davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
Judge r. H., Terrell Honored,

In honor Of Judge Robert H. Terrell a
Harvard smoker was given last night
at the catering establishment at 18th
and streets northwest Those present
to do honor to Judge Terrell included H.
L. Bailey, r. C. Bruce, A. D. A. Brown,
C. l.. Davis, II. G. Douglass. T. NJ
Gregory. NJ. A. Hawkins. g. D. Houston,
w ]. Howard, jr.. A. L. Locke, c. J.
Murphy. ]. H. N. Waring, 5r.. T. C.
Williams, w. Winsey and G. @. Wood
son. All are graduates Of Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
Memoranda.

Barge Consolidation Coal Company No.
Is has sailed from Boston, light, for this
city to load soft coal for a New England
point schooner Richard Tall Is loading in
Upper Machodoc creek for this city;
United States Army steamer Castle has
returned from Upper Machodoc creek,
where she went to carry supplies to the
dredGe Dalecarlia schooner S. l.. Bowen
is reported on her way to this city from
Maryland point with cord wood: schooner
Majestic is at a Potomac point to load
for this city; schooner Josephine Smith is
at Potomac point to load lumber for
this city: schooner ]. T. Skylight is at
Maryland point loading ties or wood for
this market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

Mr.. Marty Tanger, local presi-
dent O tn American Thrift So
ciety. has traded his home fer
seven-passenger tourin car.
Weeds have taken tn ole
Moots residence fer TIL summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

State Superintendent T. NJ. Hare and
Eastern Shore Superintendent c. II.
Keen of the Anti-Saloon League spoke
at Denton, Md, Friday evening in the
interest Of the prohibition campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

The annual convention Of the Talbot
County Sunday School Association be-
gan a two-day session in Ebenezer
Methodist Episcopal Church. Easton.
Md, Thursday. There are about 100
delegates present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
BURNS HARLAN, VETERAN
Of MEXICAN WAR, DEAD
Funeral Held This Afternoon, Fol.
lowed by Interment in Glen
wood Cemetery.

Burns Harlan. ninety years old vet
eran government employee, died at his
nome, i229 10th street southeast. Thurs
day. Funeral services were held this
afternoon at > O'Clock at the family
home. Interment was in Glenwood
cemetery
MI Harlan was born in PENNSYLVANIA
in 1924. tracing his ancestry back to the
time of the landing of William Penn He
was cousin of former Chief Justice
Harlan. Late in life he moved to Hi
nois. At the outbreak of the war with
MEXICO he enlisted in the regiment Of
Indiana Riiemen. a body of crack shots
and served throughout the conflict. Dur
ing the war he lost one of his legs. Mr..
Harlan was one of the oldest of the vet
Grams of that war
Offers Service in Civil War.
At the opening of the civil war being
heartily In favor of the Confederacy, he
oHered his services. but was not accept
ed on account Of his disability He came
to Washington in 1862 and for forty
years held positions in the government
service, being employed in the pension
office. the pa tent office and in the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane.
Mr.. Harlan was the father of seven
teen children, eleven of whom survive
him. The manner in which he named. his
children is given as follows: His first
wife's given name began with A and his
first name With b. His first child he
named Curtis. BY his first wife he had
seven children and named them from c
to /, inclusive His second wife bore him
ten children. whom he named beginning
with and using through to w.
The eleven living children are: Curtis
Dollie. Floret. Hudson. Ordell, Ploris
Quirof, Rolvis. Saxper, rharos and Willis
Curtis, Floret and ROWS are residents of
Oklahoma, Dollie of Charleston. ILL.,; Hud-
son of Kansas, and the remainder live in
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

Rev. s. c. Sayers Of Fayette county.
Va, and Mrs. Ti1lie Nichols were mar
ried at the brides home near Luray.
Va, Thursday. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
BIG TENNIS TOURNEY
ON COLUMBIA COURTS
Ninth Annual Event to Start Next
Saturday Under Auspices of
National Association.

