davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-30

district Numboe One
Music Fairylsnd Walts-. veasse
High sehool Chorus
Benediction :. Rev. z. H. H. Gates
Sslscs1on- STARS and ssripss
Forever" ... 0ousa
Orehsstsa
Vocal nusic under dirsctioa Of
Aiss valentiAs Prsstoa. supervisor
Of Mssac. Aceonpaaist- Miss H.
iah Black.
NORfl1 LA SUNTA NEWS
o. l. shipman 9 baiidias . new
house.
Mn. }. a. Dryer h rspor.sd on
the sick list.
The fifth and sixth grades vent
picaicing Friday afterneoa.
C. varIey notorsd to Rocky Ford
on business the first Of the week.
c. P. Miller left for the Csdars to
farm his claim during the summer.
o. L. Stephens. Of Dallas. Texas.
IL Visiting bis brother. ". e. STE
phens.
The Christian Aid socssty net with
Nrs- Paul Summers Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mn. Fred Summers Of New Neg
leo. b visiting her motb-s. an j..
b. Morgan.
The road gang b grae:ns the
road from Major Daueros's south 70
the bridge.
Hal wilkins returned from Delta
where be has been looking Il . lasd
proposition.
Mis- Daisy Norris. Of Las Animas.
IL spendins . few days with Mn. I.
J. winstsnley.
Division No. ,. Of the Pastors Aid,
met with Ars. Karl Miller. wednss-
day afternoon.
Mss. e. A. valiow and eAildrsa
spsat suslay vith Nrs. o. n. Das-,
ksts ana family.
The Fort Lyos ditch beoks ehsu
the banks east sf The cAapass plaes
Wednesday night
Teddy Schindier narrowly ssc1p-
- droWulug In the Fort LSon hieeh
eas aay this wssk.
Raymond Jordan. while playins
vita his little schoolmates. had hisl
lset arm broken Tuesday.
Mrs. Buckley. who has bses spend.
lag ths wintsr here. rstssssd Wed.
nesdsy 70 Hannibal. No.
Bertha aad Everett Millss eaos
- from the Cedsss . spssd . ssw
days with Sam Miller and family.
J. l.. Kellogg handed 10 he rssis.
aseSos ~ manager Of he Aall tsaa.
4 successor has cot yes sssa ssbscs.
-.
Mis- vada ksllosg. from Rocky
Doe1. visited with her uncls. J. L.
keo1egs. from Saturday ustil TAuss-
lay.
Mn. =. J. wiaseanlsy anA 30,
nsy. spsat Friday asA saturday vssh
~ ooshes. Mn. Han. h Heess
Crssk.
.. L. wilkins and spas. Hal aaA
~. and chas. vssisy., lsss Wednss-
6ay ~ astenoblIs 70 sAs aestAesa
Dass - ~ seats.
11is 0ssha Davis. wAo has bssa
vlG1elss NJ bresksr. Wlll. ~ pess
swo noaths. r~'.-ned 70 Augusta.
una.. ~ llfse ee ~ vesh.
Mn RssA whitsessse aad beesh.
-. Calvla. lsft TAuss1ay eee kaaaao
- vts1s selativss . shest tine ~
~ ~ departure y Miss1sslpSi.
(. ne lsse lay u seheel was . vesy
enjeyabls affair q the NestA La|
Jusss hsiJ1ins. Mssy u sAs aetA.
~ gDoae ~ afessDosn % ~ scAool.
~ casssy's esssseA rssss hasl.
- - esstAss beueuss 0sslay sssse.
eooa q ~ baji Dask. 1s res . W.
lnoeeogelng eaos ed ~ ste1ssy was|
~ 90 oosil ~ lase hel6 - aho|
eo1eA To0's !Tiesss eeual 0los = |
- ~ ~ ~ ~ w M unr|
- - ~ ssssoenfu1ly. ~ NJ
~ ~ 9 - &. ~ ~ ~ -
uR oeoogooea = : e'6ook = -
- - oGoGk M Gnn6 ~ 1ono|
1rr11v oo11Dooo ~ ~ 49,
- : = / - -
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-30
M1sAYR0D

