davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
cARUANA GIVES PROGRAM.

The ballet class Of the Caruana Danc-
ing Academy gave a performance last
night a. Carroll Institute, in which ballet
dances. songs, modern interpretations
and classical dances were given.
The program opened with ciasswork,
showing the exercises and steps, in
which the following pupils took part:
Misses Alemeda Sykes, Regina Biggs,
Violet Empey, Beulah Babson. Mildred
Inge, De Wee Koler. Hermina Zimmer-
man, Edith Robey, Helen Hodges Gene
We've Fegan. Edwina Hope. Fredericka
Donnelley. Lillian Mccormick, Clara
Blackeney, Helen Burns. Dorothy Jelli-
man, Ruby Raymond. Hiltrude Fisher
Mildred Raymond, Margaret Dye. and
Mamie Bissert, and Masters Raymond
Caruana. Leo Breen. John Zimmerman,
and Williston Dye.
The pupils also took solo and leading
parts in the different numbers Of the
program. the main features Of which In
cluded THE Ballet of the Tars.'' and
Irish Tango and I'm the Land u
Romance" song, with dancing, given
BY hve boys in diaphanouo eoschmss
with rose-colored wiGA
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
In the District Courts.

The retirement Of Justice Job Barnard
as a member Of the District Supreme
Court next Monday will be marked by
ceremonies at a joint meeting Of the
bench and bar in Equity Court No. L.
Justice Barnard will formally announce
his retirement, and responses will be
made by Justice Thomas M. Anderson.
representing the bench, and Attorney r.
Ross Perry for the association.
A verdict for $500 was returned by a
jury in Justice Anderson's court yester-
day in favor of Mrs. Sarah E. Egan
against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Mrs. Egan was
thrown from a street car near Second
and G streets northwest, May Is. 1912.
Justice Barnard yesterday handed down
a decision to the effect that the Police
Court is the proper place for the trial
of cases involving the violation of the
pure food and drug act where milk is
concerned. The jurisdiction of the lower
court was attacked by counsel for WILL
lam A. Hartranft, a milkman. charged
on seven counts with selling adulterated
milk in violation of the act in question.
A writ of certiorari was obtained, but IL
was quashed by the court yesterday.
The will of Mrs. Virginia C. Huide-
koper. dated June g. 1908, was filed for
probate yesterday and the sons. Frederic
Louis Huidekoper and Reginald Shippen
Huidekoper are named as sole bene-
ficiaries and executors.
Samuel s. English in his will of April
Is, 1911 names his wife. Anna B. English.
residuary legatee and executrix. The
sister, Emeltne G. English. Is to receive
s1cc.
The will of Fl. P. Howard, dated July
q. 1912. was recorded yesterday and his
entire estate is to go to the wife. Ro-'
berta d. Howard The sons, William E.
and Clement W. Howard, are named
executors.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
DENT BILL OPPOSED IN
COMMERCE CHAMBER
Directors Fail to Agree on Measure
to Prevent False Advertising
in the District.

The board of directors Of the Chamber
Of Commerce did not agree last night re-
gardins the Dent bill to prevent false
advertising in the District Of Columbia." +"
M. A. Leese and r. w. Henderson were
supporters Of the bill. They had opposed
to them several who thought the bill
would be restricting.
committee was appointed to con-
slider the bill and to report to the Cham
Der of Commerce at a meeting next Tues
day. Committee members are r. w.
Henderson, Fleming Newbold. NJ. A.
Leese, p. T. Moran. and Harry King.
President GUIDE asked that all Wash
inRtonians hang out fiags today to show
sympathy with the Southerners who will
unveil q monument to the Confederate
dead.
letter of Fulton r. Gordon regard
ing the dismissal of old department
clerks was referred to a committee
which consisted Of John Dolph, r. W.
Henderson and Chaplin Brown. The COM
mittse will report to the Chamber Of
Commerce at Tuesdays meeting
The general counsel Of the chamber
will consider q letter from the Public
Utilities Commission telling of a hearing
to be held June Il to consider the adop-
ton Of regulations for gas service in the
district.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04

