davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-01
PASTEURIZE MILK AT HOME
Small Outfit for Use In the Kitchen Is
Suggested by Professor Frandsen
Of University Of Nebraska.

Prof. ]. II. Frandsen Of the univer-
sity OF Nebraska has suggested "A
email pasteurizing outfit to be used
IN the kitchen when the milk has not
been ~pasteurized before. says the
Orange Judd Farmer II is arranged
TO hold a single quart bottle sub
merged while the water around il Is
heated. A thermometer In the milk
Indicates when It is hot enough and
this should be between $50 and 100
degrees. The pail and the bottle
should then be removed from the
stove and allowed to stand % min
utes. Through an opening in the
cover. a stream OF cold water from a
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-01
Pasteurizins Device for Home.

faucet Is slowly let into the pail.
After a short time the milk will be
cooled down to about the tempera-
ture Of the water.
A similar device for use when an
infant is being fed OF cows milk. is
built to hold five small bottles. which.
when pasteurized in the morning and
kept in the refrigerator. are ready to
warm up and use at the proper time
during the day. 1t is not necessary
to be so careful about the tempera-
ture. except that scalded milk is con.
sidered somewhat less digestible for
Infants pasteurized at a lower TEN.
perature and for a longer time.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-01
WHAT TO DO WITH LEFTOvrpc
Rash More PaIatsbIe. Though Lee,
Economical, Than Meat erouobt
to the Table Cold.

l suppose that in most housoh.,
a dish OF hash comes To no ,ahUus
least once a week. Hash is very n,oa
and many people prefer II m 10y,
meat But II Is one OF the Ieas,
nomical things going. because hal,
pound OF meat cuts up into very r,,,aa
mince. and people take a larger ~
Ing OF done-up things than thev ~,
vi coid meat In slices. Therefore :,
you want TO be economical. don't bsra
hash. nave
but II you are going to have II Won
might as we'll make il properlv nv
IL IN the following way and il win ~
perfectly delicious: ~
Remove all fat and gristle from,
your meat. Chop it by hand or ~,
IL through a machine. II Won ne
meat chopper you must put a crrs,
or bread through afterwards in 80
TO clean out all the little bits NJ moo,
"hich have stuck to the works. I,
you don't do this you will leave mira
a lot OF meat on the knives. and =,
will be all wasted. "
Melt one ounce OF butter in a nan
when this is melted, stir into &, ono
ounce Of Hour. and add half a pint ot
STOCK or milk. Cook the mixture n.
ten minutes. stirring 1t very caretulIv
all the time and making sure tbat /,
does not turn lumpy. When il 10
done It will be a very thick sauce
Take the par on the fire. stir ,be
minced meat into 1t and flavor tho
whole with parsley. herbs or tomato
sauce.
Put the pan back on the fire and
sur the contents iii IL is quite ho,
Don't let your mince come to the hon
on any o though. or IL will he
spoiled. Take It on. turn it OUT on q
o dish. and decorate il with snin-
pets OF toast. 1t will be firm enough
TO stand VI in a pile. A good cooE
her dishes nice to taste. pretty
70 iook at. and easy to serve and en-.
ioy.-Exchange.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-01
weeks after the two little white eggs
are laid the young have departed on
their tiny pinions.
Servant Girl Educator.

The truth is, we never think OF edu.
cation In connection with babyhood,
the term being in our minds mex.
tricably confused with schoolhouses
and books. When we do honestly adj
NIT the plain fact that a child is be-
ing cat In every waking hour by
the condition in-which he is placed
and the persons who are with him.
we shall be reader to see the need of
a higher class Of educators than serv-
ant girls.-Concerning Children.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-01
How 70 Clean Wall Paper.

