davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-28
WEATHER BULLETIN

Washington, March 2S.-Last bulle
tin gave forecasts of disturbance to
cross continent March 80 to April 3
warm wave March 20 to April 2, COO
wave April to 3. Storm forces will
be above average intensity; tempera
lures will run high as the warm wave
passes, and then the temperature
trend will be downward till about the
middle of the month.
Second disturbance OF April will
reach Pacific coast about April 8, cross
Pacific slope by close of 4, great cen,
trail valleys to Z, Eastern sections
Is. Warm wave will cross Pacific slope
about April 3, great central valleys g.
Eastern sections I. Cool wave will
cross Pacific slope about April 6, great
central valleys S, Eastern sections 10
Temperatures of this disturbance
will be about normal as an average,
but will run to extremes because OF
the great energy of the storm forces
As general average the crop weather
will be good, but some places will be.
gin to suffer for want of rain. Four.
fifths of the continent will be threat.
ened by droUth during April and some
parts will be seriously damaged.
The moon causes the tides by eX-
panding the sea water and by evap-
Grating sea water prepares the at
mospheres for the rains. II We had
no moon we would have no rain and
vegetation would get its moisture from
the mists The combination OF moon
and planets with the -orces OF sun
and earth locate the evaporation Of
sea water and thereby locate the rains.
For April the vaporation will princi-
pally be about Panama, reaching out
several hundred miles both east and
west into the Caribbean Sea and the
Pacific Ocean. As a consequence most
rain will fall south and a northern
drouth will threaten. For April crops
win do best that have been planted
in the bottom of the furrow or drilled
deeply. Low or fat lands will prom
Use best results, particularly in North.
ern sections. Truck gardeners should
make a note Of this.
The evaporation being far south for
April will draw the storms southwark
and the severe storms OF that month
are expected to bend their paths far
down into the Southern States as they
cross the continent. These storms
and the high temperatures will proba.
bly, pass farthest onrth during the first
days of April and near April IS and
then drop little farther south as
each successive storm wave comes
along. Most dangerous storms are ex.
pected during last week OF April. Some
danger Of Northern frosts near April
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-28
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

We will open for business with a
large stock of collins OF all kinds and
grades, and will be able to take care
of Brazos County and surrounding
counties. We will save you money In
this line. Prices will be right to one
and all. We want the business. We
want everybody to give us trial.
We will also furnish carriages and
hearse of first class at the right price.
We will open for business May /, 1914.
TRoMBAToRE, PALERMO G CO,
North Main Street.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-28
Mrs. J. M. Lawrence
Entertained Embroidery Club

1hhNi to''Sb Iiiib'
Mrs. J. NJ. Lawrence, who knows so
well how to provide for the enjoyment
of her guests, called the members of
the Embroidery Club into a pleasant
session at her handsome home on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. The
decorations of the reception rooms
We're wisely limited to the use Of hand
some potted plants, which filled every
available space and produced a very
inviting effect. Cut flowers in crystal
vases and bowls added to the attrac.
tiveness of the whole. The ladies were
busy all the afternoon with their
dainty needlework, the hours passing
very pleasantly and swiftly by. Later
the fancy work disappeared, giving
place to palatabe and appetizing
collation. consisting OF a salad course
with frozen eggnog.
Those present were: Mesdames P.
S. Park, S. II. Dunlap, w. c. Davis,
E. J. Fountain, George Adams, H. A.
Burger S. C. Williams, A. w. Wilker-
son and Miss Hsbeth Wipprecht.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-28
Il and "a.