HeAynls--Dark iros ssAy iiilsy
e.eee yeoe! ~: aoest foUpeese
hne1s ~: hosvy hlaea maao ~
~; M 0aye - IN eAeuldeS,
ognl ogUoe1 ~ goeoeu - como q
Z. u. u Meeees = 1uo14s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-15
TOKEN OF APPRECIATION.
Fire Department Receives Ore Hun
dred Dollars for Their Heroic
Work on Tuesday.

The Old Dominion Glass Works, OF
this city, the management Of which
owns the Belle Pre- plant, At which
dangerous fire ragged between Il
and | O'Clock last Tuesday, have sent
4 check for one hundred dollars to
the fire department for tbe prompt
response made when the alarm was
sounded and for The heroic and sue
cessful work Of the tremen IN pre-
venting the spread Of the flames
while a brisk wind was blowing
The Old Dominion Company rea!i-
zes that had the fire not been CON
fined the total destruction OF the
Belle Pre- Works would nave foI-
lowed.
This IS not the first time the
Alexandria Fire Department has
acquitted themselves while furious
eonflagrationz have ragged, nor is il
the first time their efforts have been
appreciated by the bestowal Of sub
st,ntial ostinonials.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-15
GASOLINE BADLY BURNS BOY.
Caught hy the Flames When Man
T0sses Match Into Can.

Wilmington, Del. May l5.-WiI-
liam David, aged -, Of No. 9OT Tat
nall street. is in the Delaware Hos
pitai. suffering from burns on the
arms. body and face. received when
burning gasoline spIashed on him at
Fourteenth ard Market streets yes
tcrday afternoon The driver of an
oil wagon was filing a can with
gasoline when a man standing near
threw a match into the can. The gaS-
oline famed up. but the driver kick
ed it over, ard the burning fluid
flowed into the Street. David was
standing near. and some Of 1t
splashed on his clothes and i&nited
them. Rystanders tore of the burn
ing garments, but not before ne mad
been seriously burned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-15
SOUTHERN RAPTISTS.
Many in Attendance on Convention
in Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn, May l5.-For-
reign missions mad right of way in
the Southern Baptist Convention
here Yesterday: a report on the
Judson centennial fund, was read by
Dr.. Porter, of Dallas
The convention started, two
years ago, q three-year campaign
for raising IN addition to regular
contributions, Sl,25O,0Q0 for perma-
nent equipment on the foreign field
OF this amount, s6O2;s74 has been
secured in cash and pledges.
This special fund has not crippled
regular collections, however. The
foregn mission board received $44,-
600 more for the regular work than
in the previous year.
Dr.. T. 3. Ray, Of Richmond. stir
red the convention by his appeal for
the churches to give the ,JudSon cen
tennial representatives a hearing.
Rev. J. 7. Lacy, of the Baptist
seminary, at Torreon, Mex. was
presented and spoke on the Mexican
revolution. He pronounced it an ev-
olutionary revolution. He left Tor,
reon short time before it was cap
tured by General Villa. He pronoun-
ced Villa a general of great strate-
gical qualities.
DR.. Burrowes, president of the
convention, was decorated with
mandarin beads by Missionary John
Loke, who is just from confer
ence with Yuan Shi Ka, the prcsi-
dent of China.
DR.. r. ]. Searcy, coiored minis
ter from Memphis, spoke in behalf OF
a theological seminary for co!ored
BaptistS. White Baptists will give
$4,000 to start the work.
The woman's Missionary Union has
a large attendance, seventeen state;
being represented.
DR.. Barton, of Texas, read report
on temperance. The report was re-
caived with remarkable enthusiasm
The convention memorai!zed Con,
gress on behalf of the 2,5Oo.0OO Of
white Baptists III rhe South tt
pass the amendment to the Fedora
. Constitution. prc!fih!:s.g the haAu
,.facture and sale of intoXicants as
beverage.
I the convention voted heartily Il
employ man to give his time t'
the work Of the leading Southern
Baptists in the hgh. against III
legalized liquor traffic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-15
STEALS MARCH on RIVAL.
Elopes With Young Woman to beal
Ardent Lover.

