davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-17
BRIDAL TRIP ON MCTORCYl
Pennsylvania Couple Rode to Elk.
ton i'm Rain.

Elkton, Md. Oct 17-Traveling or
a motorcycle built for two on which
were placards reading "Off to be mar.
ried." Alfred f. Eisenberg. and Miss
Florence NJ. Becker, arrived here
Thursday from Reading, Pa.
They made the run from the Penn
sylvania city to the Gretna Green i
Maryland in record time. notw:th-
standing most Of the journey was
made in the rain. The couple lost no
time in procuring a license from Dc
putty Clerk Charles S. Peacock. after
which they went to a hotel. changed
their clothing had lunch and then
called u3on Rev. John McElmoyle,
of the Elkton. Presbyterian Church
who performed the marriage cere-
mony
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Litcrary Society Meets Tonight
I maroon and White" Nearly
| Ready.

+ Tonight at eight o'clock the first
debate of the year of the A. d. S.
Literary Society comes off. The
program is expected to be very IN
teresting, and all members and pros
pective members are urged to be
present Declarations will be rend-
cred by Miss Ruth LeHew, Miss Carol
Leadbeater and Thomas Wattles. The
Subject for debate is: >"Resolvee,
that Germany was justified in de-
,lar:ng war" Bladen and Barrett
will uphold the affirmative against
Miss Alice Bladen and Elvln Draw
ner.
The October Issue of the Marc m
and White will come out the first
part of next week, and the first is
sue since its return to the High
School will be welcomed by the stu
dent body. The material for the is
sue which is now on the press con-
tains several interesting contribu-
items from tne pupils beside the mat
ter written by the department edi-
tors
A meeting of the editorial staff of
the magazine was held Wednesday
afternoon. Mr.. Prettyman, who, is
acting in the capacity of-literary cat
;, with the editors, gave short talk
or tie character of material wont
cd by the monthly.
The first six weeks of the first
term comes to close Friday, Oc-
tober %. The session is divided into
two terms of three six weeks per.
iods each. the first team coming to
q close at the end of January.
The following officers have been
elected by the various classes during
the first six weeks period: Those
elected we're: Class of 19l5:-
President, Miss Marian Haydeni
Vice President, Con Mullins. Secre-
tary-Treasurer, Miss Marion Dick
ert.
1916 Class:-President, Ashby Bla-
den; Vice President, William Schafer;
Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Dorothy
Callahan.
1917 Class:-President, Elvin Braw-
ner; Vice Presidents, Miss Nina Full
ton and Miss Marian Greenaway;
Secretary, Thomas Wattles. Treas
urer, Miss Anna Haslett.
1918 Class:-President, Leo Pohl;
Vice President, Claude Haynes; Sec
retaryTreasurer, Miss Ora DicKert:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-17

Joseph Mantz, Of Fredonia, IS
years old, she. and killed his vic.
aged 70, yeste' cay, in New York, and
then committed suicide
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-17

Norfolk Oysters Daily at the Hotel
Rammel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-17

Norfolk Fried Oysters at the Hotel
kammel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-17
Richmond Theater
Auditorium Oct.l2-22
TO BE AWARDED

Overland Automobile electric ghand starter equipped
lS4 Rodgers Silver Service l847 Rodgers Silver Service
Vcoa Franal Diamond Ring Belle Mead Shetland Pony Wa
Wagon and Harness complete DETERMINATIONS przes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-17

For The best Fried Oysters go to
the Hotel Rammel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-17

The first six weeks of the first
term comes to a close Friday, Oc-
tober %. The session is divided into
two terms Of three six weeks per
iods each. the first team coming t.
q close at the end of January.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-17

MONDAY NGHT-Es night Name Band Mr. NJ E. Greene soo
and others
TUESDAY NIGHTLY u Owls Knights of Pythias night
Indian Guard Band
WEDNESDAY NIGHTEage Knights of Columbus Holy
Name Band.
THURSDAY NIGHT-odd Fellows ght uniform rank with band
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
FORMER ASSISTANT
POSTMASTER HELD
FOREMBEZZLEMEHT
Postoffice Inspectors, After
Audit, Make Complaint
Against G.. L. Wilton.