Commissioners with contempt and
discourtesy" when they appeared be
fore the committee.
Those words Expressed my general
impression" Mr. welliver replied
At the morning session Mr.. Weiiiver
said there were conditions in WASH
ington which he believed could not be
rectifed without public ownership.
"we have two transit lines In WASH
ington." he said. '.in competition for
territory and revenue rather than In
facilities"
He added that the existence of two
companies. the delays occasioned IN
cident to the apportionment Of terri
tory to them, and wastefui ana un-
economic conditions arising from the
operation Of two independent systemss
united to make public regulation ex-
tremely difficult. He advocated. the
shortcut of municipal ownership as
the only practical means TO unity tne
systems and rectify the conditions OF
which he complained.
Tell. of Circuitous Routes.
''rhe result today is that passenger
must take his choice between TWO nnes,,
and choose between paying two iares
and wasting his time on circuitous
routes" he said.
The witness suggested that the COM
mittee order an investigation OF these
conditions by an expert
That there is no prospect OF getting
universal transfers under present condi-
tions also was asserted by Mr.. Welliver.
In this connection he cited the expe-
rience of municipal. state and national
public regulations. Another reason for
municipal ownership given by the wit
ness was that in connection with the
development by the government OF ny.
dro-electric power from Grent Falls. He
declared the government after produc-
ing such power. should control the sys-
TEN Of distribution, namely the electric
lighting and street railway systems.
"A city such as Washington, the Cap
ital of the Nation. could very properly
be made the setting Of a demonstration
of power development and the use OF
tYiat power" he said.
In referring to suburban and inter-
urban road connections with munich
paIly-awned District railways. Mr.. Well
iver cited the difficulty which the WASH
ington. Baltimore and Annapolis Elec-
tric Railway Company had in getting its
cars into the city. He thought that the
municipal lines would welcome such ad-
ditional traffic.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
COLORED
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Q. 8. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. WEDNESDAY. June % p. N.
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY.
For the District of Columbia, Della
ware, Maryland, and Virginia; Partly
cloudy and warmer Thursday. Friday
Unsettled and warm, moderate south
winds.
The present pressure distribution indicates con
tinuance Of the unsettled showery weather fruu,
the upper lake region westward and in the middle
Plateau during the next two days. and its exten-
sion eastward into the central valleys and the
Lower Lake region by THURSDAY night. and into the
Middle Atlantic States and New England by FIJI
day. There will also be local thundershowers In
the South Atlantic States. In the Southwest and
the Central Rocky Mountain region the weather will
be generally fair Thursday and Friday.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04