Winchester, Va. May l5.--Steatlhg
a march on his rival, who seemed to
be winning his way into the favor OF
the Old folks, Roy b. Fahrney, OF
Tirbervil!e, Va, e!opel to Frederick
Wed"eS ~ with Miss FIcta NJ. Shut
tiers, of ForeStville, Va, and the two
were married at the parsonage Of the
Evangelical Reformed church by Rev
Henri l.. G. keiffcr.
The young couple left home Sun
day, taking an autdIob!le and catch
ing Il Baltimore and Ohio train to
Harper's Ferry and then to Bruins,
wick. The reason for the e!opement
is it is understood the groom saw that
things were not breaking in his favor
He said that he had been going to set
the girl two years. Another youEs
man appeared on the scene to the dis
comfiture OF No. l especially when th'
latter saw that the rival was making
much good hea.5way with the home
folks.
~
He couldn't stand it to see anothe
! walk away with his prize. The bes
| thing he decided was to call hal
After a conference with the youn
/ girl they decided to run away and b
married. It is fully expected tha
the happy couple will return home t
receive the parental forgiveness an
! BLESSINGS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-15
BOY LOSES 4 LEG.
Child Saves Life by Leaning Ava!
From Tracks as Engine Crunches
Over Limb.

Philadelphia. May 15.-By leaning
as far as tortured. muscles would
permit while he watched q switch en-
CINE bearing down upon him, 6-year-
old William Brand, of No. 26ll ).
Franklin street, sacrificed his leg to
save his life last night. With other
boys he was playing on the Baltl-
more & Ohio Railroad tracks near
Seventh street and Oregon avenue
Pursued by companion, ne ran
along the ties toward a switch.
In the darkness the boy stumbled
and caught his foot in the frog
where il was held fast. He heard
tho clanr of an engine bell behind
hin, and turned to see the switching
locomotive speeding toward the
v,rds with a string of empty cars
He shouted in vain to attract the at
tontion Of the crew, but the engI-
noor either did not sec MIN OF
thought he was pretending. Their
the lad, with a scream Of terror, pull
Ied as far over from the frog as his
Might would permit and lay flat
outside the rails. but with his one
leg across the path of the wheels
uo Is in the Methodist Hospital suf
ferinr severely from the shock oi
his experiences, but probably vii
recover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-15
DECORATE GRAVES.
Ceremony Started Eight Years Ago
is Conducted Today.

GAS long as | am Chief of the
Fire Department I shall
see that the grave of every fireman
in the District is kept green"
Eight years ago the late Chief En-
gineer w. T. Belt concluded with
these words an order establishing
May 18th as the fremen's memorial
day. Today Chief Engineer Frank j.
Wagner laid on the grave of Chief
Belt, in Glenwood Cemetery, a floral
wreath in tribute to his memory
On the grave Of the late Chief Mar
tin Cronin, in Mount Olivet GENE,
terry, he placed a similar wreath.
Three supply wagons, laden with
ninety-siy wreaths. left the District
building at 1000 m., for the va
rious cemeteries.
The grave of ]. J. Wiles. in the
Alexandria cemetery, was decorated
By his mother. Mrs. N. T. Wiles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-15
Smokelcss Coal in Demand.

Charleston, W. Vn.. May l5.-The
occupation of Vera Cruz by the
American troops, together with the
necessities of the ltnlinn navy, have
caused some activity in the market
Of West Virginia's smokeless coal.
Government officials served notice
on the operators of the New River
Winding Gulf and Pocahontas reg
ions that more coal was needed, and
the mines started running on full
time.
smokeless operators believes that
they will get large part OF tha
Italian business. Already Dig orders
have been received.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-15
BANK ERS TO MEET.
Over Two Hundred Delegates VIII
Discuss Incorporation Of Reserve
Bank.