The ninth annual middle Atlantic
tennis tournament. under the auspices
of the United States National Lawn
the courts of the Columbia Country
Club. starting next Saturday and con-
tinulng the following week. The list
of events includes the mems singles. the
women's singles, the mems doubles and
the mixed doubles
In the mems singles the championship
trophy must be won three times to be-
come the property of the holder 1t
has been won twice by Howard Doyle.
twice by r. l.. James and once by
Connie Doyle, the present holder. who
will be called upon to defend his
title against the winner of this tourney
event.
Murray Cup as TROPHY.
In the women's singles. The Murray
Cup" donated by Lawrence o. Murray
must be won three times TO become
the property Of the holder. 1t has been
won once by Mrs. Margerretta s. Gun
ner. and one by Miss Elizabeth Z.
Bryan, who will be called upon to de-
fend her title.
The Columbia cup is the trophy in the
mems doubles. and also must be won
three times. These cups have been won
once by Messrs. c. 3. Doyle and y. w.
Mclean. First and second prizes will be
.,Warueu in this event. wine conSoIation
prizes go with the other two events.
There will be no trophies in the mixed
doubles. but first and second prizes will
be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

Leon L. Venable of Hurlock, Md, and
Miss Eileen Elizabeth Hubbard were
married Wednesday at Cambridge, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th AND l. SITS.
NV, Rev. John Van Schaick. jr.. d. D., pas
tor Public worship at II am. subject. Per
sonal Liberty. Young Peoples Christian
Union at pm. SUNDAY school. 9:45 am.
Free kindergarten, II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
Association Rules to Govern.

The rules of the National Association
will govern all matches. Play starts next
Saturday at 10 am, and on the other
days a. pm.
The committee having the tournament
in charge Is composed of A. Y. Leech,
~, chairman; W. II. Rosa Ronsaville
II. r. Shannon, L. w. Deakin and {. b.
Doyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
Washington Temple Congregation.

the hour every Sunday at pm, in New Ma
sonic Temple. New York ave: and 18th st:
Lecturer r Farley Cook Of New , York Will
ject Lessons" Non-sectarfan. No collections.
All invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
MOUNT VERNON PLACE,
9th AND SITS NV.
REV EDWARD X. HARDIN. Pastor.
Sunday school. $50 am.
IL am. and PM. sermons by the pastor
Epworth League. pm.
Prayer meeting. Thursday. s pm.
EPwoRTH CHURCH. !th and ,,,.s, sts; orl n;s,.
Ii am. pm: s. s.. $50; E. L.. Z.
MARVIN CHURCH. 10th and and B sits; s.Tri
Rev J. J. Ringer. pastor.-Public worship, II
ST. PAUL's CHURCH. 2nd and SITS NV.
Rev. Wilmer p; Johnson. paf h,so. Tor-
EsioRY CHURCH, 6lO0 Georgia ave. Rev.
E L. Wolf pastor.-Public worship. II an,
S pm: S. s.. $50; E. League, I:15.
Mt. PLEASANT, Post Office Hall. 1413 PARK
I'd, Rev F. ]. Prettyman, pastor.-Public wor-
ship II am. pm: S. s.. $50: e L.. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREG ATIONAL CHU rich. 10th AND
g sis NV. Rev jaw T. Stocking. D. D.. pas
Tor: Rev Lewis E. Purdum. assistant pastor
Ii an public worship. sermon by the pastor:
subject "A MEMORIAL DAY.: music by the
quartet and chorus choir: 800 am. Sunday
school: 6:45 pm. Y. J.. $. G. E.: p.m.. pub
subject DIVINE SONSHIP.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

Middaugh & Shannon.
Owners and Builders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

MISS EMMA GRAY WILL SPEAK WE'D. AT
SPIN. How To Obtain and Maintain Peace
in Mind and Body. his will close the Wed.
meetings for the season. Daily noon meetings
continued until July. Loan and Trust bldg.
Public invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

80 Place LIAe Home.
No Home Like Ours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

GRACE CHURCH, 1870 PA. AVE. NV, Rev.
Will o. Jones, pastor-Preaching at II am.
and z 10 pm. Everybody welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

..EXTERIOI: ASPECT OF THE BAHAI MOVE
ment' viii be the subject OF the Eahai meet
ing at Pythian TemDle second floor trearl.
pm. All are invited. oh Of Spirit! The
first counsel Is: Possess good. pure and en-
lightened heart. that thou mayest enter the
ancient eternal kingdom. BAHIA 'o'llah.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-12
Periodico suprimido.