> Wfllian Lynch, niheteen, nissing
from II Eighth street southeast for
the past several weeks. has not been
found by ths police.
Harry Day, thirteen. Of - Gssrgia
avenue northwest. was reported to the
police yesterday as missing from his
home since Tuesday.
job, Coehr.,e, Ni.sh .sa N strsets
southeast. told the police yesterday
between $500 and $500 had been stolen
from trunk in his home.
Frank Hanna. six. sf Soo7 Q street
northwest. while playing 10 front OF
his home last night, was slightly hurt
when knocked down by an automobile.
Matters Of civic inproveaent were
discussed last night at the last meet
ing of this summer of the Brightwood
Park Citizens Association.
The m00nllght exeursi0n Of Eastern
High School pupils will be held this
evening at o'clock. under the auspices
OF the Eastern High school Alumni
Association.
The condition Of DR.. Maurice Francis
Egan. United States Minister to Dem
mark, who has been Ill at his home for
several weeks, is reported to be i'm
proved.
william H. Hinchnsn. eighty. died
suddenly yesterday at his home. $50
Pickford place northeast. DR.. Clifford
r. Wallace pronounced death due to
natural causes.
Lena Sander. Ave. Of ClaFks STATEN,
Va, was brought to Emergency Hos
pital yesterday suffering from q dog
bite She later was transferred to
Children's Hospital
Richard Croller, twenty-five, employ
ed by George M. Oyster. had his left
jaw broken yesterday morning In fall
at 1886 Thirteenth street northwest
while delivering milk.
DR.. Claphan King. resident physician
of Casualty Hospital. is at the Episco-
pal Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital suf-
fering from an Infection of the left
eye. His condition is serious.
oliver p. Newman, chairman 0f the
Fourth OF July entertainment commit
tee, has invited the Chamber of Com
merce and the Board of Trade to
stage tug CT war as an added at
traction on Independence Day.
Uric Teliaferro, forty-one, Of ees N
street southeast. while walking In
Third street near South Carolina ave-
nue. southeast yesterday morning fell
into a sewer manhole and was bruised
on his left leg.
Edgar Carwithea, sixteen, Of SIS
Twelfth street northwest. had his right
foot mashed yesterday at Ninth street
and Rhode Island avenue. when run
over by a wagon. He was removed to
Emergency Hospital.
Morris Nathan, forty-six. was re-
ported TO the police yesterday as miss.
since Monday. He is described as
Weighing 22o pounds. with reddish
brown hair and mustsche.
Clarence J. Spikes, q skilled lab0res
in the water department OF the Dis
trict government, has won a position
in the American consular service. The
Commissioners yesterday accepted
Spikes resignation with regret.
A Ford automobile belonging to E.
B. Adams. of 2o36 First street north
west. was stolen last night from in
front OF the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company Building. Thirteenth street
and New York avenue northwest.
An ice cream social was held last
evening in Montrose Park. r street
between Thirtieth and Thir-
ty-first streets. for the benefit of the
Home for the Blind. across the street.
There was a band concert by the Fifth
Rand-the first Of a series
this summer. A celebration that was
to be held was postponed.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
RESCUE LEAGUE AT WORK.

The first meeting of the Washington
Animal Rescue League. held yesterday
at its hospital in Decatur Alley. between
o and p streets northeast. resulted in the
report that since its organization a few
weeks ago the league has cared for two
horses and disposed Of sixty-six cats and
seven dogs.
1t was announced that Miss CourSey.
the agent of the association. will call for
and dispose of cats and dogs if informed
by letter or by telephone at North 1855.
Among those at the meeting were Mrs
r. f.. Smith. Dr. Henderson Mrs
Wheeler, Mrs. Bartlett. Mrs. Arthur
Adams. Miss NJ y. Hendley, Nine. d.
DID, Guyo. Mrs W. II. Sprague. Mrs. s.
A. Harlow, Mrs. r. W. Morse, Nine.
Hussein Bey, Mrs. A E. Saith, and Mrs.
Milton Toogood.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Louis Grussaeid. %. and Leaa Miller. .. Rev.
N. r. Yoelson.
BurTlett Rishter u. and Violet B. Dunn. H. Rev.
Z. Z. Richardson.
John R. Gay. .. and Mary T. E.is. II. Rev. ].
L. McLain.
JAIME. W. L.wtou. y. and Frances N. s. Juher.
.. both Of Baltimore. Nd Rev. A. n. Marx.
Matthew J. Hughes. >. q Batimore. Nd. and
Ch.rl7 T. Wellington. s. and MsD Z. Gallagher.
q. Ret. p. c. Gowan.
Joseph L Brady. IL, and sar. Barney. 5 both Of
Keukuk, Iowa. Rev. X. r. Nichols
Arthur B. Piper. s. q Knoxville. Tenn. and
virgis Dobson. s. Rev. J. II. Nelms.
Joseoh c. Hiszins. %. and Ethel O. Aiman. %.
Res. J. A. Smyth.
Randolpa X. Oeie. .. Of Baltimore. Nd, and
Norma C. Dodge. 8. Rev. L II. Ingie.
d. Henry Ains~orth. %. Of Mosristown. Ariz.. and
Jsnnice N. Eaton. 70. Of Boston. Mass Rev. L. ".
Chsmben.
Everett n. Harms. il, Of Frederick Hall. Va.
X. r. Stevenson.
Charles B. Kandrick. Of Charles County Nd.
and Geneva B. Husdiey. Is. Rev. A. H. Thompson.
Calvin T. Trego . and Bertha W. Pauly, q. both
Of Baltimore. Nd Rev. II. Schroeder.
William B. Mansheh. 3. and Helen N. 8.
Stevens 81 Rev. T. Wilhey.
Bush II. Brill. =. and G. Virginia Thompson. 3
Arthur c. Houshton. :. and Ruth ". Bowie 2.
Rev George r. Dudley.
Dean W. Judd, .. and T. Louise Hodges. .. both
of Takoma Park, Nd Rev. y. L. Wolf.
Frank J. Hairfeid. o. Of Gienora. Va. and Sarah
"a Bowles. .. Of Ell Hill. Va. Rev. J. 8. Mont
gomefy.
Albert L. Alexander. 9. and Susie c. Garrett u.
Of Alexandria Va. Rev. j A. Norton.
Millard W. Jones. y. and Helen NJ Perry. =
Rev. William r. wedderspoon.
Hugh W. Royal .. d Benson. y. O.. and Lottie
L. Burkert g. of Richmond Va. Rev. W. 7. Nc
kenney.
Paul A. Davis. IS. and Marie p. Hudson. S. Rev.
J. Harvey Dunham.
COLORED.
r. johnson. %. and +. !. Scott, s
". II. Lewis. .. and n. A. johnson, =
W. d. woode. d. and J. v. Harris. -
ID. Mack. %. and N. A. Graham. u.
". II. Nelson. o. and c. B. Wilkinson. u
]. T. Banks. q. and NJ Z. Simmons. IL.
II. Hall. 2. and II. Fields. q
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
Local Temperatures.

