davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-04
SENT TO PRISON
Former Congressman Also to Serve
Sentence on Bribery
Charge.

NEW YORK. February i.-Joseph. Cas-
sidy. former democratic boss of Queens
county, and William Wilett, a former
congressman. We're sentenced today to
serve a year and six months in Sing
Sing prison and to pay onc-thousand-
dollar fines.
Louis T. Walter a politician. was SEN
fenced to three months and fined $1,000.
Willett was convicted Of paying bribe
to Cassidy for supreme court nomina-
ton. Walter was the so-between.
Counsel for the three defendants said
that they would apply today for an order
to show cause why a certificate OF rea-
sonable doubt should not be issued. This
application would serve automatically as
a stay of sentence. Other preparations,
they said. had been made for an appeal.
Should the sen .ence stand the greatest
length of time Cassidy and Nillett would
have to serve is a year and six months,
but by good behavior they might shorten
their terms 10 Il year.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Cutters Luncheon Guests.

The cutters were guests today at
luncheon of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce in the Brentano building,
headquarters of that association. The
occasion was informal. no speeches be-
ing made. Tonight the delegates and
representatives of the woolen and
trimming houses attending the conven-
ton will be the guests of the Washing
ton Cutters Club at an oyster roast at
the Elks Club.
Tomorrow afternoon President Will
son will receive the cutters and the
members of their families at the White
House at els o'clock. 1t is announced
today that ex-senator Dubois. Repre-
sentative Madden, Representatives Gra-
ham and John Jarrett will be the
speakers at the banquet of the conNen-
tion to he held in the ballroom of the
Willard Hotel
Evening star., 1914-02-04

The Pennsylvania Custom cutters
Club has. brought to the convention of
the International Association of Custom
Cutters. now in session at the New Will
lard Hotel. a photograph of a highly
honored member of their organization.
Lewis T. Self Of Greenville. Tenn. and
has placed 1t with a placard containing
his history in a prominent place in Il
room on the tenth floor, devoted to head
quarters for the Pennsylvanians.
Ninety-siX years old and unable to
travel. he was consequently unable to
attend the convention. Mr.. Self is Il
native of Greene county, Tennessee He
was a tailor by trade for many years,
and away back in the -bellum days
he worked at his trade with Andrew
Johnson, before the latter ever thought
of becoming President of the United
States. in a little shop down by the creek
in Greenvile In after years he differed
with Johnson politically. but he remained
his personal friend until Johnsons S death
and vas always proud of the fact that
Johnson had worked as Il tailor.
Mementos of johnson.
To visitors Mr.. Self sometimes shows
the tailor's goose used by Andrew john
Evening star., 1914-02-04
FOR ROUND-THE-WORLD RACE.
Exposition officials to Ask for
Ocean Patrol to Aid Airman.

NEW YORK. February 4.-Henry
Woodhouse. at the Aero Club of America
received a telegram from San francisco
today informing him that the Panama
Pacific exposition would ask the cooper
alton Of the governments of America
England. France. Germany. Russia and
Japan in forming an international patro
across the Atlantic and the Pacific and
Russia for the round -the-world race.
The intention is to ask America. Eng
land and France to patrol the Atlantic
course with scout cruisers; America, Rus
sia and Japan to patrol the Pacific course
with scout cruisers. and Russia to dis
pose troops for aid along the desolate
stretches of Siberia and Manchuria.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Little Change in Ninety Years.

An exhibitor from Kingston, Pa, has
brought to the display an evening dress
coat made ninety years ago for a citizen
Of that city named Humphries. The coat
shows how little change in shape there
has been i'll this garment for men in all
the years since it was designed. 1t is,
however, of blue material. and has brass
buttons
The delegates listened to an address
this morning by r. 2. Andrews. presi-
dent of the Retail Merchants Assocla-
ton of Washington. in which he declared
good clothing a great auxiliary to busi-
ness Mr. Andrews said. in part:
Good clothes are a requisite to bust
ness. and ! believe that the successful
business men of today know from per-
sonal experience time out of time that
the wearing of good clothes is as neces-
sarv to their success in business as any
other one requisite
Some wise man has said that Nothing
succeeds like success Where a man OBJ
.ains one dollars worth of business
through sympathy or hard luck story.
another man will draw thousands of dol
| lars worth of business to himself be-
cause of the very fact that he is pros
porous, that his business is a growing
|
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Await Senate's Action.