II and "a.
Our farmers and planters should
remember that Mexico must be fed by
the United States aud Canada. Speu.
lators are trying to scare our pro-
ducers by using South America as a
scarecrow. Nonsense, The demands
for farm products will continue to in
crease and farmers should never sell
till they can get good price.
We will have no more starvation
periods in this country while the bins
are full, the potatoes left to rot In the
patch and cotton not worth enough
to move it. Those times belong to a
decadent age Of high finance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-28
Webb Bros.

roundings the hostesses served the
numerous callers with dainty refresh
ments.
During the same hour Mesdames c.
S. Jones, T. r. Bate, S. w. Buchanan,
A. w. Buchanan, and Hubbard gave
a tea at the home of Mrs. c. S. Jones.
Despite the unfayorable weather a
large number Of guests called at this
hcspitable home and found warm
welcome awaiting them. A tempting
salad course was served and the af-
ternoon proved quite a success in ev.
cry way.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-28
st. Patrick's Party

The Bachelor Girls Club was never
given a more beautiful party than the
courtesy extended by Miss Mae Will
son on Saturday afternoon of last
week, when she entertained with a
brilliant card party at the home Of
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. A. f. Will
son. st. Patrick's Day gave inspira-
ton for the artistic plans which made
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-28

the affair one OF unusual beauty and
pleasure.
The curtains were drawn and the
spacious rooms lighted with shaded
electric globes and numerous green
candles in honor of st. Patricks Day.
The card tables were arranged in
the library and dining room, and the
guests found their partners by tiny
silk shamrock leaves. The card game
progressed delightfully."- until the
hostess announced that prize would
be given for the best Irish joke Then
the laughter and fun increased. Mrs.
George Smith Jr. captured the Irish
clay pipe tied with green ribbons. The
card tables we're then laid in snowy
cloths and the following menu served
in two courses:
Shamrock Salad.
Killarneys
Cork Olives.
Fried Irish Spuds.
Biddy's Delight.
Cup of Green Tay.
Blarney Cream Sweets O. Erin
Bon Bons a la St Patrick.
The dining room table was laid with
a cluny cloth, and the centerpiece was
a growing shamrock, wreathed with
green leaves and flowers of yellow
and white for the Irish" Green can
dies in crystal sticks rested on sham.
rock leaves and completed the deco
rations.
The Bachelor Girls are unanimous
in their praise of this beautiful social
courtesy from one of their most be-
loved members.
The Womans Missionary Society of
the Methodist Church at their last
meeting elected Mesdames Glenn
Finn and Jess Bullock as delegates
to the Woman's Missionary Confer
ence, which convenes in Beaumont on
April 10.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-28
Mr.. Steger Entertained
Sunday School Glass

A pleasurable event of late was the
entertainment given last Saturday
evening by Mr.. Steger at the A. & NJ.
College when he Hospitality entertained
fifteen young girls from the Methodist
Sunday school in compliment to his
Sunday school class of boys. The
presidents home, which has such a
spacious and beautifully appointed in.
terror, was made more charming by
an artistic arrangement of a profusion
OF potted ferns and fragrant cut
flowers, and when the guests arrived
the host, who is noted for his geniali-
ty received them most cordially
Much merriment was evidenced when
by unique method partners for the
evening were formed Daintily tinted
score cards were passed and several
exciting and enjoyable games OF forty
two were played. At the close of the
contest Miss Elsie Martin was given
an A. & NJ. pennant as a souvenir of
the evening. Mr.. o. s. Gray was lucky
among the gentlemen and was given
a book. Music, both instrumental and
vocal, was quite an enjoyable feature
Of the evenings program. A refresh
ment course of cream and cake was
served The chaperons, Mr.. and Mrs
Jess Bullock added materiqlIv IN tba
pleasures OF the evening. At a late
hour the guests departed, thanking
the host for the unalloyed pleasure
he had afforded them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-28
EnIoyable churoh Teas-

Several years ago it became the
custom OF the ladies' auxiliaries of the
different churches to give social teas
for the benefit of each organization
These teas have proven very bene.
fetal in bringing together the church
members and their friends in closer
relationship and have brought salts
factory financial returns. The custom
has strengthened and the church teas
are now looked forward to by all who
are interested.
on Thursday afternoon Mesdames
Z. ]. Kyle, Guy Bittle and c, o. Sar
geant entertained at the home of Mrs,
]. A. Myers. where the ladies found
the welcome that awaits them in this
home at all times. Amid pleasing sur
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-28