Midnisht. s.: a. m. s.: a. m. 81; a. N
50; q m, s.: 10 a m, y: II noon. q: .. m.
-; D. m. g; p. m. y; p. m. IS; 10 p. m. 20
Highest, e: lowest. 81.
Relative humidity-s q. m. 60; p. NJ. q; p.
m, Is
Rainfall q q. m TO 8 p. M. o. Hours Of sun
shine I2s. Per cent Of possible sunshine. s..
Temperature same date last year-Highcst. 81;
lowest, S.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
pAaR 10 LEAD FIGHT OF VETS
Atterney e M~ea Grfevance Cen-
aitteei Il u Anseaneed.

Fulton r. Gordon. who - conducting
the light In the Interest OF aged clerks
dismissed from the local .postoffice
and navy yard, yesterday announced
that Charles w. Darr had been selected
a. the first member OF the COMMITTEES
which will take the grievances Of the
aged clerks to the white House.
Mr.. Gordon will also be member of
the committee and az soon as theNother
members are selected. an appointment
viii be made to meet the President
and bring to his attention the troubles
OF the clerks. 1t is likely that the
appointment with the President will be
made for the latter part Of the pres
emit week.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04

A. Mills. ]. H. Dunlop. ]. N. Andrews,
T. A. Baldwin. Calvin Dewitt.
Misses Mary Ramsey. Flora Wilson.
Mary Wilcox, A. D. He'll. o. J. Hemp
hill. Roberta Allen. Morrison. Marjory
Cotton, Crofton. Mary Perry Brown, Mum
roe, Owen. and Edna Rooney.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04

rruper,ture and condition Of water: Crest Falls-
rs.uentue. ls; condition. II. Dalecara reservoir
IrUaperature IS; condition at north connection. n:
tr;S.si,- rrseryor-Tcmperature Is; condition at IN
6usss s.tehouse ., condition st s0nsns sats-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
Tide Tables.
c,,dit,ou OF the water.

roday-Low tide los 4. m. and II p. N; high
tide. ios a. M and 455 p m.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
T.un-r.ture. in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
smoupt of rainfall for the twentyfour hours ended
at 9 D. m, yesterday, are follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
BIRTHS REPORTED,

BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE
Sam and Ida Chodinkof, boy
Le Roy s. and Grace NJ. Brooks hoy
George p. and Pauline Barnes girl
Julius Il. and Rezia R. Hanlein. boy
J. Charles and Mary j. Kennedy boy
Charles W. IT., and Elizabeth O. Porter rirl
Maurice Z. and Mary Schreiber. boy.
William F. and Jennie Strasser, boy
COLORED.
James and Lula Lindsay boy
Charles and Viola Howard girl
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
LOCAL MENTION.