Take one quart OF -four. one and
one-half tablespoons powdered alum
and one pint OF cold water Sift the
alum with the -four and mix with the
water. and cook until thoroughly
done. stirring constantly.
Turn It out on the bread board ana
mix into II one-half cup Of flour.
Break of pieces Of the cleaner and
use as you would n cloth. This Will
make your wall paper look like new
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-01
EscclIent Stock

II all the bones that are trimmed
from the roast either at the market
or at home. are cracked and put into
a kettle they will make an excellent
basis for rich g~ravies or n soup To
every pound OF bones allow a quart OF
cold water. n carrot. turnip. two to-
matoes. an onion and a stalk or two
OF celery. all the vegetables cut into
small pieces. Simmer slowly until
the soup has been reduced about half.
Then cool. skim and strain
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-01
Salmon Industry Threatened.

Alaskans say that indiscriminate
slaughter soon will drive the whales
u OF the north Pacific. and that this
VIII result in the destruction OF the
salmon Industry. Countless millions
OF herring. now driven close to shore
by the whales, will stay out in the
deep water, they declare. and the
salmon, which live on the herring.
VIII stay out in deep water with them
except In the spawning season.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-01

an eplcure. rewarded him WIKI a pleas
ant smile.
Her father Joined her at coffee. and
II was then. while waiting for an or
der. that this strange waiter penciled
the following telegram upon a pad
which he carried in his pocket:
"Holton at Willard Scorpion evi-
IDENTIFY not going TO Key West. Failed
with girl. But all working we'll"
This went to Key West The waiter
returned 10 the dining-room. aud spent
all his spare time standing within ear
shot OF the table at which Miss La
Tossa and her father were seated.
The two were guests at the hotel
Just before they arose the father
said something which brought the
waiter rigid. He listened for the re-
ply. and then with a broad smile he
hurried to the s~erving-table for finger
fowls. as demanded by a fussy gentle
man at a table in front OF him.
AS for Holton. he was smoking a
long cigar and. gazing thoughtfully at
the ceiling. trying to determine where
he had seer the face OF that waiter be-
fore.
.
When Holton entered the ballroom
Of the Willard the orchestra from be
hind its shelter OF palms was sending
forth the stirring notes OF Sousa's
stars and Stripes" whose popularity
was then at the apex. and the floor
was filled with whirling couples. \
few minutes late. all other thoughts
flashed from his mind as the girl he
had met in the restaurant passed in at
the door on the arm of her father. She
vas smiling animatedly. and was at
once surrounded by a group OF young
men. mainly foreigners. all clamoring
for one or more dances.
By George" calculated Holton un-
der his breath. I'm for hat young
lady without any doubt al all"
Twice he started 10 move toward
her. only TO be anticipated by soms
equally ardent young gallant. and il
not until the music Of a waltz had
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-01

II the dishes are washed in the sink
attach pieces OF white rubber hose 10
the faucets. OF convenient lengths, to
carry the water over all the dishes.
This will be found TO be very conve-
nient. and also save dishes that might
otherwise be broken by striking
against the faucets.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-01