Charged with ENFORCEMENT Of pos
tai funds and the falsifying of the
postoffice records, George l. Wilton,
former assistant postmaster at FL
Paso, was arres ted Tuesday morning
on complaint OF postoffice inspectors
A R Butler, Of san Antonio, and 9. G.
Kinzel of Austin The arrest Of VII
ton was made by deputy United states
marshal J. B. DuBOse at the wilton
home. 1902 Noble street, at o'clock
Following his arrest Wilton was
taken before United States commits
sioner George B. oliver, who liked ms
bond at $780, which he furnished, and
his hearing was set for Monday, July
Denies His Guilt.
Wilton, when confronted with the
charge, denied any knowledge Of the
money alleged to be missing. It is re-
ported that the discrepancy charged In
the complaint of the postOfflc inspec-
tors occurred sometime prior TO Octo-
Der Is, 1913, since which time Wilton
has not been connected with the post
office. ~ -esE42
At the direction Of the posuoffic de-
partment at Washington, D. C, inspec-
to investigate WiltOn's accounts and
this resulted in the filing OF the COM
plant against him Tuesday The audit
Of the postoffice accounts resulted IN
the finding by the inspectors OF a bal
ance of $500 due the United States
With POstOffice Five Years.
Wilton. prior to October Is, 1913,
had been an employee OF the FL Paso
postoffice for about five years, serv-
ing in the capacity Of assistant post
master.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
CLAIMS HYsTERICAL w-OarAN
THREATENED To KILL CARMA \

Philadelphia, Pa. July John
Howe OF this city, who was reported
70 bsve teIephoned David kennedy OF
Freeport that a woman with whom
Howe was cruising had tnr aLelled 70
Kill Dr.. Carman. was found mere to-
day and confirmed the story told ny
Dr.. Carmau 20 detectives go
Howe. who is in business mere SAD
that sumner before last he invited a
Freeport man and his wife to an on
ing on Great South Bay, L. l. IN. ~
motor boat He would not give tneg
names 49,
1--WE landed at an island Howe saf5
and ran across David kennedy ana
DR. Carman- I knew them bOtn- The
moment we saw them the WCman ri
our party screamed and ran back to
me boat. I ran to the boar after her
She was screaming, That nan ruined
NV husband and ruined me an 30
ing to kill him If IL takes a life tina
She picked up a paper knifs SHAPED
like a dagger and started TO have The
boat I caught hold OF her AID ken
her back and asked Wnom she meant
Or Carman.' she said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
FRENCH LOAN FAR
OVERSUBSCRIBED

Paris. France. July 7.-Although rhe
teal announcement, il was reported
on me bourse today that the public
had applied for more than 40 times the
anount of the issue made today q
sI6I. 600 900 Of the new goTernmeu
30 nerceut loan. If this should prove
rr1e the applications have amounted
to more than the entire national debt
Of France
So great was the eagerness OF the
public, and especially among the small
dawn and formed lines outside the
Bank OF France and other public OF
ices where subscriptions were re-
ceived-
A considerable trade was oeTlVeo
from selling positions near the dooF.
some OF the places sold for as much as
from so cents 70 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
FIRE
UPON MUTINEERS

Veraeruz, Mex, July Zen. Funs-
ton made public to day copies OF the
kilograms exchanged Monday night
between the American army headquar-
tiers and Lieut-Col. luna. COM
mander Of the Mexican federal out
posts. In his dispatch luna said:
a portion OF my infantry outpost
has revolted and I am about to 90 out
to reduce II to order"
Gsn- Funston assured fzunza that
the federal deserters would be ar
rested promptly should they appear at
the American OutpOsts.
Col Izunza got close enough to the
fleeing outpost southwest Of Tejera
this morning TO warrant him in at
lacking the mutineers. They replied
only with a scattering fire Col
Izunza expects TO continue the pur-
suit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
ORNDORFF AND
MAYOR ALMOST
CLASH ON LAWN
Anti-Ring Candidate Asserts
that the Mayor Made
a Misstatement.

