davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25
Merry Christmas to All.

Cards have been received by
Corvallis relatives and friends
of Miss Blanch Jeffrey, announc-
ing her graduation from San
Jose, California, normal school,
the closing exercises of the
school being held there today.
Miss Jeffery is a former OAC
student and graduated today
with high honors as a member
of the mid-winter graduating
class in domestic science, OF the
San Jose institUtion.-Corvallis
Gazette-Times.
H. H. Payment of Pilot Rock
was in the city the first Of the
week. Mr.. Payment is an old
time resident of Nashville and
was here looking after his prop
erty, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Peterson
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Peterson
went to Newport this evening to
spend Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Bensell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCluskey
went to Portland this morning
to spend Christmas with their
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Litchfleld,
end family.
Mrs. M. q. Alexander and son,
viii, went to Siletz the first of
the week to spend Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hall.
G. X. Freeman is up from
Newport this week to spend the
holidays with his family.
e. ]. Avery arrived down from
Portland this evening to spend
Christmas with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Dunn went
to independence this morning tc
spend Christmas with relatives
Miss Queenie Freeman return,
ed last evening from a weeks
visit at Albany.
Lot Butler came in from the
Valley Wednesday evening
ment of Christmas toys ant
souvenirs. The Bonboniere.
For Christmas presents of al
kinds go to the Toledo Drug Co
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25
Ona
Merry Christmas to All.

Merry Christmas to All.
A Merry Christmas and a Hap
py New Year to all.
Clifford Phelps went to Wald-
port Saturday to have some dem
tai work done.
John Fisher of Woodburn
came in Thursday to take
charge of the Parks ranch for
a month.
Horace Woods and Fred Cook
wentIto Newport Sunday, re-
turning home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lissy have
been very busy the past week
papering their house.
A. w. and w. G. Weber made q
trip to Newport Friday.
]. M. Bowers and ]. T. Hunt
sucker of Upper Beaver were in
this vicinity Monday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25
FOR SALE CHEAP
HoIstein Bull, repistered.

king Prilly Segis Of Kent"
His dam made 1S.4S9 lbs. of but
ter in seven days; grand dam,
25.201 lbs, and great grand dam
29.61S pounds of butter in seven
days. His great grad sire has
eighty-three A. r. o. daughters
and fifty-nine proven daughters
and twenty-three proven sons.
His grand sire was the first bull
to sell for $4,000 as a calf.
Where Is there a better one?
Age 3 years. Terms or trade.
]. A. Silver,
Z. 0. Box II. Elk City, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25
Merry Christmas to All.

With every piece Of graniteware II.
Lewis gives ticket on the big range.
Eat fried Chicken at the Mer-
charts Hotel Sunday.
Nice assortment Post Card AL
buns. Toledo Drug Co.
Cigars in all size boxes. Just
the thing for Xmas presents
Get the Habit" Al Waugh.
Sam Brassfleld of Siletz was
in the city Monday and Tuesday.
G. X. Crosno was up In the
Big Elk country the first of the
week.
Commissioner Claus Lude-
mann came up from Waldport
Tuesday morning to attend
Commissioners Court.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25
Merry Christmas to All.

All kinds of gifts for Holiday
gifts at the Bonboniere.
Come in and look our line Of
Holiday Goods over. Our prices
are right. Toledo Drug Co.
Holiday Gifts for old and
young at Van CIeve's store.
You can't afford to get wet
when MCGEE is selling rain
coats so cheap.
Toilet Sets, manicure sets,
work boxes, Fancy stationery,
Post Card Albums, Jewelry, Dec
GRATED China, Hand Bags, Pock-
ct Books, Japanese ware. To-
ledo Drug Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25

of her mother in law, Mrs. w. III.
Daniel, Saturday.
Watch for the items in the
next paper and you will learn
that Riverside can do stunts on
Christmas.
We rejoice in Bear Creeks
good luck in having a Sunday
visitor. Do it again, Eliphlet.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25
Glen
Merry Christmas to All.