Richmond. Va. May l5.--Detwean
200 and 300 delegates. representing
he members Of banks cf the Fifth
Federal Reserve District, are expect
ID TO gather at the Hotel Jefferson
On next Monday to discuss the incor-
ooration Of the reserve bank in this
>ity. and in particular to crystaize
he sentiment Of the several states
and groups representa- a to the
.1ersonne! Of the board of directors
that will be elected to govern the
Fifth District Reserve Bank.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-15


his heart to confne Mrs. Hall there
for the night. In the event she is
held later, other arrangements VIII
he made for her Imprisonment.
In the custody of her brother, Her
bert Dowdy, and Sheriff Wash, she
was taken to the hotel, where, as the
hotel was already crowded, speciaI
arrangements had to be made lof
her.
It. was at 5:l5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon that Mrs. Hall, accom-
panied by her two daughters, her
mother-in-law, and a small negro
servant, left her store for the home
Of her fatherin-law, but short
r,ar across the fields. George Train
ham and others, Geputized to watch
the place, saw the party move away,
and noticed them carrying a bundle.
Ten minutes after the moving party
had passed over the brow of the hill
one of the watching party noticed
smoke issuing from the same pam
try IN which the former incendlary
attempt had been made. All the
men rushed to the house, and found
that every window and door in the
house was locked from the inside.
Going to the rear they noticed
flames and smoke issuing from the
pantry window. John johnson broke
the window with stone, and others
smashed into the pantry through
the doors. The scent Of rags smoF-
dering in kerosene greeted them,
and they forced their way to where
the flames were rising against the
wall The men formed bucket chain
from the front yard of the house to
the pantry, and after q few minutes
of hard work, the blaze was exiting
uished. The flames had spread to
the walls. and the building would
have been destroyed but Tor the
nrompt action of those who had been
expecting just such another blaze.
After the fire was eXtinguished eN-
animation was made, and it was
found that a corner had been filed
with rags and women's clothes. Al!
the surrounding circumstances snow
ed that the fire could not have been
started from the outside. Both
windows to the pantry were barred
from the inside. There was not a
rag, i.os 3 .5c"ap CT excelsior on the
outside. and no trace Of numbering
maraudcr outside the window. But
on the inside the detectives, lnc!ud-
ing Pinkerton men, representing the
State bureau of Insurance, and
county officers found such evidence
as led them to believe that the hand
that lit the torch had moved Withl1
the pantry.
Ir the clothes burned and charrec
in the corner was found womans
shirt.yaist. 1t was covered with 9
dark stain. such a stain as blood
might leave. In the top OF the neck
piece was fastened a safety pm un-
clutched. The shirtwaist seemed tc
have been lately used, in that it was
not soiled except for the STAIN ana
because it still contained the safety
min, While detectives were eXam'n,
ing the garment Mrs. Hall looked
through the window and SAID. "lho%(
are the clothes of my little servant.
The officers were startled. lheE
did not know that she was near unit
she spoke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-15
- THE
Peoples Popular Price Store

is the place to deal for the
Alexandria people, locate|
at 416 King street.
Mems and Ladies' wearing
apparel. Our prices are low
er than Washington prices.
Our prices and qualities
will prove our adyertlS-
ments.
A. L. COHEN prop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-15
EGGS AND BUTTER.

Vim. Rogers, at his store,
1902 King St. will tomorrow
sell country butter at 3Oc
per pound, and strictly fresh
eggs at 24c per dozen. Order
a supply Of both and get the
best at the lowest prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-15
Certain Members Of Lower
Board Will Not Succeed
Themselves.
LARGE VOTE POLLED.
Result of Election. When Announced
Last Night. Was Surprise TO OPP
timistic Candidates.