aT am not afraid Of the mayor Of
Il Paso." and Seth OrndorII, anu
ring, candidate for county comIlls-
sioner gIared at mayor C. E Kelly as
ba eafd if ATavor Kelly took of MS
coat and glared back at the anu
ring candidate .e. -.
II VIII whip you so your WlIe won
know YOU" said mayor Kelly
III 7 can't waIlop you around on this
lawn" Orndorff said to mayor hel5y'
81 viii resign as 'anI ring cdIlGL-
date for commissioner and 90 TO work-
ing for the ring" Deputy snerlILs
grabbed mayor Kelly and anti ring
ers took hold Of OrndorI
sTurn him loose" cried OrndorI1.
'eYou could not pull him on me with
a four mule team. SAID the mayor.
avon can't run this town even If you
are mayor. Turn him loose again
cried Orndorff Friends talked to botn
and there were no further develop
TIE militant scene occurred on the
county court house lawn Euesday
morning after the meeting OF me
er7r1rv Democratic executive commit
Tee The meeting had Just adjourned
80, fbe participants Of what prom
fsed TO be an interesting bout went
fEro47rh the door Of the court house
ana encountered each other on the
.;TF Won are a. man and want to give
NE a SQUARE deal" Orndorff said to
77avor Kelly. you viii back up the
statement you made to Joe Madrid, or
II win prove it. 7 will back it up
all right" replied mayor Kelly.
sT an not afraid Of you because you
are the mayor OF FL Paso, OrndorIr
told the mayor. If you are man you
.TvfI1 hack up the statement you made
ct viii back IL up" said mayor heliy
and he removed his coat It was then
the MAYOR was caught hold OF By his
arl sen.ell,.z,,-- n M Orndorff. the thing
that started the trouble was trip ne
said that mayor Kelly sheriff Peyton J.
Edwards and Frank Alderete took 10
-Fabens Monday at midnlgnt IN me
iFherifFs automobile Ihey went
there to see the Madrid brothers 70
get them TO vote in favor OF the com
munication that judge Edwards pre-
scented at the committee meeting TINS
morning" said Orndorff Joe and
lorenzo are both anti ring members
of the committee. Joe got out Of bed
10 see the parties. Lorenzo would not
get up. Coming to town this morning
Joe rode with me in Camps automo-
bile. He told me that mayor Kelly
said to him that 7 asked a man IN the
sheldon hotel who he was going 70
vote for. Mckinney or Esca1eda- and
when the man replied that he was go
YOU would vote for q greaSer instead
of a white man Joe said the mayor
wanted TO know II that was the kind
Of a man he was working for told
Joe that we would see the mayor I
never made such a statement and 1
wanted Kelly to prove It or give me
square deal by denying It"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07