merry ChriStmas TO All.
We are having some real
Xmas weather.
Mrs. Birdie Wiley went to Sal
EN- Wednesday to spend Xmas
with her folks. r''f' f74ssi
]. e. Crooks went to Toledo
Tuesday.
Jesse Davenport came home
from Harlan last week where he
has been working in the sawmill.
George Davenport went to
Harlan Monday.
Alva Moore went to Elk City
Wednesday,.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25
MERRY CHRISTMAS AND
A HAPPY NEW YEAR

The management Of the
launch "Transit" wishes each
and everyone a Merry Christmas
and a happy, prosperous New
Year.
We take this method of
thanking all those who patron
lied us in the past and respect
fully solicit your future business.
n. A. Norton.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25
Riverside V
Merry Christmas to All.


This is what call weather
from Alaska.
Bond Daniels returned from
Hoskins with one Of the finest
mule teams that ever struck Big
Elk,
Mrs. G. G. Lane was a Glen
wood visitor last Saturday.
Rev. r. j. Davenport came
over from Corvallis with Mr..
Lance of that city. Mr.. Lance
was looking for a ranch in these
hills.
Vance Daniels made a flying
trip to Toledo Friday.
Mrs. w. B. Daniel was q guest
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25
Newport
Merry Christmas to All.


Mr.. and Mrs. James Gatens
have gone to Salem to visit their
son in law, Mr.. Benner, and to
spend the holidays in the Capital
City. Mr.. Gatens is recovering
from the wounds he received
while in an alteration with 2.
G. Copeland. The physician
who dressed the wounds said
two ribs were fractured.
w. II. Burton, a student in the
University of Oregon, is spend
ing his vacation at Newport vs-
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton. MIR. Burton Is the best
known as a correspondent of the
Oregon Journal.
John Stevens, John MCGEE
and A. Welch, of Portland, are
at the Abbey. Mr.. Welch is the
main stockholder in the tele-
phone company in this county,
This company is being re-organ-
lied and placed on a more solid
foundation.
Married-At the home Of DIR.
Berry, December 9th, Mr..
James Francis Huntsucker and
Miss Lenora Trumpour, DR.
Walter M. Berry, J. p, perform
ing the marriage ceremony. Mr..
Huntsucker was born in this
county and has lived here ever
since. Miss Trumpour is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Trum-
pour, who had charge of the
Home Restaurant last Summer.
The wedding was quite, only a
few friends being invited. Mr..
and Mrs. Huntsucker will spend
their honeymoon at Philomath
after which they will return to
Toledo where, for the present
they will make their home.
Married-December 18th, al
Vancouver, Washington, Mr.
Harry Waters and Miss Nora
Case. Mr.. Waters is a resident
of Coos county, where he owns
considerable property; he alsc
has property in Portland. HI
has been in the life saving ser
vice for a number Of years ant
I'm the Manila war with the nav.
and took part with Admira
Dewey in the, great battle Of Ma
Mia Bay when the Spanish fee
was completely knocked out
Miss Case is the third daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Case
She was born in Newport ant
lived here most OF her life. Sh,
is well known and has friend
by the score because of her kind
ly disposition and womanl.
ways. She will be missed II
this community. The weddin!
was quite, only a few friends be
ing present. The many friend
of the bride and groom wisl
them happiness and success an,
none of the SORROWS incident I,
human life. Mr.. and Mrs
Waters will live at Astoria 70
the present.
Rev. George Pratt of Seattl
will preach at the Presbyteria
churchSunday, the 9th, at II {
m, and at 1880 in the evening
Rev. Pratt is classed as a yer
eloquent and impressive speake
He will probably be the succes
sor to Mr.. Hurd.
On Sunday a very exceller
musical program was rendere
at the Presbyterian church. Mr.
Hallock, MissMcElroy and Mr.
Thompson presided at the plan,
Miss Harkleroad sang a sol
that was greatly appreciated an
also did Mrs. DR.. Richmal
These ladies always please ii
audience and are encoured. +
mer Patrick also sang a solo
his splendid voice. He alwa,
pleases. Good programs al
being prepared for the Chris
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25
Con IMIT>N NEWS News of each Community each
4 Associate