Local liquor dealers are awaiting with
considerable interest the action OF the
state senate on the Williams enabling
act. which will be considered uy that
body today. This act. which already has
passed the lower branch of the lesisla-
| ture. provides for submitting to the peo-
| pie the question OF statewide prohibition.
I The entertainment committee Of the
/. Old Dominion Boat Club is planning a
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Won Wheel at Craps. He SAYS,

To tell you the truth, judge. l won
that bicycle Christmas eve shooting
crap. was the statement made by Will
liam Thomas. colorcd. suspected of steal
ing bicycle belonging TO son of Po-
liceman A. J. Nicholson. Thomas had
sold the wheel to resident of Fairfax
county for the sum of 81, The case was
continued in order that the police may
further Investigate the merits of Thomas
statement.
a fine of so was imposed in the case of
3. II. Ebeart, charged with cutting w
5. Wood, who lives on South Patrick
street.
The Woman's Auxiliary of r. L. Lee
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Praise for Chairman Volk.

speaking to this subject. Allen Peters Of
Nilkesbarre, Pa president of the or
ganization. said
reau has made this Office one of inn
portance, and ii is an unfortunate state
of affairs when some members fail TO
show him the proper courtesy while he
so earnestly tries to serve them. 1t Is
no easy matter to obtain position for a
cutter whose ability is not known. and
it will take time and patience before this
bureau is in such working order that il
will give the best service
Il would. therefore. ask any member
WHO. thipks he. has a grievance against
any Of the officers of the organization
carefully to consider and ascertain be-
fore expressing sucn alleged grievance
whether he is not in the wrong himself
ra ther than the one complained of"
Under the constitution of the cutters
organization LOO OF whom are assem-
bled in Washington for the convention,
the nominations must lie on the table for
consideration for twenty-four hours. 1t
was said today that an effort Will be
made TO induce Mr.. Nolk to rescind his
decision not to again accept the office of
chairman of the employment bureau.
The following slate was brought In to-
day by the nominating committee for Of
.icers next year:
". II. Cooper. Chicago. president. f.
J.. Scott. Toledo. first vice president;
Charles Taylor, New York; second vice
president: l.. \. Donner Springfie ILL.,,
secretary: Charles Mckee. Cleveland,
Ohio. treasurer: Carl Ema, Milwaukee,.
chairman of practical work committee:
Charles G Nolk. Washington. chairman
of employment committee, and William
G. within. Philadelphia, chairman of
fashion committee.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Gov. Stuart and Richmond
Blues to Be Invited to City.
MISS ANDERSON TO WED
Becomes Bride of Wallace Lindsey
Tonight-Boat Club Plans
for Smoker.
Special Correspondence Of The Star


ALEXANDRIA. Va, February 4, 1914.
GOV. Henry c. Stuart and staff to-
sether with the Richmond Light infantry
Blues. Will be extended a personal invita- =
tlon to come to Alexandria February %
and participate in the parade that day
under the auspices of the George Wash
ington Birthday Association. A commit
tee composed of y. ID. Brockett and j. Y
Williams was appointed by the associa-
ton last night to 90 to Richmond and
arrange for a special train to convey
them to this city should they accept
Capt. w. II. Sweeney. superintendent of
schools. appeared before the association
and announced that the high school pupils
VIII take part and expect to have a big
float in the parade.
A special committee was appointed for
the purpose OF arranging for the illum-
nat1on OF King street with incandescent
lights February 2l-23.
y committee also was authorized to
make ARRANGEMENTS for a steamer to con-
VeN the Washington participants in the
! affair to Alexandria,
A committee also was named to arrange
to have the members of the National Ma
sonic Memorial Association view the
parade
/ This association will hold another meet
ing Friday night to make further plans
for the affair. j. y. Williams was elected
chief Of staff.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Exhibit of Clothing.

