davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-27
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.

KAMERER-NEGLEY.
Park f. Kamerer and Miss Carrie Alice
Negley. of MELVILLE. Pa, were married
in this city on Saturday by Rev. Dr. U.
S. G. Rupp.
NOTWITHSTANDING
Mr.. Clifton 0. Morningstar of Araby,
this county, and Miss Lottie c. Macken-
zle OF this city, were quietly married at
the methodist Episcopal parsonage on
Saturday afternoon, February 2Ist, by
the pastor, Rev. +. II. Lamar.
ADMINISTRATORS
On Saturday, February 2T, noon Mrs.
Iva Estelle Snyder, daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Vernon A. Snyder, near Plane No
4, was married to c. Herbert Watkins of
Damascus, by Rev. H. o. Keen, at the
M. ?. parsonage, Kemptown, Md.
FULMER-LIGHTEK
Mr.. Edgar Fulmer. of Braddock, and
Miss Mary E. Lighter, of near Middle.
town, were married at the Lutheran
parsonage, in Middletown, on Tuesday,
February 18th, by the Rev. J. w. Cent?
Ter, in the presence of he pastors family.
INTELLECTUALLY.
William R. Kelly, of Lewistown, and
Miss Mamie Z. Fraley, OF Thurmont.
this county. were married on Monday
afternoon, February 23rd, at the Meth
odist Episcopal parsonage, East Church
street, this city, Rev. +. II. Lamar, the
pastor, performing the ceremony.
BOOHE-CROMWELL
Mr.. Charles z. Boone, of Mount
Pleasant, and Miss Ruth E. Cromwell,
of WalkerSville, were quietly married at
the Trinity Methodist Episcopal parson-
age, East Third street. this city, on Sat
urday evening, February 2Ist, at s
O'Clock, by the pastor, Rev. J. !. Ringer.
CAMPBELL-KERRlGAN
Miss Mae A. Kerrigan. of Emmits-
burg, this county, was married to Francis
!. Campbell, at Saint Gregory's Catholic
Church, Baltimore, on Thursday, Febru-
airy 10Th. The ceremony was performed
by Father Morrissey, at high nuptial
mass. that was largely attended by the
friends of the young couple.
sINGER-GRoss.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Gross. of Pitts
burgh, Pa, formerly of Middletown,
have issued announcements of the mar
rage of their daughter, Miss Alice Glenn
entine Gross, and Mr.. Edward Harper
Singer, OF Pittsburgh, Pa The bride
is we'll known in Middletown and Jetfer-
son, where she has many warm friends.
DENNER-RoELKtY
A very pretty wedding took place on
Monday afternoon. February 23rd. when
Miss Alice Roelkey, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. d Roellley, OF near Knox
vile. this county, became the bride of
Mr.. s. H. Danner, of Jefferson. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. J.
]. Winger, OF Brunswick, at the home Of
the bride.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-27


the close Of business, January l3, 1914.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. .........$1, SO. 918. 10
Overdrafts secured and unse-
cured ..............~..... -. 1879 So
U. 5. bonds to secure circula-
ton. .........................A.. 100, DOC. 90
Other bonds to secure
U. S. Deposits. .S36, 900
Other bonds TO secure
Postal Savings........ 10, 600 46, 600. 90
Bonds, securities, etc .......... 1903. 049. 80
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures ...............~..... 100000
Due from national banks mot
reserve agents. .............. 1884. 10
Due from State and Private
Banks and Bankers. Trust
Companies and Savings
Banks. ,..................: 44,369.17
Due from approved reserve
agents. .................... 1867. 53z78
Checks and other cash items. 9,367 10
Notes of other national banks. 1870. 90
fractional paper currency,
nlckels and cents...-........ 1,5Os. 90
Lawful money reserve in
bank. viz:
Specie. .........Sl52, 094 95
Legal tender uOtes. 81, $4,000 210, 034. 95
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer Is per cent. of
circulation .................. 10000
TOtal.,............... ...........S4 O2O, 32s. II
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in..........S 100, 600 90
Surplus fund..................... 300, 0O0. 90
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid. 122, $50. IS
National bank notes outstand-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
Contingent interest account. 26,792. ~
Due to other ma
tional banks...$ 9,975.80
Due to State and
private banks
and bankers. 3,85O.42
Due to trust
companies and
savings banks. 3,501 40
Due to approved
reserve agents. 1O,916.46
Dividends I'M
paid.......... 1000
Individual de-
posits subject
10 cleck....... o,0Il ,J2Z.2%
Certified checks. 667.19
United States
deposits. 29,9O1 10
Postal Savings
deposits ...".. 1O1.n $780, 55 10
Total ......$4, 020, 1913 II
State of Maryland
County of Frederick, S.:
l, VIM. G. Zimmerman, cashier of the
abOve-named bank, do solemny swear that
the above statement is true to the best OF
my knowledge and belief
VIM. G. ZIMMERMAN.
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
goth day OF January, 1914.
j. TRAVERS THOMAS.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest.
c. II. CONLEY,
P. L. HARGETT,
J. D. BAKER.
Directors.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-27