While the election yesterday was
quiet. considerable determination was
manifested by the candi ates 1or
Council and their friends, and a large
vote was polled The result when
announced last night was surprise
to MANY. when it, was seen that GER
tain candidates who it was thought
were tagging had lead their ticket.
In some instances the surmises Of Il
few observations were verified by the
count. but in other cases the figures
were startling where other results had
been anticipated.
Five of the present members Of the
Common Council, Messrs. Lambert,
Williams, Sullivan, Chauncey and Low,
were given notice by sufflaganS that
their services are no longer needle IN
the halls Of Legislation as their Sue
cessors had been chosen.
A reorganization Of the lower board
OF ccuncil when the new members
take their seats will be in order. al,
derman Jacob Brill was an easy win
rer for reelection in the First Ward
George H. Robertson ran far ahead ot
hs competitor for the upper boari lr
the Second Ward and the candidates il
the Third and Fourth Wards were
without opposition. The vote by
va follows.
. First-Aid2,ran. Jacob Brill, 1872;
william Campbell. 5S; \. Sidney
Man!;in, 81; common council, join
Leadbeater, l43. +. +. Marbury. 1871
Oscar W. Philips, 1i9; u. S. Lam.
bert, l12.
Second-A!delman, Geo. II. Robin
son, 226: r. Z Knight, IS; common
council, c. w. Wattles, l9l; William
Desmond, 163; ]. y. Williams, 154.
Third-Alderman Maurice wilkins
(no opposition,) 24S; common council
A. D. Brockett, 1S4; James w Bales
118; r. n. Dunbar. 10l; Charles J
Sullivan, SS.
Fourth-Al:elman.CJ.W. Summer:
(no opposition), 80; common council
Charles Bendheim, PIG; Nicholas J
I.awIer, 213; Thomas Chauncey. "a
l.. Moxley Low, 60. Julian T. Burke
Jr., A6.
The retiring members Of common
council are Messrs. Lambert, William:
Sullivan, Chauncey and Low. Nj
Marbury is now the president Of tn
board of aldermen and was electe
to that boy from the Second ware
He recently moved into the Firs
Ward and became a candidate for tn
common council. Messrs. Knight an
Lawler arc members Of the board Q
! police commissioners, and Messrs.
Robinson and wilkins have just enter
ed the political field.
The total vote cast was 1,f9O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-15

REVOLT CAUSES FEAR.
Huerta's Soldiers Offer Resistance
When Ordered TO Proceed North and
Check Constitutionalists.

Vera Cruz. May 15.-GeneraI Emil
!io Zapata. the rebel bandit is within
Ten miles of Mexico City, with 3,OOi
men News has reached Vera Cruz
that the capital was astounded ias'
night to learn that Zapata was at the
town of Topilcio with his rebel forces
ami that the loyal roops III the CT!
had been sent forth to meet him.
The first troops to be sent from the
capital were the men Of the Twenty.
ninth battalion. They hurried out yes
tertlay afternoon an. Wild rumors
were in circulation in the capital. Il
was sal fighting against the advanc-
;nr rebels begun late yesterday.
Mexicans are fleeing from the cap!-
tai in great numbers.
Reports Of Zapata's plans for loot.
irr and sacking the city have spread
and fear of his unorganiZed band m
creases hourly.
4 courier from the French legation
is prepared to lneet Zapata with :
large sum OF money which will be
riven the rebel leader in return 10.
assurance that places over which th'
French flag flies will not be moIested
If Zapata contemp:ates an immeci
ate attack on Mexico City it would ap.
pear that he has broken the bargain
which he made with General Villa t
noid DacK uns;l The ial.er taxes Sal
t;ilo.
The Mexican gunboatS Zaragosa
an Bravo. which defended Tamplc'
for four months, and steamed dow.
the river only when their ammunition
; was exhausted. are crossing the Gu.
today toward Puerto Mexico.
{ j. is generally believed in Vera CRU
that the remnants Of the army o
! Gen. Zaragosa. which evacuated Tam.
! oico can be saved from annihl!at.o!
only through a miracle. The retreat
| INC fe, er:ls have been practically
! surrounded between Tampico and Sal
! Louis Potosi. The rebels have swOrl
! 10 execute all officers they ,ray cap
! turc, and the defeated army, worn ou
! from %ays of fighting. and PRACTICAL!
! without ammunition. is struggling OF
! foot through tropical swamps in ar
! effort to escape.
Vera Cruz, May Mutiny in thc
! ranks of HuertA's army at the capita
! has broken out.
Troops quartered at the Piedad bar
racks, three miles form the centci
of the Mexican capital, revolted las
night and pledged alliance to Eills
against Huerta.
Officers of the barracks who refus
cd to point the mutiny were Sho
;Gown.
! Word of this development in th'
ranks Of the federaIs reached Genera
Pena who is now in comlrand a
Pasa del Macho. where he supersede
Genera! Mas. In turn the informa
,.ion reached Vera Cruz.
Washinwton. May IS. - Genuine
alarm over the fate OF John K. Sill
Imam. American vice consul at Sal
tillo. pervades official Washington
Not a word has been received to IN
dicatc that the missing consul has
been returned to Mexico City, despit
promises made by Dictator Huert
through the Brazilian minister.
There is now feeling that he ma
have been kii!e5 in the light of tn
. admission made by Dr.. Edward RyaI
e on his arrival at New Orleans, tha
? ne. although the official represent
e. tive Of the State Department, was sc
t riously maltreated after his arrest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-15