The ladies of the Baptist Church are
preparing to send a box of spring
clothing to Buckner's Orphans Home,
and request everybody who has do
nation to send it to the Baptist Church
Monday. Stockings, clothing or money
will be gladly received. The ladies
are trying to make this offering one
of the very best they have ever given
and ask all the peopel Of Bryan to
help them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-28

The regular March meeting of the
local chapter U. d. c., on Friday az
ternoon proved to be an occasion Of
more than usual interest. A full ac-
count of the proceedings will be given
in The Eagle on Monday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-28
Total bonded Indebtedness. 100000
THE STATE OF TEXAS,

| hereby certify that the foregoing
is true and correct report for the
year ending February 4. 1914, as re.
quired by Article li0i, General Laws
of Texas. approved April /, 1911.
Given under my hand and seal OF
office at Bryan, Texas, on this the
10th day of March. A. ID. 1914.
w. 5. HIGGS. County Clerk.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-28
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

]. A. Chudering, Dallas.
Eben Holbrook. Marlborough. Mass
John Young, Calvert.
s. E. Combs, Houston.
A. j. Langfield, New York.
J. H. Warner, New Orleans.
A. Barlow, San Antonio.
Al Lucas, Chicago.
NJ. D. Nicholson, Houston.
]. W. Moore, St. Louis.
c. w. Green, Chicago.
Thomas Dixon Jr.. New York
Viola Fitzpatrick, New York.
Kate Guyon, New York.
Eyra WEIGH New York.
J. S. Rosa, New York.
Carl Bates, New York
S. J, Forwood FL Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Moore, Ell Paso
c. G. Williamson, Waco.
Henry Tucker Houston.
T. n. Robinson, Dallas.
st. Claire Burns, New York.
C. W. Bennett ST. Louis.
A c. Lambert Hearne
G. F. Renking, greensboro, Ky.
A. R. Hamilton, Houston.
c. w. Englefeld Houston
T. A. Mayer, Knoxville, Tenn.
j. D. Metcalte, Pitts Bridge
J. S. Jenkins, AIumford.
7. C. Born, Houston.
G. D. Mitchell, Louisville, Ky.
w. L. Herrick, Louisville.
c. L. VIM, Dallas.
R. E. Dodson. Vernon.
J. A. Fuchs, Pitts Bridge.
L. O'Neill, Grant.
L. Lamkin, Calvert.
]. H. Raymond, Galveston.
Offa Williams, Grant.
J. w. Jennings, Dallas.
j. T. Pallam, Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-28
ANNUAL EXHIBIT
And Financial Statement OF srazos
County, Texas, for 1918