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Martin.
who have been visiting their
son, X. d. Martin, moved to the
home of their daughter, Mrs.
/. N. Huyett, where they will
speni the Winter.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25
SOME COMING
LOCAL EVENTS
Merry Christmas to All.

meTry Cnristmas to All.
A New Year-billed to arrive
next Friday morning-set up
and watch for it.
Band Boys dance, Oddfellow
Hall, tonight, also one New Year
Eve.
Christmas Tree at M. E..
church this evening.
County Commissioners Court
January 9Th. The new Judge
and Commissioner take their
seats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
More ERvorite Sons.

1T is too early to venture a prediction
- 10 who viii he nominated for President
f. 1916. Ouc thing Is certain. there will
hc more favorite sons than ever before.
The Republican party is rich in material
and this putting forward of favorite sons
will have a splendid enect on the parry
as an organization.
when a 'favorite son is put forward
the Republican leaders OF the state will
eliminate fractional fights. with the result
that the State will BE- In better condition
from the party standpoint than If one or
two leading costestants for the Presi-
Dental nomination tore the state wide
open at the primaries.
Republicans ave going to be sensible.
l believe the leaders will act upon give
rnd take plan. Every effort should 10
made to bring tine efficiency OF the party
organization up TO the highest point
Every effort toward cancellation and
harmony should he made. The outlook
for such a condition was never better.
Add to this the confidence TO win which
now exists In the rank and file In the
Republican party--a thing which has been
lacking for several ycars-and IL fore
shadows a return of the party in 1916,
provided from now ON We emphasize the
defects of the Democratic Administration
and as Republicans We advocate broad
minded policies for the benefit Of the
people. the restoration OF a tariff COM
mission being one.
"Snce the election I have been around
the country 4 great deal and have dis
covered feeling among Republicans that
they are going to win in 1916 The cleo
ton has transformed the party into
confident and militant organization. The
special Congress elections OF 1913 re-
suited I'm q considerable depreciation Of
the Bull Moose vote in the various States.
yct the Republicans were fearful and lack
Ing in confidence. Now they have their
courage again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
PLANS 5000 MILE TRIP TO
EAT CHRISTMAS DINNER
Assistant Manager of Hotel Biltmore Going to Pacific
Coast to Visit Family-Chld Toe Dancer
Gives Exhibition at Clal'idge

Edgar de Wolfe. assistant manager or
the Hotel Biltmore, will make a 5000
mile Journey to the Pacific coast and back
in order 10 participate in an old fashioned
turkey dinner with Mrs. de Wolfe, his
daughter friends and relatives.
When Mr.. de Wolfe came to New York
in January last TO become the assistant
manager Of the Biltmore lie did not bring
his family with him. and he looks forward
with delight to the short visit he Will pay
to them on Christmas Day. Mr.. DE Wolfe
will leave on his long dinner trip Wcdnes-
day and will return to look after the fare
OF the Biltmore guests on New Years eve
Stanley Green. manager OF the Hoiel
Marie Antonette. believes the day of the
noisy and cheap cabaret is past. People
are bored 10 death with the noise and
vulgarity OF the average cabaret, SAID
Mr.. Green "and they now seek out the
quiet places TO dine. They Will always
enjoy really good music. and If In addition
you give them nice, large space In wh'cA
20 dance they are quite satisfied and
happy.
IL is difficult 10 hold the diners at
ten;ion now with the best professional
dancers. Many OF the amateurs are So
much more proficient than the PROBES
sionals that most OF the professionals
have become professional partners instead
OF exhibition dancers and now content
themselves with going on the floor with q
mariner usually a guest VINO desires
partner and giving their exhibitions In
that way Those who care Ia watch may
do So and those who are impatient TO
dane. themselves are not hinder"d In do
ing so.
Ruth" the child toe dancer gave an
exhibition at the Dance CLUB of the Hotel
Claridge last night The beautiful four
en-year-old child created a sensation
with her exquisite dancing. She X
member of the Metropolitan opera Ballet
school and protegee OF Miss Grace Fold,
president OF the Dance club. sThc Man
haitian Male quartet will give a concert
in the lounge OF the Hotel Claridgc to-
night.
Entertaining q; the thes dansau,s ~ the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
10000 VIEW EDISON RUINS.
go" Wen W"rLinS Might snd DRy
Clearing WrecLapr