Following the morning session all ex-
hibit of mems Clothing, in the latest
fashions and materials, was opened in
the small ballroom of the Willard Hotel.
adjoining the convention room on the
tenth floor.
Julius Jonas of Butte, Mont, won the
distinction of having brought an exhibit
the greatest distance in the United
States for the convention, Il similar hon
or being awarded to y. B. Lowe of Hall
fax Nova Scotia, for having brought ar
exhibit from the greatest distance in
Canada.
All sorts of mems garments are on dis
play. and it is a noticeable fact that
much braiding is seen on the coats and
Waistcoats of the new designs. 1t is
officially denied by members of the
fashion committee that there will be any
attempt by the cutters TO introduce a
slit trouser for men on the ground that
trousers are to be SO narrow they can
rot be pulled over shoes unless slit. The
cutters laugh at the idea of slit trouser
useless to try to introduce such a
freak
There are very few freak garments
in the exhibit The new fashions will be
as outlined III The sta: yesterday by
William G. Within of Philadelphia who is
slated for the chairmanship of the fash
ion committee In the display there are
handsome business cutaways from cutters
and tailors all over the east. several
blankets. many fancy waistcoats, and
other garments. including riding breech-
es. the latter being invariably of light
colored materials.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Masterpiece Sells for $125,0o0.

NEW YORK, February woody
EanGscapc.' a masterpiece by Hobbema
that brought the record price for a paint
iu. hy th.,t master at the sale OF the IL
NJ w OppCnhctm collection in London
last summer, has passed into the hands
of AN American collector for more than
S125.tso, The buyer. il is learned is a
Chicago collector. hut the New York firm
which bought the picture at the Opper-
helm sale declined To give his name. This
firm paid nearly $4,000 for the painting.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
ton, Raymond Hahn. sylvia Metcalf,
Frank X Boal and Austin Howard
Those in the Cast.

The principals in the production were:
Mercedes. q Spanish senorita.
Miss Ruth s. Stoke:
King Ferdinand OF SPAN. u....... Charles Hume
QIcen Isabella Of Spain.
Mrs. Claiborne n Wilson
Bcplo. Jester. .Gilmour Ami"s
NrdIa, Jester. ...-...--..-N Miss Roberta Amie~
lrdF" tronbsdour .Jai1es 1onns
bonita. 4 Spanish gypsy Mise Alma Desi"
Trpta. a Genccst beauty.
Christopher Columbus. Claiborne A. Wilson
Sak"ta. an Indian chief. .--....-.. Earl Carbauh
Heinrich Won TrcmP an carly New Yorker.
Jarues Young
peborah Franklin. denure ouskercss.
Miss Ruth y. Stokes
george Washington ton......-......--...N Mr.. Calvert
Martha Washington.
Mrs. Lloyd Bowers. Mrs. Talbot
\ woodland nymph- Miss Kathryn brain
Riii Rogers. hrnlrh" buster u. =. Tracy
tapt- iach Harksway = harics Gordon
rhc gidstipmi;c- .-.-.....- Miss May ilack
Mrs Inez Seymour Milton
Mrs. Madison rsrke. society ma,ron-
Miss Sylvia Metratf
Mr.. Hudson Rivers, man aloat town.
Frank X Roal
Louis Martin head waiter OF the cafe
Mr Wheeler
pnphirH, Trench maid Mis-. Ali'. Fowler
j muir. b"llbny .-..---.... William Hamnet'
Mr- Van t"rtsiin hf onihS
Miss calvert .-.....-.--. Miss Dorothy Meredith
Miss Stuyvesaut guest. Mis- Minnie Saxtoa
NJ. schuyler er-............--..-.. Raymond Hahn
Nfyrtl. Montrose soutrctte. Miss Alma Desio
Nj. Fleet Wood .-....--...- Miss Camille l,es1n
dr. Haywood. Earl Caflauh
Wee MacGrrg"r- g"r-.-..-..---....-.M Miss May fiack
Nfr. Duvvec c..-..-.............-.A Austin Howard
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Miss Anderson to Wed.