In the Circuit Court today Judge
J. &. +. Thornton granted a divorce
to Mrs. COrdya Cruzan from her hus-
band. William CruZan. The plaintiff
vas represented by Attorney Lews
Fl. Machen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-15

The Helpful Sistcrhood, special ,
reel feature, at the Surprise. by the
Vitagraph Company tonight is worth
seeing, at the same time a good les
son. The foolish example and actions
of others lead Il girl into temptation.
She is saved and the others corrected
by one who knows the evil of their
way. An Hour Of Terror, by the Bio
graph Co. Although a beautiful pic
ture, Ny Daughter, Where is She? His
Comrades's Wife, featuring Mabel
Trunnelle and Richari Tucker. See
balance Of program in today's issue
Of Gazette on page ..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-15
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The funeral Of William Bright, who
was killed OH Wednesday afternoon
will be held Sunday afternoon at }
o'clock from his late residence, 1855
Duke street. Services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Edgar Carpenter.
rector of Grace Episcopal church. and
interment will be in Bethel cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-15
A. L. COHEN prop.

The Citizens National
bank through its officers will
be glad to receive subscrjp-
tions from its patrons md
friends to the Hospital fund,
d delivering the same to TIE
committee daily. i: =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-15

Mrs. Sarah c. Clark, 81 years old,
Z we'll known resilient Of Lorton.
died yesterday afternoon. Her fun
era! will be held Sun ay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-15

Miss Cora Duffey is visiting friends
in Lynchburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

or tcp, section is raised by hand. but the other sections are lifted by a block and tackle suspended from struts mounted on a platform on the roof of the truck These struts are quickly detachable when not in use. The guy wires are attached to the fifth section of the mast. When dissembled the nine sections of the mast are carried in long compartments built along both sides of the truck The coun- terpoise, or artificial ground, consists of heavy insulated wires radiating from a common center to which is attached the ground wire of the wireless set For con venience in grounding there is a socket on the outside of the truck body into which a ground-wire plug fits
 The truck has been subjected to many interesting tests and the wireless officers dre pleased with it's work. It was sent to the practice camp of the heavy field ar tilery at Tobyhanna, Pa, last month, where artillery guns, set up on one side of mountain, fired over the mountain at targets on the opposite side. During this test the wireless truck was used to send messages from Tobyhanna to Wash ngton.
 Prior to the artillery practice it was tested in Washington and messages were received from Boston, Brooklyn. Kew West, Porto Rico and ships at sea. Al the same time the operators took up one end of conversation between the oper- ator of the big station at Arlington and the Honolulu station in the Pacific ocean.