And Financial Statement Of Brazo'
/ County, Texas, for 1918.
The following amounts have Deel
received and paid out OF each tuhd
leaving balances on hand or oyerpald
at the close of the year, VIZ
Jury Fund-First Class.
DR.. CIR.
To balance, Feb.
10, 1913 ....,S 1894
To mount re-
ceiyed ...... 4,SzS.lf
BY amount paid
out ....... s 4,15iS1
| BY amount trans
ferred to other
funds, road and
bridge 100000
s 6,S7O.71 $ 6,S7O.71
ITO balance, Feb
4, 1914 .....S 1864
Road and Bridge Fund-Second Class,
BY balance Feb
10, 1913 ,. 24S.SS
To amount re-
ceived .. S,45211
To amount trans
ferred ( r m
other funds. e. 1S,S9l9S
By amount paid
out ...,.,... Z-,ool.ll
drawn ....... 1855
22,779.94 22,779.94
BY balance over
1914 ...... 1855
General Fund-Third Class.
To balance Feb
10, 1913 ... 1S,6S7,36
To amount re-
ceived . $4,000
out MANN. 21,5O9.42
By amount trans
ferred to other
funds, road and
bridge ..... 3,OOO.OO
By balance. . 2,O56.9l
26,566.36 26,566S6
To balance Feb.
4, 1914 ....... 2,O56.s4
Sinking Fund-Fourth Glass.
To balance. .... 4,S52.4S
To amount re-
ceived ..... 45SO
By amount paid
ont ,... 3,S2S.14
BY amount trans
ferred to other
funds, bridge
bond Il d
$729.29 court
nous bond
fund S94O.8S. 1,O65.52
4,S97.76 4.S9L76
May 10, 191S-Above fund discon-
tinued on this date by order of Com
missioners' Court, and balance on
hand in said fund ordered transferred
to bridge bond fund and court house
bond fund, which said funds were this
day created by order of Court ana
known as court house BOND iund
fourth class, and bridge bond fund
fifth class.
Court House Bond Fund-Fourth Class
To m u II t re-
ceiyed ..... SO6.21
To amount trans
ferred from
other funds,
May 10, 1913,
sinking fund D. 3i0.33
BY amount paid ~
out .......'. 100
nv balance. .. 47112
646.5i 646.5i
TO balance on
hand, Feb. A.
1914 .... ALP
Bridge Bond Fund-Fifth Class.
To amount re-
ceived ..... 53S.17
To amount trans
ferred r o
sinking fund,
May 10, 1873. 729.2s
ont ~ S5793
Rv balance S91.53
1,26746 1,267.46
By balance Feb.
a. 1914 .... S91.53
Jail Warrant Fund-sixth Class.
To m cunt re-
ont ...,, 345.OO
nv balance 29404
s39.O4 699.O4
To balance Feb.
4, 1914 ....... 294.Of
Public Building Fund-Seventh Class.
To balance. .,.. S,S6f.52
To amount re-
ceived ...... 2OS.32
To amount paid
out ........'' o"o'f'
By amount trans
ferred to other
funds, road and
bridge ...... S,4li.59
9,O72S4 9,O72S4
This fund Cpublic buiIding) dis
continued by order of Commissioners |
Court and no tax levied for 1913.
Poll Tax Fund-Eidhth Class.
To balance. 479.55
To amount re-
ceived .... S8.G5
BY amount paid
out ......... ll.o-
By amount trans
fered to other
funds, road and
bridge ..... Also
an. ]
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-28
22,779.94 22,779.9i
General Fund-Thi'

General Fund-Thlrd Glass,
To balance Feb.
J TO- 1913 ...... 1S,6S7S6
To am cunt re-
ceived 49,. $4,000
4 out ........ 21,5O9.42
By amount trans
| ferred to other
bridge ...... 100000
| By balance. .... 2,O56'9l
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-28

II. 1g14.... 1909
Bills Receivable of the County at the
close Of February T. 1914.
To vendors lien notes Nos.
/. and 3, Lamar Bethea..S $500
The above notes were exc
cuted by Lamar Bethea as
part payment for parcel of
land sold him by County
and are not yet due.
To amount due by Grimes
County for trial District
Court, change venue., 1890
To amount due by Harris
County for trial District
Court, change venue ...... $1,000
To amount due by Madison
County for trial District
Court, change venue. ..... $1,000.
To amount due by Waller
County for trial District
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-28

4,S97.76 4.S9776
May 10, 191S-Above fund discon-
tinued on this date by order of Com
missioners Court, and balance on
hand in said fund ordered transferred
to bridge bond fund and court house
bond fund, which said funds were this
day created by order OF Court and
known as court house bond fund
fourth class, and bridge bond fund,
fifth class.
Court House Bond Fund-Fourth Class
To m Oun re-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-28

The following amounts have been
received and paid out of each fund,
leaving balances on hand or oyerpald
at the close of the year, VIZ
Jury Fund-First Class.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-28