Bernandillo county, New Mexico, has
Superintendent of Schools, who not
only insists on improved rural school
houses, but designs them himself and
also personally superlntends their cree
ton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-27
NOTICE!

If any of our readers do not
get their paper regularly, they
will please report the fact to
this office at once.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-27

KAMERER-NEGLEY.
Park f. Kamerer and Miss Carrie Alice
Negley. of MELVILLE. Pa, were married
in this city on Saturday by Rev. DR.. U.
S. G.. Rupp.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-27

A telegram received here Wednesday
morning, announced the death of Rev.
Father J. F. X. Coleman, S. J., former
pastor OF ST. Johns Catholic church, this
city Father Coleman has been pastor at
St: lgnatius Church, New York City
Being sufferer from asthma and heart
failure for the past five years, he had
been relieved from active duty, but was
able occasionally to officiate at service.
Father Coleman was native of New
York. He was pastor of ST. Johns here
and was highly esteemed for his fine
traits of character and the good work &C.
complished in the parish. His health
falling during his pastorate here, he was
grated vacation which he spent in
Jamaica and elsewhere. During his abb
sence his place was filled by Rev. FIR.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-27
MoRNINGsTAR-MACKENzIE.

Mr.. Clifton O. Morningstar, of Araby,
this county, and Miss Lottie c. Macken-
zie, of this city, were quietly married at
the methodist Episcopal parsonage on
Saturday afternoon, February 2Ist, by
the pastor, Rev. Z. H. Lamar.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-27

On Saturday, February 81, noon. Mrs.
Iva Estelle Snyder, daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Vernon A. Snyder, near Plane No
4, was married to c. Herbert Watkins, of
Damascus, by Rev. H. o. Keen, at the
M. P. parsonage, Kemptown, Md
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-27
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.
DEPOT OF THE CONDITION
IL OF THE
Citizens National Bank
OF FREDERICK.

OF FREDERICK,
At Frederick, in the State of Maryland. at
the close Of business, January 10, 1914
RESOURCES.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-27

George T. Eyster, of Emmitsburg, and
a member of the Board of Charities and
Correction of Frederick county, died at
his home at Emmitsburg, February IS.
from apoplexy. aged 90 years. Mr..
Eyster was native OF Emmitsburg and
had spent his life in that place, and was
engaged in the jewelry business. He was
Union veteran in the Civil War, and
organized the Emmitsburg Fire Com
pany, after the bringing of mountain wa
ter to that town. He was held in high
esteem by all who knew him, and took a
most active part in public affairs. He was
life long Republican. Mr.. Eyster mar
ried Miss Fannie Fralev, of Emmisburg,
who with two others, Misses Mary Ellen
and Virginia, one sister, Mrs c. w.
Kelly, Waynesboro, Pa, and one broth
er, H. w. Eyster, of Emmitsburg, sur
vive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
ATTENDANCE RECORDS
AT TRAYERS ISLAND GO
Thirty -four Gunners Compete in
Shoot Featured by
String Of Ties.