The marriage of Miss Lisa Deane An
derson and Wallace Lindsey viii take
place at 80 O'Clock tonight at the home
Of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs Her
bert W. Anderson. 911 Prince street. Mrs.
Edgar Lyons Woods. sister of the bride.
will be matron of honor and Thomas
Sebrell of Harrisonburg. Va. will be the
best man. Only the immediate families
and few friends will attend. The cere-
mony will be performed by Rev w I.
Morton. rector of Christ Episcopal
Church.
Mrs. Rosie Colds borough Tucker of
Washington and Reuben Acton Of Rich
mond, Va. We're married yesterday att
ernoon at the rcctory OF Grace Epis-
copal Church by Rev. Edgar Carpenter.
rector
Miss Bessie Simms. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Simms Of Fairfax county.
and Carl +. Brooks of West End We're
married Monday AT the rectory of Grace
Church by Rev. Edgar Carpenter.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Interested in Current Events.

On almost any day, unless the weather
is really inclement. Mr.. Self can be seen
on the streets of Greenville. Though
he is bowed and bard of hearing, Mt
Self still takes an active interest in pass
ing events. political and religious. He
is especially interested in all matters re-
Iating to the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. in which he served as an elder
for sixty years. He has been a master
Mason for forty eight wears.
The officers of the Pennsylvania club
who are attending the convention are
William Fischer president. Joseph
Roehm, vice president: Jacob Keller.
treasurer: S. A. Peifer. secretary, and
Charles T. Thompson. librarian.
Evening star., 1914-02-04

The Rover flour mill, property of Au-
gustus r. Selby of Rover. Howard
county. Md, was burned Tuesday Be
sides the mill and machinery, large
quantity of -four. wheat, corn. cornmeal
and buckWheat was destroyed.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Senate to Print Davis Article.

The Senate today ordered printed as a
public document an article by Henry T..
Davis. dealing with the organic act un-
der which the District OF Columbia is
now governed.
Evening star., 1914-02-04

Camp. Confederate Veterans, at a meet
ing last night elected Edgar Warfield. ad
jutant of Lee Camp. an honorary mem
Der OF the association. Arrangements are
being made by the auxiliary for serving
lunch at the hall February - TO the
George Washington Birthday Association
and their guests
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Dancers and Singers.

The members of the different groups of
dancers and singers were:
SuauiSh-Tcaiar Miss Alice Fowler.
Evening star., 1914-02-04

son, and other mementos preserved by
him, because they were tokens Of the
friendship that existed between the two
men. During the civil war Mr.. Self waa
commissioned as regimental quarters
master in the federal army. Wnen
johnson became President he appointed
Mr. Self. while the latter was still in the
army. postmaster at Grcenville, ana ne
served as postmaster and deputy post
master about twenty years.
About the year 1870 Mr.. Self served
one term in the state legislature as SEN
ator. He was. in his younger days.
member of the Greene county bench
Evening star., 1914-02-04

! a greater help to the average business
| mans success than he himself is aware
| Of
Evening star., 1914-02-04
First Presentation of ''CoIum-
bia," With Cast of 500 Per-
sons. Draws Full House.
PRODUCTION SPECTACULAR
FROM BEGINNING TO END
Given for Benefit of Noel House and
Will Be Repeated Every Night
This Week.

