davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-11
LEGAL,

Or fermented liquor shall be construed
and held to be Intoxicating liquor. and
any other liquor which II intoxfcatfne Ia
fact shall d construed ana hsld to b In
g: ss 81 & ;: .es'se az =
eaie 81 liquors. other than those speci{icsi-
" mentioned In the statute II prohlbited
% thie: II tho liquor g question b Of
such 4 Kind that the distinctive charact4e
ana elDoot Of Intoxicating liquor b ab-
sent, = e eutstds IL statute: 4 the Az
ing HauoF s. prsssst Il i :, within Us
statute, Ths fast u . s. determined 81
the jury. Or ~ The courts sitting ~
{ The classifioation % liquors made Ia
the decislcu q The lntoxtcatins-Li quqF
s eat llsns AZ q s., "a &c "a d.fni
ccntainsd. was ebraGated b the statute
/. when the statute Of NJ became e.
fective the words .1ntc1ioatinq hqqoes."
sHs sss. Nc e y aasa g. asae
nitlcation siven them 81 that statute.
& The evidence Examined a,ld HBID
g be sufficient 70 susutAan : flnding that
Jamaica singer = m Intoxicating liquor,
nctwtthstandins 4 has Z mediearsi use.
q ne Unitsd Hate dispenssSory, ssa 4
u there classified with lemon. vanilla,
cinnamon. cloves. camph0r. cologne.
paregofic, wiptergreen. and like tincturoG,
extracts, and 11sences,
johnston, g. j.. Mason. =. smith. J..
Porter, +. dissenting.
Attest: D. 4. VALENTINE,
tesal.1 Clerk Supreme Court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-11


The Missouri Pacific railway Company,
Appellant.
Appeal from Wyandotto County.
division No. ~
AFFIRMED.
J.. A carrier 10 bound to exercise the
highest degree Of care that II reAsonably
practical In safely carrying passsnfere
ana setting them down safely 1t their
Destinations. ana where stop u maze q
DISCHARGED but where the circum.tenees
s aali.nt ts ana to LEAD pa.ssnEers 70 bsiisv.
ID ordinarily the duty OF the caF&1ef 70
warn passeneers not 70 eiieht there.
Where train was stopped In ffont
Of . depot At place where pAeeeneesQ
usually alight and : pesssneet Tor that
station started to leave the train ma he4
descended to one OF the lower steps OF
the coach in the attempt when the train
began to move slowly and Afterwards
while she was throwing on bundles In or
der to attract the attention OF the con-
ductor that she desired to alfght the train
was moved with q sudden tork or lurch
which caused her to lose her balance
whereupon she Jumped to the platform to
save herself from falling and was injured
1t can not be held as q matter OF law that
her act in jumping from the train was
contributory negligence which bars . r.
covery Of damages.
All the Justices concurf1ng.
A trus copy.
Attest: d. A. VALENTINE.
tseAIJ Clerk supreme Court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-11
No. Is, 967.
Fred L. Morris. Appellant,
James A. Winderlin. Appelle>
Appeal from Haskell County.
REVER GET

James A. Winderlin. Appellee
Appeal from Haskell County.
REVERSED.
l. A Judgment was rendered upon pub
lication service Quieting title against the
two owners Of q tract OF land One OF
these owners was dead when the action
was commenced. Applications were mad
by the living owner, and trustees undor
the will Of the deceased owner to open
the judgment and be lot in to defend
which applications were sustained. ON
the trial each Of these owners recovered
Judgment quieting title to an Undivided
one-half Of the tract and setting aside tax
desds thereon. This action was brourht
by the grantee of the owners whose tjtle
had been quieted. Tho defendant in This
action IL an innocent purchasers. holdin9
under q conveyance from the plaintiff a
the former action relying upon the judg-
ment. It IL held:
Z. The Judgment first rendered IN the
former action against The deceased owner
wa void.
S. The form Of the application to set
aside void judgment Is not important.
Although applying to open the juugment
and to be let In to defend the application
81 the trustees did not make the void
Judgment effectual for any purpose
q The defendant in this action In nro-
tectod in his title purchased in reliance
upon tn Judgment that was Afterwards
- aolds. only % tar ~ the court had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-11
LEGAL.