WEsr pn>%oE, y. j.. Dee Police
men and local newspaper men ostin,a to
that 10000 people got their first view to-
day of the ruins of the Ellison plant.
which was destroyed by fire Wednesday
night
II didn't rain here until after 4 o'clock
this afternoon, and until then auyomobil,s
carriages and trolley ca,s headed for tho
lIaut were bringing All the sightscerS
they could carry and tbs roads were blacl,
with pedestrians. Some OF tho autumo-
hl"s bore Connecticut, Sew York or PENN
sNlvanla licenses. indicating their passcn-
gers had come from affair
Edison has 200 mon clearing away the
Wr"ckage, They are divided into three
shifts. lilo has borrowed several power
tul s"arohlights from tho New York Navy
Yard so the men can work at night The
men are all his old employees. Married
men We're given the preference
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
Mr.. CHOW, EPICURE,
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Chinatown Cook. Known 10
Many New Workers.. l. Vie
tim Of Thug.
STU DENT AND AUTHOR

- ,,.. .,,..,,.., go. r..,.... ...... $50.
,,.i. W. ''N ,'.,'
',i, '" an, .I.,.'" 'lu''' "a. ~
.I,..i. -, 49,, "'"'",h '"" N'N'u
,n.'' ',.,, ~ 'atu mn ''.'',," H.,
,,,, gn,. ~ a. '.m' ~ "''N, 20
heI,i,J tr. % -, ,,,ta, -
y,,, r,,o,'i ,i, -, ,.,,
i,i Il. . ,, -, -, ~ w.,
m. I,ij.,,, ,,,,i,,.. 49,. - -, ~,
..u. rbor'" t,i ,,, l,', 80,
mai ,r,o, , ,ai,,ar cit.l i'i,,, 80 r..,,,
niph. an his v.,v homo a., ,h, ,,,.,,'.
hos d,d no, ,,,,n,,. ,b,, ra h,, 1
Nh, r,s,,i,.,I 49,, Sat,,,d,, ''' q"
One ,rc, b.,., n,ssll,I oce~ Cb...r,
restaurants in rht,,'.or,r r,r r,, y,,r,
ms LONG rul.d ~ th,. Iort A,thur i'm Mon
s,rn.. ,,J ,b, ,u,.,.,,.,,, ,.isttnr- nav.
ue,rr e,' Inu,h 80 r,r,,.,,t,,,.d ,i,,., fa,,.s
Rui unhndy c,,r ..tn az lin, por, A,.hur
and c,nn,ug,d , dozen words vim AIr
Chow v.i. rntit d.scny,rirr , p,rs,r.,Ii,y
In the first mace nc ~. Won cdu,nt.J
His kunw,.drc of English VAS uuusu,'l,.
good and ho had fine tastes ,f , utf.r -
,,ui. Of amy country Snr.yb.r. ,,,r,. l.
o hlol, of Guir,S. fairy tales which IN
spag, moment, ia Chicago ,n1ra ,gn l,
did into Euruya Tho rrw American
fr,rd- who got % slimuss Of this volume
found the translation one of remarkable
charm
t'roW'S rgnut. tiOl f,r r,riii,.c Chipcsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
MORE CLUES, BUT NO
NEWS OF MRS. BRICK
Aunt Tells Of Visit by a Woman
10 Closed Cottage at Lake
H0patcong.