FL Monitor" que Sc publlca-
ba en- la Her6ica ciudad de Vera
cruz, fu6 suprimido Ia semana
pasada por las autorldadeS del
Puerto, Y sus directories encarce-
lados, bajo la acusaci6n de propa-
gar noticias alarmantes dlrlJldas
a excitar Ia animosidad popular
contra los Estados Unidos.
ESQ Sc llama ser mas paplsta
que ell papa, pues como va otras
veces hemos manifestado en- es-
tas Columns, somos decidldos
partidarios de la libertad de Ia
prensa, y condenamos TODD acto
authoritative que tienda a restrin-
cir ell derecho que tiene de hablar
sobre asuntos politicos que de al
guna raanera afectan a su pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-12
Mr.. Bryan ira a Sur
America.

FL Secretario de Estado en- ell
Gabinete de Mr.. Wilson, William
J. Bryan, tiene en- proyecto I'm
viaje a la America del Sur, Viaje
que segdn los planes hechos, 10
emprendera ell ap6stol del jugo
de twas en- ell mes de Julio pr6xi-
mo.
Els tema de concentrates en-
Washington ell proyectado yiaje-
otto de Mr.. Bryan, por no saber-
Sc 81 hara una vista a nuestro
pals. Nosotros creemos que no
ira, porque los mexicanos estan
muy caLdeadOs con el.
A menos de que para entonces
Villa sea Presidente..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-12

comunicar al Presidente Huerta,
Ia irrevocabEe determination de
Wilson, de no reconocer nunca a
su GobiernO.
La opinion general en- Was
hington es de que de esta confe-
rencia resultara la intima coope-
raci6n de los Estados Unidos e
Ing!aterra para tratar de com1n
acuerdo los asuntos de Mexico,
10 que pronto Sc traducira en- ener
gicas medidas que causaran una
profunda impression en- las dos
facciones contendientes. Esto da
a entender que Mr.. Wilson esta
en- visperas de abandonar su poll
tica de ''vigiLGnte eSperG" y de
adoptar Il big stick, vulgo garro-
tie, que ha inmortalizadO al GAIA
dor de leones, Mr.. Roosevelt, de
ingrata memoria.
Dios nos cola confesados para
cuando Sc desarrollen estos pla-
mes agreSivOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-12
TIC Sam insiste en- que
Benavides sea puesto
en- libertad.

El consul americana en- Laredo,
MIR. Garrett, ha recibido Ultima
mente informaciones del Depar-
tamento de Estado de Washing
ton, relatives q una nueva de-
manda de su Gobierno, pldlendo
Ia libertad del mexico texano Inc
cente Benavides, ganadero del
Condado de Duval, que hace unas
cuantas semanas fue arrestado
por los federales en- las inmedla-
clones de Saltillo.
Benavides fue conducido de Ia
carcel de Saltillo a la Ciudad de
Mexico y segdn Sc rumora en- La
redo, consignado al servicio de
las armas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-12

Las ultimas declaracloneS de
Sir Edward Grey, en- LondreS' oe
one Ia Gran Bretaha no harla
raenonsahras . los EstadoS Uni
dos de Ia muerte del sdbdito in
giles GuilIermo S. Benton y de
que no p~retendia obligarlos a re-
currir 2 la fuerza para aclarar
ese incidente, fu6 ell tema princi-
nal en- la entreyista que ell Presi-
dente Wilson celebr6 UItimamen-
te con Sir Cecil Spring,R Rice, En-
bajador Britannica en- Washington
Y Sir Lionel Garden, MiRistro
Plenipotenciario del mismo pals
en- Mexico, entrevista a que hlcl-
mos menci6n en- nuestro numero
pasado.
Las decIaraciones del Ministro
de Relaciones Extranjeras de In
glaterra. Sir Grey, han venido a
p]eutralizar la tension en- que pa
recfan iban a verse envueltas las
relaciones de este pals con Ia
Gran Bretana y que Sc crey0 en-
IN principle que daria pOr result
tado la preston de I~nglaterra pa
"a que los Estados Unidos tOma-
ran resoluciones violentas para
la averiguaci6n del asesinato de
Benton: pero esta condescenden-
ella de parte de la orgullosa y pc
tente naci6n inglesa, obliga al
Gobierno del TIC Samuel a tomar
las medidas no exigidas por aque
Hos.
En- Ia entrevista a que nos eS-
tamos refriendo, Sc discuti6 am
pliamente la situaci6n mexlcana,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-12
Efectos del asesinato de Benton.
Los Estados UnidOs ~adOptaran una acttud aggressive
contra ambos cOntendientes en- Mexico.