No. 1850.
William H. Ransom ct al. Appellants.
W. w. Annick. as Mayor. ct a.. Appel
lees.
Appeal from Sedgwick County.
division No. ~
AFFIRMED.
Syllabus. BY the Court. Johnston. e. ;.
/. Chapter 119 of the Laws OF 1S0l does
not repeal nor limit the operation OF sec
ton 1913 Of the General Statutes OF ~
and cities of the first class having pop
ulation OF more than 5000 may construct
sewers under either statute ~ the con0l-
lions in the city may Justify or require.
2. A resolution passed by the city com
missioners declaring that they had de-
termined 1t to be necessary to conatrucct
a sewer in a certain part Of the city tne
boundaries Of which were described ana
directing the publication Of the resolu-
ton and the preparation Of plans. speci.
fications and estimates Of the proposed
Improvement is sufficient to institute the
proceedings for tho construction Of . sew
er and gave the commissioners JufieOc.
ton to proceed with the Improvement N
was not essential that the resolution
should show the definite location OF the
sewer in the district, it, character OF tho
q The detailed estimates prepared for
the Improvement and the plans by which
the cost Of the sewer was 4pporuonoo
and levied upon the properly examined
and held to be sufficient
All tha Justices concurT1ug.
Attest: D. A. VALENTINE,
(Seall Clerk Of Supreme Court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-11
No. 1s.sla

No. 1AolA
Carrie johnson, Appellee,
Brick Olson. ct al. Appsllsss. (Anns Z.
Jacobson, ct al. Appe1l6ntg.)
Appeal from Clay County.
AFFIRMED.
syllabus. BY the Court. JohnoSsn, G. J.
l. In the absence OF Z goveen1nG treaty
the repeal OF the constitutional provision
tnat no distinction shall be made between
citi1sns An aliens in the inheritance. en-
Joyment and descent of property and the
adoption in it, place Of the provision that
the rights Of aliens In reference to the
inheritance. enjoyment and descent Of
property shall be regulated BY law with
ou enacting a statute regulating the M
nerltance OF property by aliens revtvee
ana Teanstates the common Law ua1A. that
AZ alien can not inherit nom 0oooooea
a. -.rtie.e 8 Of tho treaty bokysen the
United etateo and eWedea originally ne
Sodate9 In INA. and revived q article =
OF the treaty Of 1871, relating to the dis
position OF goods and effects does not
refer to or embrace real estate.
The tntestate. who was the owner Of
land In Kansas. dies without wife or Is
sue. his father and mother having pre-
vously died. Among his surviving hroth-
ex1 ana sisters some were aliens and some
citizens OF the United States. One OF his
sisters who was an alien and alive when
= died had two eh1ldren who wneo eifl-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-11
No. 1s.ees.

J. b. Fleming. Appellee.
Lillian Haitian, as Administratrix. ETC..
Appellant.
Appeal from Greenwood County.
AFFIRMED.
SYLLABUS BY the Court. Mason. J.
The owner Of a tract Of land occupied
as a homestead signed q writing In which
his wife did not join. by which he agreed
to convey such land to person named
(who was a real estate AGENT Tor stated
sum, or upon receipt OF such sum to con-
vey it to any grantee. and for any recited
consideration. that such person should
consideration Of 81. he had granted to such
person the exclusive option to buy or sell
a specified time. HELD. Gay that the
contract included an employment Of the
real estate agent to negotiate = sale OF
the property, his compensation to b. the
amount by which the selling price exceed
ed that named in the agreement: (b) that
upon producing a buyer willing ana able
to take the property At price in exceo9
Of that fixed in the contract. the aEent
was entitled to commission equal to
such excess; and (c) that the transaction
may be so regarded Notwithstanding the
agent entered into a written contract With
the buyer which recited that he (tho
agent) was to purchase the property and
sell 1t to the buyer.
Johnston, c. j.. Burch, J., Smith, J.,
Porter, J., and West, j.. concurring.
Benson, J., dissenting.
A true copy.
Attest: D. 4. VALENTINE,
LSeal1 Clerk Supreme Court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-11

no. 1854.

