoun. a daughter, SURVIVE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30

THE Red Canary" new musical play.
will be produced at the Lyric Theatre
on April 10 for limited engagement
The authors OF the new piece are VIII B
Johnson, William lie Baron and Alex
ander tombstone. and the music was
written by Harold Orob The scenes are
laid in Paris and there are eight, cen must
cal numbers. Lima Abarbanell will sing
the leading role.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30

MoNrcLArR. " j, March o9.-Miss Bes-
sic Caldwell Rogers died to-day AZ her
home. 81 Chestnut street. after a long i'll
ness. She was the daughter of the Rev.
T.. i. Rogers. pastor OF the old South Re
formed Church in Fifth avenue. New York
city, who died thirty years ago. Funeral
services will take place at the house
Wednesday morning at 10 80 o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30

Furthermore. the system Is obsolete
The Idea OF using carts which carry little
more than "A cubic yard OF material when
you can get motor trucks that carry four
times as much Is absurd. Those carts are
too small for the demands OF city like
New York, We need large motor trucks
The present system il too expen i've
BY having large motor wagons. four or
can he transported from the houses to
time OF the employees. There is no doubt
improvements made that will save money
to the city and give more efficient and
more satisfactory service with less annoy
ance.
New York Is away behind the times in
Its present system OF handling garbage
In England. France and Germany there Is
equipment for taking care OF the ashcs
and garbage without causing the least bit
of dust. an Carlsbad they have covered
can and "A covered cart. models OF which
! have brought to this country and ex-
pect to submit to Commissioner Fether-
ston
The can Is swung on top OF the cart
and then by the use OF the lever the top
OF the cart and the top OF the can are
removed and the contents OF the can are
dumped into the vehicle without per-
hitting any OF the dust to reach the outer
air. In the next place. I have a device for
spreading the contents around In the cart
so that II Is possible to MI the cart to the
top, There Is another device for dumping
the cart without any unusual effort"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
ur. Henry ". Siss0n.

Dr. Henry H. Sisson. "A dentist y. year.
Old. OF ?s25 Grand Cuncours- The Bronx.
died ~ his home yesterday from heart
disease.
nr. Slsson was a member OF the First
District Dental Society ~ New York and
was twice president ~ the Fordham Club
He took an active interest In the work OF
the alumni association OF the New York
College OF Dentistry. lie Ia survived by
his wife. Mrs Eleanor S,sson, and one
son. Louis T. Sisson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
THE CASTLES AT THE AsroR
To Dance There ON Wednesday N,uh,
Mine. Aid. to Sim.

IN" dancing carnival OF the Cas,ie,
which was TO have taken place las, night
AZ IN" Hotel Aston will be given IN
wednesday 'N"ning. II. T.. Johnston an.
exhibition o"
Nine Aida will sing and in addition "a
IN" dancing numbers ot the Castles thcre
VIII d" general dancing after the music
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
weather at Winter Resorts,

ATLANTIC CITr. March 29.-Tempera-
ture, 20.
ture. Sc clear.
OLD POINT, Va, March 29.--Tempera-
ture, IS clear.
CAMDEN. =. c.. March 2s.--Tempera-
ture, 70 ; clear.
AsHnvlLLs. N. c.. March 2s,-Tsmpsrs-
ture, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
Priests Lecture Fills Church.

All Saints Church Madison avenue and
l2sth street. was crowded at the last mass
and at the Lenten devotions yesterday by
those eager to hear Father Michael Phe-
Ian. the Irish Jesuit, who Is lecturing In
this country. II was announced that
Father Phelan will give his lecture "The
Two Romes" at the Playhouse Sunday
night, April TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30