bajo sus diversas faces. y de ella
Sc despre' do la futura actitud
del Gobierno americana hacia los
bandos contendientes en- nuestra
patria.
Esta es la primera vez que el
Embajador Britannica vista al Pre-
sidente Wilson, desde que tuvO
lugar ell a~sesinato de Benton. Ell
Secretario Bryan estuvo presente
durante toda la conferencia y fue
ell encargado de presentar al Pre-
! sidente, a Sir Garden, quien, por
su intimo Y personal contacto con
la situaci6n politica Y diplomat,
ca de Mexico, la conoce mejOr
que nadie y pudo dar a Wilson
una idea clara y precisa de dicha
situaci0n, la que sin duda alguna
influira nOtablemente en- su ami
mo para la futura Marcia de su
pOlitica hacia nuestro pals, que
bien puede ser agresiva como de
antemanO Sc a%nuncia; perO tam
bien servira para aclarar algunos
puntos de capital inter6s para los
mexicanos y obrara con mayor
justification en- sus intromisiones
en- nuestros asuntos interiors;.
Ell Presidente Wilson recibi6 a
sus distinguidos visitantes en- los
salones privados de la Casa Blan-
ca y mas tarde ell SecretariO
/ Bryan asisti6 en- 81 representa-
ci6n, a IN banQuete que tuvo lu-
gar en- Ia Embajada inglesa en-
honor del buen amigo de Mexico
Y Ministro de Inglaterra, Sir Lilo
mel Garden.
Concentrates sobre la cOnferencia
En- los cfrculos ofciales Sc ase-
gura que la entrevista fue ARE
glada para reforzar los lazos de
amistad entire este pals e Ingla,
terra, que parece estaban algo
quebrantados.
Sir Lionel Garden manifesto
que regresaria pronto a Mexico
despu6s de su vista a Londres.
Esto viene a destruir la especie
propalada por la prensa america
ma de que habfa sido retirado de
Mexico por no ser grato a los Es-
dos UnidOs.
Personals que Sc dicen bien in
formad2S aseguran que Sir Lilo,
mel Garden lleva ell encargo de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-12
Nos quedaremos sin ga
nado.

Unicamente por lugares inme-
diatos a Laredo, muy particular
mente San Ignacio y PalafoX,
han sido internados a este pals,
en- los ultimos diez meses, cua-
renta y cinco mil cabezas de ga
nado mayor, segdn noticias Off
ciales que ACADIA de rendir al De-
partamento de Estado de Was
hington, ell consul americana de
Laredo, Mr.. Garrett.
ST a este agregamos los gus
Sc han introducido por otros lu-
cares, muy particularmente por
ell Distrito de Braves, en- ell Esta-
do de Chihuahua, tendremos una
cifra aterradora de ganado vacu-
no extraido de nuestro pals y que
1nicamente ha venido a favore-
Ger a los especuladores america
nos Y a unos cuantos malos meXi-
canos que han sabido aprovechar-
Sc de nuestras discordias civiles
para enriquecerse a nuestra CO.'S
ia, comprando a precios ridiculos
nuestros ganados, que mas tarde
nos mandarin de los Estados Uni
dos como conservas alimenticias
de la peor calidad y a precios IA
bulosos.
No solamente nos quedaremos
sin ganado vacuno, lamar y ca
brio, sine sin acemilas, pues tam
bien ha cruzado la frontera de
nuestro pals una gran cantidad
de bestias caballares y mulares,
que jnto con ell ganado Yacuro
representa- I'm valor de mas de
dos millones y medic de pesos,
orc, y ESQ a precios tan bajos que
para calcular su valor real habrfa
que triplicar esa suma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-12
Defunciones