NaAAA---=--N-
prior to and following the seizure Of
IN eroVe-DD1enr offices by Ornelas,
which are said to mount up to large
sum To Be sent To Pani.
The money will be brought over .! 70
this side by treasurer Pam ana WI
he shipped to SaltillO, where II WIZ
ba nIaced in circulation under the
original plan, which was the LSuelllp
ton Of all state monies Win IN, Oils
standard issue. A considerable amount
of The 3O.OOO.O0O peso issue printed AZ
TTasbington- mart of which was crossed
by Winfield, has already Desh Sent 20
SaltiIlo. The 100000 pesos heI ,e- up On
an injunction obtained by CaT -riall-.a
agents here against the Nells arsu
express Will be released
No Arrest Expected.
With the return OF the money, the
entire seizure incident IS TO De con-
sidered closed and il is understood that
Carranzistas will make no eIIorl 70
have Santiago Winfield prosecuted,
although they secured warrants yes
terday in Washington for him Just
what action viii be taken by villa IN
the cases Of the Carranza customs Of
ffcials arrested IN JuareZ at the time
Of the seizure and their subsequent
Imprisonment in Chihuahua Is not
known
winfield came TO Fl Paso from Jua-
reZ today and gave himself up to jus
tice Murphy. He gave $1,000 bond, and
his attorney said thai he would go 10
Washington tonight waving any state
extradiUion. Winfield was the mes
senger for the issue Of Constitution
aIist'' fiat money over the possession
Of which the Carranza and Villa peo-
pie have disagreed.
Haymon Krupp and A A. Hunter are
sureties on Winfield's bond. He is
charged with being a fugitive from
justice.
AEuirre to Be Released.
The release Of Serapso Aguirre. treas
urer- general of the "Constitutionalist'
revolution and a prisoner OF the Villa
faction in Chihuahua City, was among
the main issues of the conference at
Torreon according TO Carranza Off
nent Of the "a Carranza officials ar
rested some weeks ago in Juarez by
Villa military authorities and sent to
chihuahua, the state capital
AguIrre Must be Released.
That these men must be allowed to
depart from Chihuahua and go where
they please, before there can be any
permanent settlement OF the quarrel
between the two leaders, was the ex-
pressed opinion of CarranZa represent
atives IN FL Paso. They are not actu-
ally under arrest, 1t is understood here,
but are not allowed TO leave the state
capital
Aauirre still retains his title as
treasurer Of the revolution and, with
out his signature, the 5000 900 pesos
worth Of unsigned Carranza fiat cur
rency alleged TO have been seized last
week by Villa agents and smuggled
into Chihuahua has been declared in
valid Carranza followers in Fl Paso
declare that If Aguirre was forced to
sign this issue while a prisoner OF
Villa, II would not be recognized. as
his act would be considered an involun-
tary and unwilling one
Angeles Reported Expelled.
It IS reported here on good author
ity that Gen CarranZa has issued the
order expelling Gen. Felipe Angeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.
DAY AT wIGWAM.

Today is printers day at the Wig
wan. The Edison picture, "A CuraoIe
Disease" is the romance or an union
printer. This picture is valued so nigh
lv for its interest and educational Yea
tures that the international Typo
graphical union has instructed its 10
calls to put in paid advertisements IN
the papers whenever il Is shown and
to send out tickets 10 their friends and
patrons. This has been done by the
FL Paso union and some 800 people Will
see the picture today as the guests OF
IN Paso union printers. There VIII
also be a two reel special, Finger
Prints" which is the last of the storie;
about Richard Neal, Private Invesu-
gator" Francis Y Bushman appears
al @Rfchard Neal" DO not fail TO see
fodav's good bill The Wigwam now
runs continuously from II a m to
II D. m o.
Klein. author Of The Third Degree
'.Ifon and the Mouse" Daughters OF
Men" The Music Master" etc, will
he shown. It is in the masterpiece ser
vice. There will be no Increase in
price. This picture is even better than
'rThe Daughters Of Men," recently
shown at the Wigwam--Adyertise-
ment-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
Gertrude We'll Writes On
:. immortality Of Fashions :
They Are Immoral Only When the Wearers Make Them
So By the Way They Wear Them.