ranean
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Hannah Duryea
r. Barnes, Mrs W Ellsworth.
Mrs. Robert Beatty, William Fuller
Mr., and Mrs. W. b, Mrs, q. Rowland,
Bosert. Mr. and Mrs, W. r.
Mrs n. D. Chapman, Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs Percy Richard Wayne Parker,
Chase, Mrs u y. Pomeroy,
3. 3 Cortis. Mrs Charles Tappan.
Mrs " r DAWSON M and Mrs w W
Mr.. and Mrs II s. De Tefft
Camp, The Right Rev Louis
Mr. and Mrs Francis s. Walsh
de Sales. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs John T
Samuel Dickson, Washburn
Bishop Edmund NJ
Dunno,
by the American liner Philadelphia
from Southampton and Cherbourg:
Capt. T. Merle Bixby. A W Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs r. y. Charles Olcott
Bishop, Miss Dorothy Pethick
Misa Marg aret Hodge. DR. Richard vennins
Perciva n. Irwin,
From Havre by the French liner La
Provence:
Lucien Boyer NJ II Roster
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert " N. Perkins
N. Gillespie, Mr.. and Mrs George
2. D. Hunter. q 10 Sale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
THE SEAGOERS.
Arrivals From England aud the
Mediterranean.

Arrivals by the White Star liner Adri-
attic from the Adriatic and the Mediter-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-30
HAWTHORNE HEIGHTS.
An Ideal Location For Modern
Homes Lots All Hieh-Drain-
age Good-Splendid View.

Cities and towns and additions
are laid out in all kinds Of places,
some good, some poor. One of the
ideal locations for a home is in
Hawthorne Heights, a new addition
laid out to the Northwest part of
the city by c. M. Lasley Naturally
the tract is an ideal one and Mr..
Lasley has laid out the tract so as
to make the tract more suitable for
homes Two beautiful park each
1OOX40O feet with trees set and
growing, well graded streets so
marked that you can tell on what
street you are, water at the door,
and one of the most beautiful en-
/ frances to Hawthorne Heiqhts In
! the addition are II lots iacirg The
South, 16 lots facing East aud 16
lots facing West This wih be an
exclusive and restricted part of The
city. On the front no residence
costing less than $1,000 can be built.
Those who are looking for an ideal
place for home should take a
look at these lots. They have many
| ADVANTAGES.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-30
Kept Open House.

The members of Monroe City
Council 1855 Knights of Columbus
invited their lady friends to spend
a pleasant evening, Tuesday. There
was splendid music by the orchres-
ira, excellent addresses by Rev. FIR.
Ryan and Col. w. B. Fahy of Han
nibal,, vocal music and a luncheon
which pleased everybody. Those
who were present greatly enjoyed
all of the evening.
BY the way the Knights have one
of the most beautiful halls to be
found anywhere. The furniture is
new and up-to-the-minute and Mr..
Boulware has fitted up the room so
as to make it one of the prettiest
in the city. The Knights are justly
proud of their home.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-30
For Better Roads.

At the meeting of the Booster
Club Monday evening representa-
tives of the |. H. c. were present
talking road machinery. They make
a leveler which has been pronounc-
ed by those in position to know, to
be one of the best on the market.
1t in connection with an engine
will build roads cheaper, and do
better work than many men and
teams. Members of the Booster
Cub and the Commissioners of the
Monroe Special Road District are
talking of buying one of these ma
chimes. 1t will be a splendid in-
vestment.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-30
In the Service.

Many Monroe people have been
watching with great interest the
movements of the battleships and
soldiers toward Mexican ports be-
cause some one near and dear TO
them are to 90 to the field of battle.
Capt. Robt. E. CoontZ, nephew OF
DR.. j. H. Bell is the commander OF
the Georgia, one of Americas larg-
est battleships. Harry Welton who
for several years made his home
with Mrs. Louise Colvert, is the
wireless operator en- the Virginia
E. D. Lundburg, a son of, Louis
Lundburg, holds s'a good place on
the Nebraska. E. r. Moss is on the
transport Hancock and is in MeXi'
can waters. He is a son-in-law ol
Leonard Gosney. Eugene Longacre
of near Warren is in the infantry
and is supposed to be in Mexico,