All records for attendance At a satu,-
DAY afternoon matinee at the Travers
Island traps Of the New York Athletic
Club went BY the board yesterday.
Thirty-four gunners were In attendanc nee
and they had the most interesting shoot
u the yer. There were ties In prae-
ttca11y every ono OF the regular fixtures
ana shootoffs were the order OF the day.
However. the scratch Gunners were In rare
good form and a. . result straight scores
took several Of the events without a shoot
or
For the hrst time In many q day tvo
gunners made straight scores OF IS tar
gets In the same event. They were d. r.
Mcmahon and W. b. Ogden. who did not
miss blue rock In the shoot for the club
trophy. Six other nimrods had full scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

PRINCETON. Feb. 2s.-The Brooklne
High School had everything its own way
In the second annual interschoisstic swim
ming meet held here Tonight Stuyvesant
High and Horace Mann OF New York
tied for second place with eight points
each while Central High OF Philadelphia
and De witt Clinton Of New York had
seven and six points respectively.
Nollmer OF Stuyvesant High School was
tho high point scorer OF the evening and
he also scored all the points for his team
He won the 100 yards race easily and
got his other three points In the so, being
barely nOsed out OF FIRST place by Her
bert OF Horace Mann
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
EIGHT TIE m FOUR BALL MATCH
MISUNDERSTANDING Teams Tsrn
II Cards Of 81.

- CoPoo OF 81.
PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb, ss.-one Of the
most unusual situations that ever came
cut In the best ball foursomes Journeys
run in connection with the Florida open
golf championship resulted to-day when
eight teams tied at 81 for first place in
the amateur and professional best ball
event. There were three cash prizes Of
$50. 80 and go. and In the piayofY w.
r. Simons. Garden City, and Mike Brady.
Woilaston. tied with H. r. Harrington.
Woodland, and Tom McNamars, Boston
Another tie resulted for third place be-
tween J. r. Hyde. South Shore. and Ar
thur Fem. Palm Beach. and an amateur
term composed OF W. J. Travis, Gar
den City, and Walter Fairbanks, Dem
yer. A. the professionals had to leave
to take part In the open meeting at Or
mond these ties were not played OF and
the hrSt two pros divided FIRST and Sec
ond money, while the amateur team with
drew. % that Penn took the third prise
The summary shows the best scores and
the playoR:
Nv. " R s s,%cns Garden cry, ard Mix
Mesm.1 r.rI1 ,a:s@ WrSdend h,S na Ton
o sS'' ~ e." y.r NMS .riom and ws,.f
fos.rsas. ChIc.so, q! j. 3. smi,h. WI.
wsissr ysiroanks.' Denver, and w j. Travis.
Garden City, 81 n. 4. Dowpey. Apawamls
and ,. !: Downsy. ,Apswamis. 81 D. G.
60: A. Case. Palm Beach. and Walter Hsgin,
Rochester. 80: a. w, Watts. Baltimore and
Jack Jolly. unattached. 20. John shepard,
Jr.. belmont. and Alexander Chisholm. Port
land, n; c. 4. Van Week. Jr.. Montclair.
and Jack Hutchison. oskmont. IL, V. c.
Loneisy, WAnnamoisstt, and Tom k~rrigan.
Dedhsm. II, p. Moore and Tom Jones. Bon
Az; .,yi.ss,uo,. and n,.av 40. r.,,,r,,,,
and Mcnamara -; Hyde and Fem. 20;
Fairbanks and Travis. 10; Richards and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
GIANTS And SOX DO
NOBLY ASGENTLEMEN
Sail for Home Leaving Splendid
Impression in London
Americans Proud.
LEADERS ARE grateful
McGraw. Comiskey and Callahan
Sign Message Asking "Sun"
to Express Thanks.
SPECIAL cable DsspafcA 10 TRp SOS.