No. 1850
The state Of Kansas. Appellee,
".
Joseph CiprA, Appellant.
Appeal from Ellsworth County.
AFFIRMED,
Syllabus. BY the Court. west. ].
An action to enjoin the maintenance Of
= liquor nuisance IL not criminal but
civil. and preponderanoo Of evidence II
sufficient to warrant an in3unotlon.
All the Justices concurr1ue:
A true copy.
Attest D. A. vALDNTANR
t0eal.l Clerk Supreme Court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-11
No. LAM.
Frank H. MenroW. AppoIlAnr

Richard Pool Appsllea.
Appeal from SedgW1ck County.
First Division.
AFFIRMED.
SYLLABUS. BY the Court. West. ].
l. The rule that a verdict based on con-
%rial court must stand-followed.
q In a trade for certain land on when
there was an existing written lease the
consideration pursuant to the written
contract Of the parties. A note for 500
of the rental under the lease. which note
tract between the parties, was . proper
subject for separate agreement ana as
position, and such agreement. being W
bal. did not vary or contrAdict the tef1ns
of either written instrument.
All the justices concurring.
A true copy. -
Attest: D. i. VALENTINES.
Taeal.1 Clerk Supreme Court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-11
No. 1G,6oe.
J. d. Malone, Appellee,

]. d. MaIOno, AppoIIeo,
vs.
Henry d. Jones, ct al, Appellants.
Appeal from Smith County.
On Rehearing.
Former Opinion Adhered to.
Judgment Affirmed.
Syllabus. BY the Court. Benson. J.
The views expressed in the former opin-
ion in this case, malone ". Jones, 81 Kan.
u6,) are adhered to, but the language Of
the second paragraph OF the syllabus il
modified by Withdrawing the statement
that the father did not know that the
meat was tainted until II was on the ia
BILE. There was competent evidence to
support finding that he had such know
ledge.
All the Justices concurrinR.
A true copy.
Attest: d. A. VALENTINE.
rSeal1 Clerk Supreme Court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-11
WAITED rnaaAlle AKA.


WANTED uIE1f AlxG 0lrR.
.>~~e>~s~s~e<-.. s.ss-.s--~>>~
THoU9ANp1 e. governmAnt ME- .tone
Pow opep ~ man aAa Woemsn ~ 70
,scs.,,.s2 III. IA Ts.sa,93nas - ~
ioi~ nssse; ~. ~ ySis~ 7isttS.SS
6eak m Eeohe Ster. II. a.
WzN5E7Yf-V-.sE@s =: =
S,{sS serSss.. ssae SveS +.
eSSlS Si~E < $sSxS~ ~6
WOMEN-A16o56S 66S3fSE666f eISfE5-
0eMp1o Queot10n0 4noo. Topeka axAt4f-
nAe3ene eoea- 1repklln 1nstatutA Oe0e
IL d, 4A4A4etees u. 4.
!: e: 5: ; ;:!::: S:I| s; =;
.9lE@AE
49,.
- S.~~.s. - - - - ~
n clothing; shoe. n 40 snd svercSss =
a. - EeS s~A -
S1 ~ = 3 ~ siSE = TX ~ ~
on e g shoes IN h $3.50. "a svsr:s ,s.
ofsice. ~ Tsmsss ~. IN. mi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-11
No. 13,7tl.
Michael LIN. Appellant.

W.
Nielsen Gleason, Appellee,
Appeal from pawuee County.
Syllabus. BY the Court. Dureh. !.
sorry note indorssd the n inss9umsnt fcs tss
accommodation Of the payee. who trans
ferred 1t by indorsement in blank and
delivery 70 holder in dus course. AT
maturity the maker refused to pay. be-
cause Of Q contract executed contempor-
aheously with the note which relieved
him from liability to the payee. The ac-
this oontTact at the time Of his indorss-
Or illsgality. affecting the instrumsnt.
AFTER default Of the maker the eccom-
holder u due course who delttersd II to
him. HELD. the note was not discharged
and the accommodation in0orsor became
the holder ii due courst from whom hs
acquired title. including the right to en-
force It against the mailer.
2. The words. .'rsmitted to his former
rights" contained in section II Of the
negotiable Instruments law. which pro-
vldes that whore the instruments II paid
by = party seccndarily liable thereon 1t
10 RENTED to his former rights a. re-
gpecto Ill prior parties, do not apply to
the accommodation indorser.
the holder "a du sss course the psyss was
ed1udged to Be bankrupt. The accommo-
da&1on iudorser was . creditor Of the
bankrupt and held collateral securities for
his claim. After he acquired title to the
note he made competition with the tfuo-
tee in bankruptcy whereby he wAs allow
ed to retain the securities. The noto in
curitiee. HELD. the title acquired from
the holder m due course Wae not A8ooeo0.
All the Justices eonouyS1n9.
true copy
Attest: D. n VALENTINO
[Seal1 Clerk Supreme Court
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Police Court Record