Speet't,'uiar fron beginning d cud and
Astounding in graceful dance numbers
and tuneful music. ''Colunbia.' the pro-
ductiou for which Jao people have been
rrhearsing for weeks. was presented for
The first time at the Columbia Theater
last night for Che benefit ot Noei House
II compared most favor;tbly with The
COLLEGE Hero which vas give, two
Years ago undcr the sam" auspices and
v 18th many Of the same principals II is
10 ie repeated every night this week
rre dances We're tn, FEATURES Of the en-
t"rt;,inment- Weaving Gsaccful steps and!
intricate uazes. Spanish girls, Dutch
girls. Indian girls. COW boy girls. Italian
girls. Quaker girls, sailor girls and girls
OF l1'.. with partners To match. followed
one another in e hafflin@ succession Of
dances executed with aliurirS finish
\ capacity house greeted the opening
Performance Tn. audience seemed com
posed in large part of relatives and
friends Of THE Performers and the ap-
piause was almost continuous. Practical
Il AL of tie dance and song numbers
were encored, and some several times
Receive Much Applause.
Misses Nina, and Camille DcSio who
appeared in several different song and
dane speeialties. won much applause al
thousd the production might be said 10
he without a star. They danced and
sang gracefully and tdnefully. Several
OF the leaders of the different groups of
dancers were also most attractive.
The costumes and settings for the play
We're elaborate ana beautiful. 1t seemed
as though there to be no end to the
fresh surprises. Each chorus was cos
tuned differently. and they followed one
another III rapid succession. The pageant
features of the production. depicting the
history OF America. wegt complete in
every detail.
Columbus Discovers America.
The first act opened in the courtyard of
the palace of King Ferdinand and Queen
Isabella of Spain. and showed Columbus
telling of his idea of q shorter route to
the East Indies. The second acJ showed
columbus landing on the Island of san
Salvador surprising the Indians. The
second scene Of the second act showed
successive incidents in the history of the
United States, beginning with a recep-
ton by George and Martha Washington,
aid closing with an impressive tabeau
showing the nations tribute 10 the Vet
Grams Of the war of the rebellion. TIE
third and last act was more up-Jo-da;e.
The dining room Of a Washington motel
On Halloween was shown, ard the dances
were all the latest conceptions.
t;ilInour and Roberta Anies contributed
4 popular dance Speciality III the first act
and Anna Brett rendered ''Ciribiribin IL
:. way which drew encore after encore.
Others who sang and danced with special
;toility were James Young, Earl car
ba1h. Ruth Stokes, Kathryn Drain.
Theodore Howard, May Flaesl. Inez Sey-
mour Milton. William Hanlm-tt Alice
Fowler. Dorothy Meredith, Minnie Sax
Evening star., 1914-02-04

Rub Omega Oil gently over the acf
ing nerves; then cover with flannel
soaked in the Oil. Put piece of dry
flannel over this and bind tightly
against the face. This simple treat
nlent has brought peaceful rest TO
people who have suffered agonies.
Evening star., 1914-02-04

d. Wilson.
/. Miss kathryn Drain,
Miss Louise Benton
Pueh.
Miss Inez DemoDet.
Miss Barbara Smith.
Hiss katherine Anderson.
!. NJ. Calvo.
Carl z. Kurt.
!. IIolbroos Chapman.
Miss Marta Calvo.
Miss Helen l.. Delaney.
Miss Poulim L. Hedian,
Carey X. Bizzell.
+. =. Morse.
Helen F.. Fenton.
Hiss Edna Wright.
iiiSs Anna j. Ma
grudeT,
l.. :. Bailey.
l.ewiS Conway.
Harold K. Da-i>.
William L Foster.
ranh J.. Tracey.
Il. f. Foster.
Thomas Murray.
Ioan PAM A-ceeseT.
II. NJ. Davis.
*. l.. Ceilings.
lack G. q. Easter.
Paul l.. Hughes.
\. l.. Nut~.
Francis Thomas.
". II. Gill.
Joseph Bourne.
iorInan ". Hendricks.
Edward Lippitt,
lanes \. Shcehan,
Francis L. Stccgerer.
Il. Il. Hail.
Kathryn Riggs.
Miss Ruth Williams.
Miss Marie Eloise Butler.
Lewis 4. Baumann.
l.atimer Clark.
John \. Edwards. il.
William r. Hermann,
Charles Jacobsen, .jr.,
Ea-cre Jacoi,Sen.
James l.. karrirk. jr..
Franklin Knock.
Frank \. I.e-s.
Bruce Malcolm.
George Sacks.
4. L. Taylor.
J,scpa Wells.
Gco-se y. King. .ir.
er. Miss DcFis Moore.
Miss .aiine Feunabaker,s
Miss Christine Wagea-
man.
Miss Helen kimmell.
IS Virginia Mcouade.
William Hyatt.
Joe Kirby.
Cyril \. Niillc.,.
II. +. Meyer.
Inring c. Miller,
Stuart q. Wiley.
e.. Mae. Hoblitzell,
4. j. Hcndley.
Charles Bell.
Walter y. KihheF.
Miss Helen Buchanan.
Miss Helen Hendricks,
Miss Dorothy Adams.
Miss Norah Chester
Bell. -
Miss Miriam Benoist,
Miss Emily Beatty.
Miss Marjorie Edison.
1I5-Leader. Miss Ruth
Alfred L Lewis. jr..
Frank .Athertou Howard.
Dion 5. Rirney.
James Brown.
V. T. lioughIon.
oSle Singleton.
.'c..eph Bourne.
lanes Bush Brown.
Dan l.. Borden.
eirl>-L Leader. Miss Lois
Rufus Murray.
.irankiyn II. Myers.
.Alir.r, j. Phillips,
Joseph l.. Griffin.
launrcy :. Ninstcad,
I;oland 7. Booth.
!. W. II. Harcns.
farEuIn Coltou-
jean Preston.
Miss Mildred Cirluents.
Miss Ma-care; Duvall.
Miss Pauline Scott,
Miss Mildred Thomas.
g. Miss Edith Tow son.
Miss ieontiIle ToweoD.
Miss Jennie White.
Miss filth Santorn.
Mis- f.ouis" Mct,aw.
Mss Pauline Fred.
,Cayl II. Smaller.
Francis Ward Hetfeid.
'-Fraiic;s Eo-sythe.
Glenn Siicer.
sli>s Helen Sewell Hyle.
NJ. =. Fox. .
L. King Stone,
\. Il. ,;al;.
Daingerfi"id 4. Spencer
Miss Famine Stone.
Miss katle-ya Hitch
cock.
Miss Virginia Hammond
Henry Dickson.
Jarrett q. White.
X. Bassett Blackley.
Leader. Miss Irma vir
frank II. Garnctt,
q. j. Williams,
L. Iniln f. Kane.
Roy Ca-rico.
Fred X. Sanderson,
Forrest NJ. Harrison.
William g. kammett,
Joseph G. Walter,
w. II. Townsend,
Samuel Tompkins.
'"-aTlcs II. Schaffner,
=. Dudley Shreye,
I,Wril IA she'll.
c. MARSHALL Bailey.
i.e'in"y Lynn.
>-Lea i,r, Miss Jessie {
ines.
I.ioa-l L. Bailey.
William T. Conhnye.
John Stokes.
II 1. Bali.
Sinclair Il. Fowler.
j. T. Keiley.
L. Holt Wright.
evils CONWAY.
Charles II. Stewart.
Of programs
Miss Helen Cash.
siants.
Miss SIulliken,
Miss Perry.
Miss Parker. ~.
Evening star., 1914-02-04