Ell IA de Febrero dltimo, falle-
clio en- GalIina, NueVo Mexico, a
a la avanzada edad de setenta y
cinco amos, ell Sr. Librado Martl-
nez, despues de haber sutrldo
con c~ristiana resignation una pc
nosa enfermedad que 10 tuvo pos
trade en- CANA ell largo perlodo de
noventa dias.
"A la temprana edad de "a
amos, dej6 de existir en- Nursery,
Texas, ell "a del mismo mes, Ell
ioven JesGs Cavazos, hijo del Sr.
JESUS Cavazos y de su esposa la
Sra, Juana Gonzalez de Cavazos.
A la tierna edad de cinco
amos, siete meses, veinte dias,
vol6 a Ia mansion de los angeles,
el tres del actual, la nina Teresa
ia, hija del Sf. Emilio Anaya y
de su esposa la Sra. Luz Ayala
de Anaya, vecinos de K%errville,
Texas.
Mandamos a los afligidos deu-
dos de los estimables finados,
nuestro mas sincere pesame por
las irreparables p6rdidas que han
sufrido en- sus re~spectivos hoga-
res.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-12
NO PAGUE NADIA

Por mis- relojes. 81 no representa- 10 que ofrezco.
Relojes de orc Rellenado (goldfeld) de II quilates.
con Ia mejor maQuinaria, garantizados por 20 amos,
que listed debe pagan en- otros lugares a 5000 los
Yendo a precios baratisimos en- 1870 pagaderos en-
mensualidades. Como Gnico representante en- este
pals de una celebre f4brica de relojes de Suiza, y
sin los grandes gastos que tienen otros estableci-
mientos. puedo vender a precios excepcionales.
Msnde solamente IN dollar como garantfa de su
buena voluntad y honradez y recibira Immediate
mente. para su examen. uno de estos r~elojes. 81 no
lie convene, 10 devuelve y recibira a vuelta de CO.
rreo SD dollar de dep6sito. 81 lie gusta. lie retiene y
paga $500 los primeros 5 meses y so centavos men,
suales los siete meses restantes. Despues del page
de Ia novena Quota Sc lie enviara LIBRE DE TODD
casio Y ABSOLUTAMENTE GRATIS. UNA
LEONTINA DE ORC RELLENADO (goldflled)
Y despu6s del pago de la Quota final. tambien Sc
lie mandara DE REGALO UN MAGljlFICO AMI
LILO DE ORC R~ELLENADO.
Olga en- su carta 81 desea IN reloj para caballero
o sonora, de dos tapas o con horario visible.
Dirijanse a T. F.. Dana, Washington, DC. 2l2O
G. Street. Dep. P.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-12
Notas de Fannin.

Nuestro corresponsal en- Fan
min, Texas, nos comunica que la
Corte que conoci6 de la causa
contra un negro que en- Octubre
Gltimo do muerte a nuestro COM
patricia Juan Garcia, en- I'm ran
cho cercano a aquella ~poblaci6n,
no pudo encausar al matador, de-
jando pendiente ell proceso para
la Corte pr6xima. Fl negro alu-
dido Sc encuentra desde a raiz
del crimen en- libertad, bajo eau
ci6n de setecientos c%incuenta Pc
sos.
En- cambio, esa misma Corte
conoci6 de la causa instruida con-
ira ell mexicano Esteban Vallen,
sentenciandolo a noventa y nue.
We amos de prisi6n. Vallen, por
razones de juego, tuvo I'm alter
cado con otro negro, y habiendo-
10 encontrado en- la celebration
del Is de Septiembre en- Goliad,
dispar6 su pistola sobre e., con
tan mala suerte, que mat6 a I'm
americana que Sc encontraba en-
la misma direction en- que ell ne
gro hula.
iNoventa y nueve amos! Hay
esperanzas de que salga algun
dia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-12
FL ingles sin maestro en-
20 lecCiones.