Orange. y r.. Dec. la-\lthougA the
family Of NJ Walter Brock OF 2q2 Park
avenue. who disappoarcd ten dav, ago.
received four new ,,uc, as 70 her where
ahouts TODAY NJ Brcck Is b,-.uuiur TO
lose hone.
The 4usgr~tinn th4t caused the most
hone came from Miss pnl!lo M.cl,,- an
aunt Of Mrs Brock Mi-s Mceto~ who
lives at Succassuuna. y De- aud mas been
investigating iu the nc.ghhprhond o. Lake
IIop1tcaur. where the Brooks have sprut
their summers, tel,phoued that the King
rnttagc al Unpatcung bore signs that Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
FAMILY SUE COPPELL HEIREss
Want Mrs. ConnOrs 10 Either Nv, or
Sell Towers.

TE"AFLr, y j. Dec. l3-'rhe trouble.
or Mrs. Robert Douglass Connors for
m"i'N Miss Elizabeth c. coppell. the Ten.
any hrnosS, whose secret wedding to her
chauffeur manager asst April was no.
nad" known until NovfNlher last. when
IN" 'onpl" werc located AT the Marlbor-
ough- Rlrnhcim Hotel al Atlantic CAV, ara
not Yet over.
\ partition suit has been started bv
her two brothers and four sisters which
means that Mrs Connors. who mas ,nr
= vera wears occupied tho Towers. tho
'stat" or her parents valued AT 5000 000
may ne compelled either to buy tho man
SION ANA Nv acres OF surrounding lana
or gel IL 10 them
'This partition suit IS the only way
left f"" :hc cn!!6jsn ~ thu late GnBpci
Georgia Coppell tn settle their differ
on'es' said friend OF tho family "A
reconciliation seems impossible that IL. II
Connors Ia considered The brethers re.
fus" TO meet Connors"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
BULLETIN NO.
Battles in Tenement Homes
WHEN THE FATHER is A DRUNKARD.

When relief is given in homes where chronic
intemperance is plainly the cause of the poverty
some radical step must also be taken to cure the
evil.
AS it is the first duty of every individual to
become useful member of the community
whatever in any way tends to prevent that end
Injuries both individual and community interests.
Through the service of friendly visitor it is
possible to revive in some of these men the power
that again lifts them into life of self-respect
and labor.
Nine months ago, John H. desparing. re-
morseful and hungry, applied for help for him
self, his wife and their six children.
In his early years of married life John had
worked steadily and earned good wages.
His drinking periods. however, gradually
heightened until finally his employer refused to
employ him.
A visitor was sent at once to see his family.
John spent the rest of the day and night at the
home of one of our staff whose special work ia
the treatment of men thus afflicted
That gave opportunity for thorough acquan-
tance and understanding.
From there John was sent to hospital for
treatment for drunkenness.
He was visited daily and suggestions of his
worth, his fatherhood and his value to his family
his friends and to society. began to replace his
ideas of worthessness and failure.
Leaving the hospital he spent few days in the
country W regain Stehsth'
Then began the struggle for unemployment at
his old trade.
At last it obtained at wage much less
than he had formerly received, but with chance
for advancement.
During this time the Association had cared for
his wife and children.
Finally the old nervousness and fear returned
and John began again to question the worth of
the struggle.
He was persuaded to spend two or three eve
swimming pool.
Improvement in physical and mental condition
apparent at once
To-day John is earning good wages and has
come again to know the meaning of life well lived
The workhouse has been robbed of an inmate
and to the home has been returned husband and
a father.
We did last year this kind of work in l2l
homes in which drink alone was the obvious cause
of the families restitution.
On these alone we expended Sl.772sO.
How many homes will you help us make a.
happy and self-supportng as Johns now is?
NEW YORK ASSOCIATION FOR lMpR OWING THE CONDITION
OF the POOR
Finance Commit 'sorG Barde~ irss.nrer'
Room ell los EAST 22nd STREET
n rs ND Eo ~ % ,T P n, gospel " rch maze r.
~ bulletins In form "N he supplied IN quantities
Watch pr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