United States Branch. Judge Pugh-John
II. jackson. assault, dismissed: John Lind
set. assault. dismissed: William Thompson.
assault with a dangerous weapon, March 2;
Mary O'Brien, bawdy house, SIS. forfeited; ;
Clifton Walker, assault, IS or Is days: Har-
rie; Thompson. assault. SO. forfeited: Hess
Worrell, embezzlement trial March g.. Harry
Sellers. four charges larceny, trial March 8;
Nathaniel Flynn. destroying property, $50 or
co days; James Lee, assault, dismissed; AL
bert Howard, assault. continued; James
Chapman. housebreaking. bound over TO the
grand jury: James Chapman. six charges lar
ceny. $50 days; James Hill. assault dis
missed: Joseph B. McCaulley. housebreaking
bound over TO grand jury.
District Branch. Judges Aukam and Pugh-
so 30 days: Dennis Hartigan. disorderiy,
SO OF - days: Austin A. Herbert and Harry
c. May. traffic violations. continued for sen
tence: George Buckner. traffic violation. 81
forfeited: Robert c, Devault, speeding auto
mobile. s.. forfeited: Alfred Hall. fail to stop
automobile when street car discharged pas
sengers. 81. forfeited; James II. Pleasant
traffic violation. 81, forfeited; Charles Por-
ter. traffic violation. 81. forfeited: BERNARD
Watson, traffic violation. 81. forfeited; Fred
White, traffic violation. 81, forfeited: Nathan
lei Flynn. disorderly. dismissed; Joseph
Barnes. disorderiy. $40 80 days: Eugene
Mercer. traffic violation, 81, forfeited. John
Tombras. traffic violation, s.. forfeited: VIII
liam ]. Dunmore. traffic violation contin led
for sentence: Ethel Butt. disorderly. cont n
ued for sentence: A. A. Roper. disorderly. SO
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-,Quota.i ions furnished by Goluen &
Co.)-Nearby. fresh. Z7a2sc per doz.: South
ern. &c per doz
ChEESE-(Quotations furnished by Golden
Co.)-New York. new. 1sc per h.: fat
iSc per ID.
EUTTER-(Quotations furnished by Golden
& Co.)-Elgin print, 34c per lb.: tub. SIC
LIVE PoULTRY-tQuotation furnished BY
Krey, Price Co.)-Hens. lie per lb.: roos-
ters, l0c per lb.; turkeys. 20a23c per lb. {:
spring chickens. 2OI2Sc per lb.: ducks. 15Q16c
per lb-
DRESSED DPoULTRY-(ouotations by Krey
Price & Co.)-Turkeys, 23g25 per lb.; chick
ems. 23d25c per 1b.: hens. 1Sa2oc per h.;
ducks. 1sg2ec per lb.: geese, 15al6c per ID.
Dressed Pork-Choice light. nal2c per h.:
medium, l0c per lb.: stays and sows. S9Sc
per lb
GREEN FRUITS-Couotations furnished by
Taylor Wade)-California oranges. s3.OG3.5o
per box: lemons. $3.50 per box: Florida grape
fruit, sS.75at.oo per box: apples. 81. 5oU6. %
per bbl.: s. so per crate
GETABLES-(Quotations furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes. 81. .23G2.50 per bbl.:
onions. Texas, per bbl., so: cabbage. 2.oo3
rs per bbl: lettuce. ss 56g4o 90 per basket;
beets. s2o1a2.50 per 100 punches; yams.
g. seas co. celery. 5cq75c per toz.; squash.
g. oG2.2s per Dbl: kale. per bbl.. 75cdn.o0.
While nearby receipts Of poultry and pork
are light. and market prices easier. the
Western meat houses are abundantly supplied
and are feeding the city.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Chicago Grain Market.
Realty Transfers