Sbsf@ 'dOfS Deso0tcH 70 IHb tuN
IoSpoS Fob aS-Tbs American haze
ball PLAYERS. who ss,,ed for HON. on the
I.us,.r,. ,n.a.y ,s,, .,,.ra,a ,,,n,...
.,s.. - -,
SION mere rheir oenavior was ~ unos-
tentatious and quiet as were their clothes.
and not single incident marred the
vholehearted pride which Americans here
showed In the visitors.
John j. Mc3raw. In q letter TO Mr..
Page. the American Ambassador. thanked
MIN Tor the magnificent reception which
had been accorded the American ball
players and expressed the hope that Mr..
Page would convey their most sincere
thanks to King George for the honor he
had shown their country and themselves.
Mr.. Page told the correspondent OF The
Sun that he certainly would convey this
message 20 the King.
The following telegram from Liverpool
was received at the London office OF The
SuN to-day:
Pleas. convey to tn. rondon publIc. IN.
London newspapers and IN. corresponden,.
Of American papers our most sincere thank.
and appreciation Of the many kindnesses
acknowledge publicly our gratitude. All
made our stay 80 pleasant that vs hope 60
have the pleasure OF entertaining EnGisnd's
athletes In the United states.
CHARLES A. cOMIsKET.
}. J. McGRAw.
J. J. CALLAHAN.
II was a physical impossibility for the
ball PLAYERS to accept all the offers OF
hospitality. Ono OF the most enjoyable
entertainments they attended Was q beef
steak rupper at Murray's Club. a. u gave
the men . real touch Of home. Joseph
Coyne presided and carried out every de-
tail like his American prototypes Every
one doomed white caps and aprons and
the food was placed on bare tables. The
most eminent entertainers In London per-
formed.
II has just leaked out that the historic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
JERSEY SQUASH MEN RAPID.
semi-nnais "f state Title Event
ReacheA-Esas Nest Saturday.

MoSrcLAIR, Feb. 2s.-Ths semi Anal
round of the squash tennis tournament fer
the championship Of New jersey vas
reached M n result OF to-day's play on
the Montcisir Athletic Club courts hero
Arthur l.. Marvin OF the Engiswood Field
Club and ]. V. Onativia. Jr., OF the Short
Hills Casino came through In the top half,
while In the lower section Frank Kidds
of the homo club and A. H. I-ockset q
the Englewood Field Club moved out
The tournament will be nnishsd next
Saturday The summaries:
First Round-A. L. Marvin. Enslewood.
defeated Henry u Forrest. PlainHeid. i5--s.
la. II. 7. Smith. Montciair. defeated A.
NJ Bleeckman, Essex County. BIB, 1910.
ls--l!; J. V onativia. Jr. short HIS de-
teaied y. $. puryse Englewood. li-i5.
Ia, is; 7. u. Hague. Montciair. de.
teatet r. Bsrber. Ensiswocd BY default:
r, Kidde. Montciair. defeated W. q Kselss,
,usroi. defeated W T. Mill. yr. Mon on,e AZ.
49,. $50; II Poole, Ensiswsod. defsete1
L Duyckinck, Plainneld. by default; A n
Locke,t. Engl.wood. defsassd u. Orshsnn.
defeated, u. T smith. Monteiair. lis.
iieated y Hague. Montelair. lit.
Hack. Bai,usrol, H.. isl; 4. r. Leckstt.
Enriswcod. defeated d. Poole. Ensisveod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
Yale Gynnasts B~at Rutser.,,

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j.. Feb. 2S.--rhs
Yale gymnasts defeated those OF Rut.
gers here this evening by the close score
OF 1876. Victory hinged on the club
swinging event and Rutgers lost second
horors IN this owing to the sickness of
Richardson. who IL considered the Scar
let's best man Summer1il Of Rutgers
won the event. With the former In the
running the score probably would have
boon 2s to 20 in favor Of Rutgera Chism
or Yale made all other tumblinS aspi.
rants slckly TO look upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
NEITHER WALES NOR
SCOTLAND CAN TALLY
Third International Soccer Tilt
Of Season Results in
ScOrelcss Tie.
LEAGUE LEADERS TIE TOO
TOttenham HOtspur Holds the
Blackburn ROvers-Changes
in Other Associations.
.EAGUE LEADERS TIE TOO
Special Cabie Dsspa,cA 20 THr STU