To balance, Feb.
TO- 1918 .....S 1,942.54
ceiyed 49,. 4,92S.17
BY amount paid
out .,...... 4loi.oi
BY amount trans
ferred to other
funds, road and
bridge ...... l,5OO.O0
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-26
TRAPPED A BLIND TIGER

Marshal Brigance and Policeman
Koonce did a neat piece Of work
yesterday, capturing blind tiger
that has been contributing to disor-
der in Jacobsville for some time.
The officers went over in that ter
ritory to quell a disturbance, and
suspicious of it's cause. they nabbed
Israel Brown, on whom they found
two bottles Of booze. Now it is con-
ceded that a private citizen exceeds
his rights when he carries more than
one package, so the officers searched
further and soon discovered that
Brown had quite respectable, or
rather disreputable, stock on hand.
Brown. this morning, was turned
over to the county by Recorder IL
lar. and Judge Smith laid fine on
him that will blanket his blind tiger
profits for quite a while.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-26
A MEETING OF INTEREST

On next Friday, January 80. be-
ginning at $50 a. m, there will be
an all-day meeting OF the women in
terested in the great worldwide
subject CT missions held at the Bap-
tist church IN this city.
The speakers from a distance will
lie Miss Kathleen Mallory of Balti-
more, corresponding secretary OF
wOman's work of the Southern Bap-
fist Convention; Miss Sallie Priest, a
returned missionary from China;
Mrs. H. c. Peelman of Jacksonville,
corresponding secretary of Baptist
woman's work in Florida, and Mrs.
y. c. Wamboldt, of Jacksonville,
president OF the Woman's Missionary
Union Of Florida.
Ocala will be indeed honored to
have such brilliant and distinguished
women as her guests.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-26
IT IS TIME To WAKE Up
Business Men Turnout this Territory
Au-t be Present at Rate
Hearing March
Palaka, Fla, Jan. Is. 1914.

cId i'd Il ID JAN 10, - I.
Mr.. Edwin Spencer, il, Ocala. Fla.
Ny dear Mr.. Spencer: 7 note you
are going TO be present al the long
and short haul hearing before the
state railroad commission, and |
want to commend you for following
this thing up. More power 10 you
and may you put them to flight
With best wishes for yourself.
Mrs. Spencer and Edwin Ill, | am,
Sincerely yours,
W. A. Russell
P. S.-I am going to reproduce
the Stars editorial on this hearing;
anything you care to say, write me
for publication; l would dearly love
TO have a hand in making statewide
sentiment for Edwin Spencer.
w. A. R.
Editor Star: | do not believe the
larger proportion of our business
men throughout the territory en-
braced in this hearing before the
railroad commission on March 3rd
are awake to what this means to our
state. Won't you just stop and think
how We are being Disseminated
against as to freight rates? It seems
to me if our people would only take
time to look this matter square in
the face, there would he such an up
rising, getting together. bringing of
freight bills for excessive amounts
paid and by furnishing this data and
evidence it would enable Mr.. Spen-
Ger to make such a strong and con-
elusive array Of proof that our COM
the railroads to meet this long and
short haul act. Remember in unity
there is strength. Divided We will
fail. Everyone should respond; get
your freight receipts together, and
any other information bearing on
this vital question. If you do not
fully understand just what is wanted,
or what you can do to aid in this
hearing, write to Edwin Spencer, Jr.,
Or to me as secretary of the Board OF
Trade, or confer with Mr.. Spencer,
and We will give all the information
we can. The railroad companies
will have their best rate men and
shrewdest legal talent to present
their side of the question. The law
has been passed and now we want to
enforce it. Then we must come pre-
pared to prove our contention that
We are disseminated against. Don't
wait until by lack of cooperation and
support this law becomes inopera-
tive and then, as in the past, say,
Ocala only had rates we would
grow. Take advantage Of this OPP
portunity, uphold the hands Of the
man that put the long and short haul
act in our statutes. Help to win the
victory. J. D. Rooney, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-26
INITIATING OCALA
Live Board of Trade Formed in the
fiorishing City Of Waldo
Waldo, Fla, Jan. %. 1914.