Only One "BromO Quinine'
fc get thr genuine. cali for fuil name, LAXA-
TIM. RroNo QtINI>E. iuek for signature of
= ". GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. :1c
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Mementos of johnson

To visitors Mr. Self sometimes shows
the tailor's goose used by Andrew john
Evening star., 1914-02-04

Howard Nimtall.
Inring Miller. ..
harles A. ';or,l"n.
u. v Nahoney
". W. Rel.
Altcrt q. Dcnham.
!. Fred 0Ttcrliuscr.
William 6. Haumctt.
William g. Hyatt,
u. T.. Aiurliu.
i. NJ, IiaHtmetf.
II. {. Graham.
oven Hoaenstcin.
George ". HUFF.
Clarence +. Moore.
Russell ". Clarksen.
u. II. Phillips,
samuel NJ. &. Tompsins,
.ioc y. Bourne.
\. l.. Reese. a
\. W. sherman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-03
EXPRESS RATES ARE UP

The Star not only printed Mr..
Howell's article on express rates
Monday, but sent copies to Senator
Bryan and Congressman Clark, with
requests that they see what they can
do in regard to this important mat
ter.
1t is strange that the managers of
the express companies are so short
sighted. 1t seems to the Star that
they should realize that the prosper
ity of their companies as we'll as that
OF the people would be promoted by
giving equitable rates. If they do
not mend their ways, the day ism t
far off when the government will
either take possession of their BUSH
ness, or what is more likely, start a
competing one that will put them out
Of business. The parcel post is show
ing the way. The government
doesn't have to buy out a monopoly
or confiscate it. 1t only has to go
into business itself, and the monop-
oily will have to go to the wall.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-03

Talk about the wireless distress
signal, friend of the Star said she
had been informed that the letters
IS o. s. stood for Save our souls. J"
1t was reported some time ago that
these letters had been changed to
three others easier to transmit, but
whether the report was authentic or
not, this paper has no way Of find
ing out If any change is made, the
Star would suggest that P. d. O.
would be the most emphatic and ap-
propriate.