F street northeast. between Fourth and
Fifth streets and West Eckinston-Louis C.
krauss ct ux. to John II. Stadtler, lot rs
square $40 and lot 81. block T. West Eek
inston. $40. John II. Stadtler conveys same
properties TO Elizabeth NJ. Krauss. so.
Fourth street southeast, between N and n
streets-Leonard 1. Nicholson, tr., ct al.
trustees. to Charles X. Moran lots IS to
80. square sol. A,575 Charles r. Moran
conveys same property to Robert l.. Thomas
80
Eleventh street southeast, between and c
streets-William Murphy ct ux to Theresa
A. Cordes lot 6S. square s69 SO
Sixteenth street Observation-Disclosures Central
Realty Corporation to James c. and Mae
b. Marsh. 10; "A and part lots 3 and q.
square 2721 s10
Canal and streets southwest-Mary A
Ring to Carmelo and Christiana Cusato
part original lot 1 square 6s6, SO
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Na A
Medlay to Clarence NJ. De veile, lot "A.
block Z. So
Rosedaie and Isherwood-Harry G. Laycock
to Wilkes c. Prather. part lots to s..
block r. $40.
Meridian avenue and Center street-S,mon
Lyon. administrator. TO William + Tor
bert Jr.. and Lois Torbert. part lots end
8, Pleasant Plains. so Lois Torbert to
William E. Torbert. 1r.. all interest In same
property. N.ooo
Dougias-Bernard Short to Bessie E. Short
lot 81 SO
5cheutzen Park-CharIes F. Buscher ct ux. to
Edward McAleer. lots IS and S. square
3Olz $40
Trin!dad--John o. Evans ct al. to John II
lewis lots "a. 90 cs. square 4ns6. 80
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Funerals

Funeral services for Alfred J. Arnold.
at 81 Quincy street northwest, today at
2 clock.
Funeral services for Mrs. Martian z.
Gibbon at Gawler's Chapel today at
o'clock Burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah E.
Lynch, at Holy Name Church. today at
8 o'clock. Burial in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Funeral services for Mrs. Georgfana
Petit. at Fredericksburg. Va. today.
Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie
Cooley Shoulters. at the Edes Home.
this afternoon at o'clock. Burial in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Funeral services for Jacob Slater at
1903 Fourth street northwest, today at
2:3o o'clock.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Bell
White, at 1915 New Hampshire avenue,
toCay at 2:30 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
NEW YORK STOCK
PRICES TREND UP
Pennsylvania Norfolk Divorce
Has Only Slightly UnsettIing
Influence.

NEW YORK. Feb. 8.-Prices on the
whole were steady today. though the
Pennsylvania- Norfolk and Reading sit
uation was slightly disturbing. The
proposed divorce affected Norfolk ad-
versely and the stock fell 24 points.
but rallied \ by the close. Penns7l-
vania held we'll during the morning. but
fell to a net u point loss at the close
Northern Pacific was sold again and
lost \, along at the low. The buying
in st. Paul was good and that stock
closed with q gain Of sS. Copper. Union
Pacific and Steel were firm. but Road
ing eased OF to q Y loss at the close
The weekly actual bank statement is
sued today showed the following
changes:
Surplus decrease $7.s3s,s5O; loans,
increase, $19.623,000; specie. decrease,
t2.l2o, 900; legals. decrease, $3.50, 900
deposits. increase. $16,s15.000; circula-
ton. increase, $16s.O0O; surplus, reserve,
$2I,776,S00.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28

Tho number Of tons Of freight moved on the
lines west OF Pittsburgh was ia. 7s7 $50. an
increase Of 8. .37. .s3s. The number Of passen-
gers carried was S,ssa.s+s. an Increase Of
1.87. ISL.
The operating revenue OF all lines east and
west Of Pittsburgh for the year 1913 was
S39e <s4, 10 II, operating expenses. S32l. &C.,
so. IS. and operating income. Eo.ss3Sls 50. an
Increase In operating revenue. compared with
1872 OF SIS. 3ss. Oso 10. and a decrease In oper-
ating income OF S1I. 2+5, lsl-S- There were
bp4 ssO7 705 tons OF freight moved on the entire
system. being an increase OF zs.Gs.sls tons.
and 100 81. ol passengers carried. an Increase
Of 1l,50e, f7s
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Obituary Notes

MRS. CLARA V. BAYNE. q Seaton
place northwest. February g.
SAMUEL CREW. at Washington Asy-
lum Hospital. February Is.
WILLIAM II. KESSLER at 10l2
Twenty second street northwest, Feb
ruary q.
MRS. GEORGIANA PETIT. at Gar
field Hospital, February Is.
MRS. FANNIE Cooley SHOULDERS
at Edes Home. February Is.
CHARLES H. STONE. 1882 Marion
street northwest, February Is.
MRS. MARY BELL WHITE. at 16l6
New Hampshire avenue, February q.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28