LONDON. Feb. 2s.--The third interna-
tioual soccer football game this season
was played at Celtic Park. Glasgow. to-
day between Scotland and Wales and
hard game resulted in draw. neither
side scoring. In the first division OF the
Association Football League the leaders.
blackburn Rovers. were at home to Tot
tenham Hotspur, hut the Londoners put
up fine game and shared the. points.
each side finding the net once.
The visit OF Aston villa to London at
II acted 10000 people to see them play
Chelsea. but the home team was outplayed
and lost by score OF to 0. enabling
Aston villa to occupy second place in The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
Csbs Aimias ss AsAlst,es.

TAMPA. Fla, Feb. 2s.--Nins dsys OF
work under blisterinE sun has served to
put the Cubs here In fair trim. yet the
training scheme has started only. accord.
ing To Hank O'pay. Double portions daily
are Ia store next week and the first three
DAYS Of the following week. he said to-
night. He is bent on whipping his forces
into the best possible condition for the
series with the Athletics opening here
March ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

STATE CoLLn6R, Pa. Feb. 2s.--The Penn
State grapplers met the mat men from
I.ehigh here tonight In their annual con-
test and succeeded in defeating them. 81
to T. Four OF the bouts went extra time
and two were draws. In the i?6 pound
class II took three extra minutes before
the Judges awarded the decision to Crock
EFT Of Penn state over Martin Of fehiGh.
Penn State captured the 1875, iS5. l<5. 1bs
pounds and the heavyweight events. while
the I Is and l75 pound classes were drnws-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

c. r. Creighton the referee seiecten by
.,a Nationai Football League to referee
,h. hip game between the Brooklyns and
West Hudsons. leaders for the champion
shin contest. scheduled for to-day, in
snected Marquette oval in Brooklyn yes
terday afternoon and declared the ground
unfIt for play The snow had all been re-
moved. but sufficient Ice remained 70
make playing very dangerous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
Ehb-,. TOO slow for Pitchers.

HoT SPRINGS. Ark, Feb. 2s.--Late last
night Nap Rucker, Frank Allen and Pat
Raglan bought their own tickets and left
for Augusta, Ca, where the Dodgers are
to train. Rig Ed Reulbach, Tex Erwin
and Otto Miller remain In town. MaRnsts
Ehbets told the players he would have
the transportation here no later than
Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

IN the event. but ~ they were not straighs
scores only two scratch men took part In
the shooter that finally was won BY D. r.
Mcmahon.
Upon two different occasions n L.
Spotts annexed . prise BY not missing .
tarGst In On event. He nrst took the
monthly cup with . straight run Of %
targets and followed by capturing the
Travers Island trophy In the same man.
ner. He also was the high scratch gunner
Of the day. breaking 81 out Of q possible
100 targets. The win on the monthly cup
put SPOTS into tie with three other
gunners and as II was the last Saturday
Of the month there was a shootoff for
the prize. The trophy finally was cap
tured by A. J. McManus
J. I. Brandenberg took the accumulation
cup and DR.. Culver won leg or the nav
variety prize The high handicap prize
went to @. II. Martin only after a shoot
of against two other gunners The threS
all had more than 100 targets with their
handicaps. r. b. Stephenson. the Brook.
lyn crack. captured the distance handi-
cap. He took the event in a shootoff
against c. w. Berner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
s.m..ers Swings o. Ressses.

MELBOURNE. Feb. 2s--Infuriatsd when
the referee of his bout here to-day with
All Morey. local m!ddleweiGht. called
him loser on foul In the seventh round.
Johnny Summers. champion Of England.
swung on tho referee-and landed He
WAS biased from the ring Up to the foul
blow Summers had done no better than
hold his own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

DUBLIN. Feb. 2s.-The Irish fifteen beat
the Scottish fifteen to-day by 9 points to
nothing In the fourth match OF the inter-
national rugby series. In the frst England
beat Wales In the second Wales beat
Scotland. In the third England beat
Ireland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
sALM0N's EYE BIG FACTOR.
Tiger shoots Fourteen Free Tries.
Causing Dart mouth's FAN.