Bert v. Wolfe. life insurance. Colo. Bldg.
Special Features Va. Thea Today. Lu-
BIN 3 Sensation, Daughters Of Men" Sunday.-AdE.
Exquisite Bouquets for June Brides
Shaffer's New Flower Store, 800 14th ST.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04

DEATH RECORD.
WHITE
Benjamin S. Prusise, 50 years. IT'S n Capt st.
Lucy F. Green. 8 years. Georgetown Uni Hosp
Elmina d. Null. 81 years, ss r SC. NV.
Maggie @. Myers, "a years, 1913 Pa ave. Sc
John r. Tolman, years. tuberculosis Hosp.
COLORED.
Eva Smith. 80 years, SIG Second St sv.
VIM II. Washington. l year, I'D Twelfth st. nv
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04

Matters Of civic improvement were
discussed last night at the last meet
ing of this summer of the Brightwood
Park Citizens Association.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04

Frank Hams. SIX. sf So07 Q street
northwest, while playing 10 front OF
his home last night. was slightly hurt
when knocked down by an automobile.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04

John Coehrane, Ninth and n streets
southeast, told the police yesterday
between $500 and $500 had been stolen
from a trunk in his home.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04

The condition Of DR.. Maurice Francis
Egan. United States Minister to Dem
mark, who has been Ill at his home for
several weeks, is reported to be i'm
proved.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04

The moonlight exeuPsien Of Eastern
High School pupils will be held this
evening at o'clock. under the auspices
Of the Eastern High school Alumni
Association
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04

william H. Hinchnsn. eighty. died
suddenly yesterday at his home. $50
Ptckford place northeast. DR.. Clifford
r. Wallace pronounced death due to
natural causes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04

Harry Day, thirteen. Of 1Eeo Geergia
avenue northwest. was reported to the
police yesterday as missing from his
home since Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
Cbe Down Grter

y william Lynch, ntheteen. Dissing
from II Eighth street southeast for
the past several weeks. has not been
found by ths police.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04

An ice cream social was held last
evening in Montrose Park. r street
northwest between Thirtieth and Thir-
ty-first streets. for the benefit of the
Home for the Blind. across the street.
There was a band concert by the Fifth
Cavalry Rand-the first Of a series
this summer. A celebration that was
to be held was postponed.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04

A Ford automobile beloaging to r.
B. Adams. of 2o36 First street north
west. was stolen last night from in
front OF the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company Building. Thirteenth street
and New York avenue northwest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-25
GUTIERREZ HAS
MIXED CABINET I.

Washington, D. C., Dec. 25.-Proyis-
ionai president Gutierrez of Mexico has
comDleted the selection or his cablnet,
with Inc exception of the portfolios OF
Justice and interior, by appointing men
from both the Villa and Zapata 1oI-
IoVinEs His representatives here to-
dav received a message giving the
composition of the new cabinet as IoI-
lows: nj;
guez --t.,
War-Gen. Jose Isabel Robes.
Finance-F. F. VillareaL
public worl1s-Valentin Cana
Fducation-Jose VasconceIos.
Communications - Jose rodriguez
Cabo.
AgricuIture-Gen. Manual Palafox.
Cana and Palafox are Zapata Iol-
lowers. The latter formerly was IA
pata's secretary. The other members
are followers of Villa. Vasconcelos
formerly was special representative OF
Carranza here and visited England on
a special mission.
The Gutierrez government, TO-DAY
message said. is doing away win the
military tribunals and is administering
justice through civil tribunals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-25
VASQUEZ GOMEZ WILL co
TO TRIAL IN SHORT TIME

San Antonio, Tex, Dec. 25.-The
neutrality cases pending in the United
States district court here for conspiracy
brought against prominent Vasquistas
during the administration of the late
president MaderO are scheduled to come
up for trial early in January
Emilio Vasquez Gomez, who is prom
inently mentioned as the Zapata candi-
date for the provisional presidency and
who is the author of both the plan Of
Tacubaya" and the plan of Ayala."
both revolutionary programs is already
here, and David de Ia Fuente, late min
lister Of Huerta is also here, having been
arrested a few days ago by deputy
marshal Dibrell Manuel Cara Aldape,
also one of the Huerta ministers. whose
bond was forfeited, for nonappearance
at the last term of court is now on his
way here to give a new bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-25
UND0ING WORK
Of GUTIERREZ
Carranza Issues Order In
validating Convention"
Presidents Acts.