present tendencies in dressing, I was
riding in a street car the other day
when two young women attracted my
attention It was not their clothes
that attracted me but their converse
ton, which was carried on in a high
pitched treble; but it was their clothes,
or rather their general appearance
that held me spell bound for the rest
makes every body stare at them won
dered- Their clothes were exceedingly
fashionable but not at all Eaudy or in
Apr opriate.
A young girl came in and sat down
beside them They stopped their chat
ter for a moment to give her a quick,
appra1s1nE glance and 1t was quite
evident that the newcomer had given
them a new line OF talk Her appear
ance also served to give me a cleW to
the mystery Of what constitutes moral
or immoral clothing. Except for the
absence OF artistic facial makeup,
which the other two girls haunted. she
might have been a replica Of either
Russian tailored model with fiounce
Of Roman striped silk She wore a
small black hat tilted slightly to one
side OF her head, and neat black shoes
encased her feet.
Now my laxative young friends also
wore rather quiet toned serge suits
beautifully tailored and uptodate But
they looked entirely different There
" lLS no E1luSdE LldL lnere was an
undehnable something about the pair
that Immediately attracted attention
and not admiration. They wore their
clothes with a certain air OF challenge,
and that is really the secret Of the
entire matter The very way they
lOunged in their seats. their feet pushed
far out in front of them, displaying
grey suede slippers and a generous ex-
panse Of very. very thin gray silk hose,
their sidelOng glances at every male
being that came into the car their ex-
aggerated gestures and staccatO voices,
stamped them as OF the small army who
lay a basis for the charge that our
fashions are immoral Why these
women could take a perfectly modest
fashion and simply eIaggerating il a
little, transform it into something fear
ful 70 behold
The slit skirt when II was worn,
came in for a tremendous amount Of
censure. Originally it was a harmless
enough innovation and quite necessary
for comfortable walking in a narrow
skirt But came the ultra-smart and
made the slit a rent which extended I'D
to the knee. Now hats are worn tilted
TO one side and this same (happily
smalD set must needs cover up one
side Of the face with hat. Collars are
worn high-theirs flare TO a startling
extreme
OF course there is one angle OF the
clothes question that all women ought
TO protest against, and that is the
rapidity with which the styles change
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07

from the ConstitutionaIist' army. This
was taken as a Tetaliatory measure
against the Villa faction after their
action in confiscating national funds
and imprisoning Carranza's officials at
Juarez. Angeles recently was depOsed
as secretary Of war in the Carranza
cabinet, and il was said was one OF
those mentioned by the CarrsnZa dele
gates at Torreon whose elimination
was required. Villa has been very
strong for Angeles, however, and has
insisted that the former federal gen
eral be retained as a Constitution
alist" general and his chief Of artillery.
Villa Increases Force
A report was received IN Juarez
Tuesday morning that between 500 and
1000 Villa soldiers from TOrreOn would
arrive in Chihuahua late today and
that it was the plan 10 increase this
number until $500 Villistas were sta
toned there. Confirmation OF the re-
port was lacking, though passengers
arriving Monday told of the dispatch
ing TO the north Of large detachments
from Torreon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
CONCERT To HAVE
SPECIAL FEATURES

For the concert in CIeyeIaHq s oII-5 =
Tuesday evening at $50 - bs s,1,,
s I'm seSei a., Sbs15raster Ernest G.
is / 's announced M BY the bandmaS7teE that
the concert viii be given unless sT,s.l ram
interferes. The program lOI -N99-as
N rom . ITltTT the Double Eagle"
-. ~ : = = Bellini
7eiSS1iOA' SUNS Arr. by Lake
yvaItzas from .a,rhe Merry Widow"
By request. Paraphrase Lovely
--..--.---- - -
Descriptive, "A Hunting scene -
Finale s.''be Balkan Princess .Rubens
Star Spangled Banner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
rnur nI-NNN-RIInT.