Waldo. Fla, Jan. %, 1914.
Editor Star: Our little city real
! ling that If we wanted TO grow
We must begin a campaign OF public
ity. AMI We could not think o. a bet
ter way than by organizing a board
! Of trade. At the suggestion OF our
/ te.IowtoEnsfnan, Mr.. Arthur Brown
We called up j. D. Rooney. secretary
! OF the Marion County Beard OF Trade
a. Ocala and extended him an invita-
ton 10 be present Saturday evening
| at meeting Of our citizens He was
met by a special committee of five
and taken TO the hotel for supper,
afterwards assembling with our peo-
pie. The first Of the meeting was
taken UP in nominating two candi-
dates for city aldermen When this
was over, Mr.. Rooney was introduced
IN the gathering by Mr. Hogan For
an hour the subject of boards of
trades, their worth, what they mean
in the Development of the resources
of town or community. were force
fully presented, interspersed with
some very telling pointers to our lit
tie city. The speaker dill not mince
his language, but boldly asserted
facts as to how our own town should
get together. and gave us some raps
that brought forth splendid applause,
but hal the right results.
Several Of our strongest men fol-
lowed with short talks endorsing
what had been said.
Mr.. Rooney fully explained the
methods Of organization and hal sew
eral copies CT the Marion County
Board Of Trade constitution and by
laws and assisted in putting the or
ganization in movement. The follow
ing were elected as first officers and
governors: NJ. W. Hogan, president;
E. B. Parke, vice president; J. E.
Weimer, secretary and treasurer
Governors, T. B. Williams, E. w
Milliken, J. NJ. Boring, E. Ranault
j. R. Boring.
The president and secretary Of the
Gainesville board of trade were elect
ed honorary members at suggestion
of Secretary Rooney. Before finish
ing up a special vote of thanks and
life membership was voted to Mr..
Rooney for his valuable assistance
and advice.
Our town has been given a new
impetus and this portion of Alachua
county intends to develop her latent
resources. We congratulate our sis
ter county the city of Ocala in hav-
ing such man at the helm. We can
only bespeak success. He has truly
been called a FLORIDA booster The
right advice was given, plans and
methods shown. 1t is up TO Waldo
to make good. Do what Rooney says
and we will. Y. Y. Z.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-26
AN INTERESTING fAHIBIT
"Seeing Mexico" is a Very Instruc
tive Thing to See

A Star reporter this morning went
Mexico, which is now in Ocala, and
will be found most of the time on
the A. G. L. sidetrack alongside of
Dewey'S restaurant.
A very complete little exposition
has been packed into the car. 1t
contains pictures of the principal
Mexican cities and most noted land
scapes, the people and their costumes
and dwellings, illustrations OF the
fora and fauna and many articles of
Mexican handiwork 1t will pay
anyone to put in an hour or more
looking thru the car.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-26
ACCIDENT
IN MICHIGAN

Jackson, Mica, Jan. 26.-Five
persons were killed and possibly a
score injured last night when Mich
igan Central train No. 10 from Sagi-
nav. due here at 1910, collided
head-on with a freight train about
three miles outside the city.
The baggage car and one coach of
the passenger train were telescoped
and every passenger in the coach
either was killed or injured.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-26
COLONEL COCKTAILS WILL
STAY WITH THE CANAL

Panama, Jan. 26.-Colonel Geo.
" Goethals emphatically says that
he cannot accept the post Of New
York commissioner Of police until
after the completion and successful
operation of the Panama canal. Even
if all conditions he has imposed were
complied with, it is said this viii
keep him on the Isthmus for another
eighteen months.