Constitutionalist army in charge of
the executive power of the nation"
saIazar After paInnns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-25
SCOTT PREDICTS
MORE PARLEYS
American Chief of Staff Be
lieves He Can Bring About
Peace at Naco.

Naco, Ariz., Dec. 25.-Gen. Scott ex-
poets to settle the difficulties attend
ing the combat of Mexican factions
across the line, but is Of the opinion
that further conferences with Gems
Hin and Maytorena VIII be necessary.
Gen. Scott and governor Maytorena
met for the first time late Thursday
in an army tent pitched on the inter-
national border east of here They
were within easy range of Gen. Hills
cannon, but the latter. on request from
Gen. Scott, did not fire toward May
tOrena and his escort.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-25

COHSbl uIIOldllsI army in charge OF
the executive power of the nation"
Saiazar After PaIomas.
A small group of Salazar troops I'M
der Col Manuel Gutierrez. a former
commander or federal irregular troops,
has raided and captured the property
OF the Palomas Land and Cattle COM
pany, Just south of the PalOmas-CO-
lumbus port which has been a sub port
for the expectation of cattle. 1t is
supposed that Salazar intends to take
Palomas, which is garrisOned by a few
villa troops, and thus allow himself
the prlVuege OF importing munitions OF
war which has been permitted the Car
rama and Villa forces ut the potrs
Of entry they control. The ranch raid
ed is one OF the largest in Mexico. II
is owned by Los Angeles, capital The
cowboys were driven SWAY and all the
horses and cattle confiscated.
Sai0zar "Army' Small
Gen. Salazar, with a small personal
following, is visiting various Isolated
points in northwestern Chihuahua and,
though often met by small bands OF
Villa soldiers, he is not mOlested, &C
cording to an FL Pasoan who returned
thursday from a trip through Ih9
northern part of chihuahua Accord
ing to the Ell PasOan, Salazar has a
large Following. but has not yet Sc
cured sufficient arms and ammunition
to move them and for this reason ne
lLeAo llOL dSo6AlD1eu ali OF HIS ava
Not once has he been attacked by
Villa troops the FL PasOan says, al
though he has repeatedly met small
bands sent out from towns along the
North Western railway.
Persons arriving here from Naco
confirm the report that Rogue Gomez,
the Colorado leader and now an
agent of Salazar, is stopping at the
border town for the purpose of holding
a conference with Hill, the Carranza
commander. Gomez has with him two
other "ColOradOs." All three are regis
tered at the hotel under assumed
names.
Carranza spent Christmas in Orizaba
and Villa in Mexico City, according to
messages received Christmas day by
representatives of the two leaders in
Ell Paso. Both sent Christmas greet
ings to their followers on the border
No conferences were held at NacO
Christmas day and Felix Somerfeld and
Roberto PesQueira, representing Villa
and Carranza, respectively, spent the
day in FL PasO. Both stated that the
conference was proceeding satisfactor-
lily, but that only preliminary work
had been done. For more than a week
there has been no change in the posi-
ton of the opposing forces, and very
little firing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-25

sympathy with the vets tried to drown
out the band with horns There was
much excitement and a huge crowd but
no disorder.
Nearly ten years ago, after the first
prohibition election Phoenix ever had.
the victorious vets hired a band and
serenaded the residence of Hughes. who
had conducted the dry campaign. Yes
functions restraining the enforcement
of the prohibition amendment had been
denied, and Arizona must dry up Jan
/. Hughes got his revenge.