There were expended during the past year
for construction. equipment and real estate
ON the Lines West Of Pittsburgh 81 s2l. "a g.
The expenditures were principally for shs
elevation Of tracks in Cleveland, Fort Wayne
and Chicago. the construction Of additional
main tracks on the Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne
ana Chicago Railway. the Clsveland and
Pittsburgh Railroad. the Toledo. Columbus
and Ohio River Railroad, and the Pittsburxh
Cincinnati. Chicago and st. Louis Railway
Increase IN yard and station facilities at va
rious points. and for additions to and i'm
provenent Of the equipment
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived -Standish and Somers, at Nor
folk yard; Solace, at Vera Cruz: Ne
reus, Louisiana, Kansas. and Michi-
gan, at Guantanamo: Flusser, at ST.
Josephs Bay; Reid and Preston. at
St. Josephs Bay; Abarenda. at
Shanghai; Ozark and G-2, at New
port; Maryland. at Mare Island.
from Mazatlan for
Topolobampo; Cyclops. from Acapulco
for Mazatlan; Chester from Mobile
for Vera Cruz; Proteus, from Vera
Cruz for Hampton Roads: Nereus,
from Guacanayabo Bay for Guam
tanamo.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

q, oo1aS2's. 81. 0oo9S25s, s4,OOOa 1929.
Capital Traction, 10Ill0
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, l0GS7
Washington Gas, 7GS4A
Washington Loan aad Trust, IoI2So,
lVq230. 5I230.
Continental Trust, 1Oa119.
After call
Washington Market SIS, 1876. seoo6s5
Columbia Railroad SIS, 81, ,0O0alO01s.
Capital Traction SIS. 81 ,OoOa10S1k.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Ants Protest Boosting
Suffrage in the Schools

Resolutions condemning the ex-
plotting of woman suffrage in pri-
vate and public schools were passed
by the executive board Of the Dis
trict Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage yesterday.
The "antis'' take the stand that II
woman suffrage Is to be discussed
In private schools II should be an
nounced as part of the curriculum.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Promotions Of coast artillery officers
are announced as follows:
Richmond p. Davis, lieutenant colonel
to colonel; Clint c. Hearn. major to
lieutenant colonel; Malcolm Young,
captain to major; NHtthew A Cross,
first lieutenant TO captain and Chris
topher D. Pierce second to first lieu
tenant
Colonel HENRY A GREENE. Tenth
Infantry, is relieved from the COM
nand Of that regiment, and will pro-
ceed TO Chicago, Ill, to assume duties
pertaining to the militia
Colonel FREDERICK Won SCHRA-
DER, Quarternaster Corps, will re-
port to Brig. Gen ALBERT l.
MILLS, United States Army, presi-
dent OF Army retiring board at
Washington for examination.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Potomac's Crew Tramps
Fifty Miles Across Ice

CURLING. Newfoundland, Feb. ~
After tramping nifty miles on moW
naval tug Potomac's crew axYivod here
from Bonne Bay.
Four sick men wefe left 5shind VItA
physician. There 10 little hope Of
recovering the Potomac, abandonad ~
the ice.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
NAVY.

Lieut.. JOHN DOWNES. jr.. to staff Of
commander. third division Atlantic
feet on Virginia
Lieut. T. A. THOMPSON. to stan of
commander, third division Atlantic
feet, on Virginia
Lieut.. S. c. ROWAN, to staff of COM
mander. first division Atlantic fleet,
on Florida.
Lieut.. Junior grade) G. NJ COURTS, to
staf of commander, first division
Atlantic feet on Florida.
Paymaster's Clerk ]. Z. REED, to Mis-
souri,.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Lane Arranges Irrigation
Meeting With Governors

A conference between officials Of the
Interior Department and the governors
Of several Western States on the gen.
eral subject Of irrigation has been call
ed by Secretary Lane, to be held n
Denver, April Q. Cooperation between
the Federal and State governments in
building and financing Irrigation pro-
jects will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28

and Erie in which your Company Is interest
ed show satisfactory results. Detailed state
ments of their operations will be found in
their respective annual reports. - well - In
the full report Of your Company.