"Thr plans which tho National Re
publican congressional Committee and the
varlou, state committees are making in
dictate ;ho systematic effort which the
party will make for victory IN 1916. Now
II the tim" to prepare. II is a mistake
to attempt u lay down a national cam
paign just before tho election.
What were the causes which operated
sEans; the Republican victory this year"
rrimarily y lack Of nerve and confidence
In the ability Of the party 10 win in the
fac or the dwiudliug Progressive party.
and secondly - Discrimination on tho part
OF tho Republicans TO attack the Admin
istrstion's Mexican policy hammer and
tongs.
In every State and district whore the
Republicans worked hard. as. for instance.
New York. Connecticut. Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Illinois. We won tremendous
habit of fighting with silk gloves. our
when they fight the Republican party use
elcdge hammer blows. They don't use a
bean shooter.
Another thing which operated against
our success was the repeated statements
by our o~n party men that II il were not
for the war We could beat the Democrats
Also there were business men who were
mighty anxious for relief from present
conditions. but who could not see how II
WAS possible to win against a combination
81 war. President Wilson and the Progress
hiVe party. Yet a change OF five votes in
each precinct N less than eighteen dis
Gicts would have given us the House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

Hotel McAlpin Yesterday were Miss Anna
Christian. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Francis Jones
Miss Amy Moran. Edward +. Thompson,
Mrs. John :. Thachor pliny Fisk Munger.
Jr, 81. Julien Rothwell and James l..
Breese.
A. special concert given Yesterday at
the Hotel Martinique Nine Anne Hatha-
way sang 1utc's Somewhere a Voice is
calling To three cncores. Miss Mary
Dearborn with Messrs. paoloni an, he
Gregorio gave the trio from Gounod's
Faust The Gregorian Quartet rendered
In the Garden OF the Gods" Wright u.
Holmes conducted.
Bernard - Edmuuds. a real estate man
rom st Louis. told some interesting
stories last night at the Martinique of
his experiences IN Paris and Bordeaux.
MIR. Edmunds went To Europe SIX weeks
ago GA tn" steamship ST. Louis and re-
turned Saturday ou the Lapland. The
OBJECT OF his trip VAS to sell some
material he would not say what, 20 the
French Government. He was fairly sue
cesSful he says. and was present when
the agent of a Philadelphia concern. II.
Is Milford. signed contract for the de-
livery of S2jo.uuO of serum FOR lockjaw.
cocain" ard other drug Preparations with
the French Minister OF War
"a.
despite ms United states passport. was
among Mr.. EdmurdS'S experiences
Most OF the troubles American visitors
to France have Mr.. Edmuuds said. are
due 20 the iudisCr.niudte issuing of pass
ports by the United States Consuls In
England. ! understand that has been
stopped now. hUt L was very serious
cNil while 1t prevailed. Several business
men in Paris and bordeaux told mo a
dozen men bearing United states pass
ports To- win il they had no right had
been shot M France a. spies
Mr. Eduuuds found the French au-
thortics polite but firm. He was watched
he said. from the time ne landed I'm
pieppe, where he was stopped and Ques-
toned, until he reached hts hotel. the
Normandie. in Paris. There his pass
ports and his baggage were examined and
searched Twice he was halted on the
street and invited 10 visit police mead.
quarters. whore he was afforded tho scr
vices of q messenger or telephone TO prove
his identity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

"Thcr" should be sOmo kind Of Official
recognition OF these men Il ought to lie
Federal rs well as municipal. am going
to soc II arrangements cannot hr made
10 have the Mayor receive them and oN-
tend To them all the official corrtc.irs of
ia" cl'E. am going 20 try to bring them
in touch also with bankers and business
mon /, Is possible that various orgaui-
cations OF manufacturers and mcr,h,,ts
will drrHnG" receptions and hauWiris in
their honor ana let them see lust how
truly hosptablc Sew Workers can he.
1T seems 10 me that much Of the sic
rr'" of tho "ampa GH ~ push ii,,. sale az
Made in the I, S. A. goods in South aud
Central America will DEPEND upon the re-.
ports that the frs, delegation of Latin
American buyers will send home"