HANOVER. n. H.. Feb. 2S.-Salmons
shooting OF fouls made the Princeton
basketball teams 30 to IS victory over
Dartmouth here tonight possible. and at
the same time made 1t overwhelming.
Tho Tiger forward cased fourteen free
tries. missing only two. Dartmouth had
an equal number Of chances but II was
not until late In the second half that
player WA found to shoot them Then
williams. . substitute. Melted two Of the
four eoala and three fouls. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

A full list OF league games were SET TOR
decision to-day In the sco'tish Leskue,
hu, a, Ali the leading clubs picked up
noints the positions in the table are UNI
changed. The results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

Murphy sends No Flowers 60 Ev~rs.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.-Johnny Evers left
tonight for Macon. Ca. where ne will
Join the Boston Braves In the training
camp. Charles Murphy. his late toss. diA
not send flowers to the train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
>ish, "f Warm Train sways scott

BosToN, FEB 2S.--John II. Scott, the
veteran amateur pedestrian OF the South
vagk Catholic club of Philadelphia, who
started from Boston last Monday to walk
10 Philadelphia in an attempt TO break
-ihe record established by Edward Payson
: y gASartsr OF csutury aSo. ives
~ nlDngt q Waterford
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

from fioor--Jackson. 1; Salmon. 2; Reed, 9.
Winship. ); Williams. Browneii, Pelletier,
eubstftutes-Ioung for Rector. Williams for
Browneil Rsferee-Istsnblown. Columbia.
Umpire-winter. Yale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

The positions at the top OF the southern
League are changed to-day, Swindon
Town once more getting to the top by It's
fine away win over Norwich city. 70 !,
as Crystal Palace could not prevent wes'
Ham United beating II by the same score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

I Notts County II Tightening It's grip on
the position at the top OF the 'ond
/ division table and caused a big sensation
nv heating Bradford. J to .. away from
home The results:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-20
Refuaees Reaoh e Paso

EI Paso, Tex, Jan. 2O.-The 1900
Mexican soldiers, six generals and l.
S09 women and hcildren who sought
asylum in the United States after
they were driven out Of Ojinaga,
Mexico, BY General Francisco Villas
rebel forces. arrived here today and
were formally interned at the Fort
Bliss military reservation. They are
to be held BY the government indie
finitely on the footing Of prisoners
of war.
Arriving in ten trans from Marta,
Texas. the refugees we're taken imme-
diately to Fort Bliss where they were
put in camp inclosed by barbed
wire fence, and guarded by United
States troops.
The bringing Of the refugees here
resulted from series Of dramatic
events in recent Mexican history.
These events included the evacuation
Of Chihuahua seven weeks ago by
General Salvador Mercado's federal
army, its flight across the desert to
oiinaga, On the border, the attack up
on ojinaga BY the rebels. the retreat
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-20
REPRESENTATIVE and
LAWYER IN A Fight
JOHNSON or KENTUCKY T4EAT-
EMS 70 KILL JOHN r.
SHIELDS

Yaah % ct
between Representative johnson OF
Kentucky and John R. Shields, a
Washington attorney, broke up a
meeting today Of the house committed
on District Of Columbia. After the two
men had clashed and several blows
were struck, Representative johnson
broke away, shouting:
"Get me my pistol III kill him"
Mr. Shields was knocked down be-
fore clerks and spectators could quiet
the combatants. Clerks tried to hold
the Kentucldan, but he broke away
andd ashed off for his rivate room,
shouting for his revolver.
A dozen persons were present when
Johnson ran away, but the Office was
soon emptied. When Johnson return
ed. only clerks remained. The Ken
tuckian berated them for their inter
ference, and the incident closed.
The clash followed q hearing on a
bill to increase the salaries Of police
men whom Shields represented.
Representative johnson declared
ehe heard that Mr.. Shields had col
lected large lobbyist fee,s and that
to vote the proposed increase might
be voting somebody a four or five
thousand dollar lobby fee Na
Shields demanded an opportunity to-
reply to false statements, and at that
johnson struck the lawyer Il