Esta obra, cuya mayor ventaJa
estriba en- tener la pronunciation
fgurada en- castel ano, es una de
las que mas facilitan ell aprendi-
zaie del idioma ingl6s. Tiene va
rias formulas de conversation pa
"a Ia vida diaria, Y algunOs mo
delos de cartas ~usuales.
VALE IS CENTAVOS.
Pidase directamente a:
Ignacio E. Lozano.
GOT Dolorosa st. Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-12
HONOR ALA CIENCIA.
I'm famOsO Sabio De Chicago Ofrece
Su NuevO MetOdO Gratis a TOdOs
Los HOmbres Debiles Y GastadOs.
CURACIONESt MARAv1LLOsAS Sc HACEN
-TODOS LOS DIAS.-

Ell tempo de los curanderos y de los charlataneS es una cosa
del pasado. Els un hecho que ell hombre que SURE de alguna de
las Dlagas de. siglo Xxx tene forzosamente que mirar a la Glen
Ella medica moderna para su salvation. Hemos ubhcado un IL
bro titulado "Confesiones Secretas" que, aunque basado en- los
6Itimos adelantos de la ciencia, esta escrito en- terminus sencl-
los V e~ntendibIes pr todos. Este Ebrito que da informes de
verdadero merito al hombre agobiado por Ell sufrimiento Sc man
da gratis a quien 10 soicite con la esperanto de que lie sea de
utiidad.
Maestro M6dico Director, ademas de distribuir gratituamente
esta yaliosa obrita tambi6n ofreee dar gratis una muestra de su
maravinoso tratamiento para ell combatimieto radical de la de-
biidad sexual. las afecciones de los 6rganos gento.urinarlos,
reumatismo. impurezas de Ia sangre, des6rdenes del estomago
E higado Y especialmente para la restauraci6n del sistema ner-
vOsO gastado.
L0 Gnico que I'd. tiene que hacer para recibr TODD este gra-
lis. es marcar con una M los sintomas o Intermediates que I'd.
sufra de las nombradas en- ell cupon de aoaJo y mandariO Ell una
carta dirijida a nosotros.
Esto no 10 compromise a I'd. en- NADIA con nosotros. 81
I'd. quiere someterse a nuestro tratamlento regular, SOLO una
suma modesto Sc le cobrara:
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-29
AGENT AND $1,000 GONE.
Package Shipped From Easton Bank
To Philadelphia Disappears.

Package Shipped From Easton Bank
To Philadelphia Disappears.
Easton, Md.-After making plea to
his employers to give him a chance to
make up STA which he had embezzled
from them, E. w. Amos, 29 years old,
agent for the Adams Express Company
at Easton, Nd, is alleged to have made
off with $4,000 in currency, which was
deposited at the express eompany's Of
flee last Thursday by the National
Bank Of Easton for shipment to the
Franklin National Bank of Philadel-
phia.
Thursday night, after the money had
disappeared, Amos, with his sister,
Mrs. Annie L. Sudler, of Swarthmore,
Pa, called on S. T. Toadvine, district
manager for the Auams Express Com
pany, and paid Mr.. Toadvine the STA
which Amos admitted having embez-
zled. According to States Attorney
Butler, Of Talbot county, that STA is
believed to have been part of the $4,000
which was stolen earlier in the day.
Amos and his sister went out Of
Easton in an automobile Friday morn
ing. They were last seen in Whining
ton, Del, at 2 o'clock Saturday morn
ing. 1t is believed that they took
train there for the North. The police
of all the large cities on the Atlantic
Coast have been furnished with a
complete description of Amos and are
on the lookout for him.
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-29
Cutter Made Of Odds and Ends.

ieet long, with sides of 1 by 6 inch
pieces. One leg was used at the back
end and two in front, the latter extend
ing eight inches above the frame.
The knife lever was bolted to the
top Of the left leg to allow using the
right hand for cutting. The knife was
made Of a short piece of crosscut saw
blade IA inches long. This knife cuts
square across the end of the box. With
this machine one man could cut up
enough feed for the "a calves in from
three to five minutes. The feed was
cut up in one-half to one inch lengths
and fed in troughs. Kafir and corn
were thoroughly mixed in cutting and
the calves cleaned up the mixture
without waste. They had this green
feed until frost killed it, and did well
on it.