Fathers Filtration" an excellent
two part comedy with John Bunny aRo
Flora Finch in the cast, viii be on I.-e
bill at the Biiou today This plcL --.- :
contains many laughs and you ms
come and see how Bunny gets oIS ~
some awful scrapes- Mare slC - :.
mott" in "a CAP the sixth OF Inc
Man Who Disappeared" series, VIII also
be on the program. All OF these series
have been exciting and this one Is no
exception. Where can you Ilnn d jet
ter program 2-Advertis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07

ONE very, very hard words were
said at the Women's Federation OF
- Clubs meeting recently about our
present mode of dressing, its immoral
origin and its immoral ending. Such
charges as the fashions being set by
the demfmonde Of Paris, were brought
forth as a sound reason for clear
headed American women to refuse to
adOpt them But there was one note
sounded that rose clear out OF the ex-
cited babble and seemed to hit the
mark exactly our fashions immoral!
TOmmyroti' was the way one emphatic
Chicago woman expressed II and
''tommyrot" suits the charge to
nicely
Fashions as fashions are neither
moral nor immoral The coQuet Of the
colonial days in her bulging skirts was
also called immoral by her more staid
sisters So you see that even the most
severe style can be transformed into
Just what the Wearer pleases TO have it.
For instance, and aprOpOs Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07

Is a great picture in itself James
Cruze, as the reporter. Marguerite
Snow, as the adventures, Flo Labadle,
as the beautiful heiress, and sidney
Bracy, as the loyal butler, display, re-
markable talent in the portI al %, o.
their respective parts. This chapter VIII
be shown at the Grecian today tor the
last time A Keystone comedy -9Ne
and Bullets" will be thrown IN LOuaS
FOR good measure Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
WOULD CUT MILEAGE
RATE TO FIVE CENTS

Washington. D. C.. July 7.-Conliftereess
on the legislative appropriation DlLl ,. me, -..
ae-reement on the mileage to De al
lowed senators and representatlVes
House conferees are standing loL
reduction from 20 cents mile 20 >
cents a mile, but the senate Co-l- 80
have Indicated no disposition to yleld-
This is the only question in dispute
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
WESTINGHOUSE MEN
REMAIN ON STRIKE

Pittsburg. Pa, July THE expected
rush Of strikers to claim their Oh JoDs
at the plants Of the Westinghouse com
panies old not take place this morning,
aItboueE 100 or more men were added
to the working force in the electric
shops. 1890 ---,-,
State troops and strike pickets Were
to be seen everywhere. but they - -
perienced no difficulty in maintalnllns3
the good order that has characterized
the strike.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
TRIAL OF KERMEEN Is SET
FOR JULY - At TOMBSTONE

Tombstone. Ariz-, July The trial
L + Harrell at Bisbee, several months
ago. has been set for July %, in the
superior court Though Kermeen is
said TO have made a confession Of the
HarreH murder, when arraigned he en-
tered a plea OF mot guilty" The ac-
cused was arrested in FL PasO, Texas,
and brought back here for trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
STORED WATER INCREASING
~ THE RnnsENEI.E REEE-RL0

Phoenix, Ariz, July For the first
time IN many months the stored water
in the Roosevelt reservoir is increas-
ing. As a result Of summer rains in
the hills the water is increasing at the
rate Of about 1000 acre feet a day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
CHINESE DENY MAINTAINING
l-EE.ECT FnR SMUGGLING MEN

sGElECT FOR SMUGGLING MEN
Bay CitE, Mich, July six Chi
nese, ARRESTED in Saginaw Monday
night on a. charge Of maintaining a
'5zs1rilssr5aSC station for smuggling
Chinese no the United States, pleaded
not guilty when arraigned in federal
court today. Their examination was
set for the latter part Of July
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
wOT-ID COMPEL INSURANCE
M STFERAGE PASSEN GERS

her Of commerce today started move
ment with the object Of making the
insurance of Storage passengers on
ocean liners compulsory The advocates
~ thfs motley contended that there
v-orIT he no difficulty in slightly in
creasinz the passage rates for emf
grants in order to cover the cost OF
the Insurance and that such a step
would obviate the necessity OF making
appeals TO the public for FUNDS IN case
OF disasters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
HUsTIs Lids BOsTON 8 lLAINE.

Hustis, president of the New Haven
Railroad company. was today elected
president OF the Boston & Maine rail-
road. succeeding Norris Mcdonald, who
recently resigned.