She regarded him in smiling silence
But I'm afraid" she said then. that
your knowledge will be limited TO this
evening l wish. really wish. it would
be otherwise" She sighed. 1T would
be so nice to be like other girls. But
father and | are birds OF passage. here
glad TO be home once more"
"Home?" Holton looked at her in.
Quiringly.
Yes, my home is near Santiago. We
are outside Cuabitas.'
oh, Holton flushed for some rea-
son or other.
"Good-by. Mr.. Appleton" she said.
I am grateful to you-I am thankful.
You have been cry good. But now
you must go. really"
May | not call?' asked Holton. Il
recognize the informality Of u meet
ing. and l do not wish you to think
me forward. but I really"
4 thank you. Mr.. Appleton" she
said; but. nO-these things cannot
be"
There was a note OF hnqlity in her
voice and a trace OF pathos. both of
which Holton caught.
or course. Miss La Tossa. I shall do
as you say. But I am sorry" He
paused. And Will you please remem-
Der this: II you ever need assistance
in any way. and I am within reach.
will you call upon me?"
4 thank you" she replied. You are
most kind. I shall remember what you
have said"
Holton drew a card-case from his
pocket.
When told you my name was Ap-
p%leton," he said. Il acted upon impulse.
but intended no insult. Ny real name
and my address are contained here"
and he placed a card in front OF her.
The girl glanced at the bit OF paste
board, and then started. She looked
up at Holton with a frightened ex-
preston.
Lieutenant Holton." she said. why.
l thought"
She paused.
You thought" prompted Holton.
II thought" She paused again,
then her expression changed. and she
smiled at him. Il thought you said
your name was Appleton"
A / explained, I did tell you that"
said Holton. 1T was an impulse, and
no harm was intended. Now you have
my real name"
The girl shook her head slowly.
You must not do that again"
"What-give the wrong name?
never SHALL" and Holton spoke fervent-
ly.
"No-the right name" She fixed
him with her serious eyes. Appleton
is a very fine name" she said; lit
sounds just as well as your own-Hol-
ton. Yes, | think it has a more at
tractive sound-to a Spaniard. When
you say Appleton-why. then-then il
is better so sometimes. Now, Mr.. AID
pleton. again l thank you. | shall re-
member all you have done and all YOU
have said. And now you must 60"
The officer bowed. a trife stifiy. for
her manner had undergone something
OF a change. He withdrew to his own
table. and went through his various
courses in a perfunctory manner His
mind was wholly upon that beautiful
girl and the strange nature OF their in
terview.
While Holton vas engaged in
thought Miss La Tossa's waiter. as
though to make up for his misconduct
proved a most excellent servitor. He
seemed, in fact, to take especial pride
in attending to the service with all the
skill at his command. with the result
] that the GIRL n-ha u~ac - H. -
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-01
Best Way TO Clean Carpet.

There is nothing better than ne"'
papers. wrung out of water and 'o.n
in bits, for cleaning a dusty CARPET
scatter over the floor before sweeplns'
They will gather more dust than you
would imagine was there.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-01
OLIVE OIL for Shoes

Patent leather shoes may be KEPT
In good condition during the cola
weather by rubbing them with a little
olive oil and polishing with a piece
OF Canton flannel. This will keep tne
leather from cracking and the SHOES
will always appear new.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-01
To k.en cranberrIes Fresh.

To keep cranberries, put them
glass Jars. fill the latter to overilo"l"s
with cold water. and screw the ,ops
on tightly. In this way the cIan
ries will remain fresh all wintei'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-01
Makes a Good Gravy.

Fry a few slices of breakfast pacon'
mix a large spoonful of Hour WIN us
dripping. add a pint Of milk ana 40
much water. Stir until smooth ""'
thick. This makes a good gravy
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-01
Safe Investment.

The dairy farm that is stocked to
its full capacity without being over
stocked is a pretty safe Investment.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-01
SYNOPSIS.

lieutenant Hol-ol Is 6s-achst from his
command IN the navy ~ -r= outset - the
Spanisn-Amer-can var and assigned 70
important secret service duty
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-01

Co
ratiofl
lie
econt'
colt
on
pord
prod&
rIle
DL'
ma
ne
TT
buy9
u
frOH|
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
SAYS DYER RESOLUTION
VIOLATES S. W. V. RULES
John F. Mahoney. Past Commander
Dewey Camp. Denounces Boosting
of Congressman by Veterans.

John F. Mahoney, past commander oi
Dewey Naval Camp, Spanish War Vet
Grams. in a letter received by The Wash
inStOn Herald last night, declares the
resolution adopted at the first session
Of the fifteenth annual encampmtnI nj
recommending the reelection Of former
Representative L. c. Dyer, of Missouri,
has created disunion in their ranks
His letter further states:
1T is claimed that only forty-three
delegates were present when this resO-
luton was put through and inssmuCh as
the Spanish war veterans organization
is nOnpolitical, the adoption of any such
resolution is a violation Of the rules and
regulations governing the order.
The fact that Mr.. Dyer Illegally held
a seat in the House for several months
does not justify the action Of a few of
his intimate friends, who held Office in
the local veteran organization and who
used such office as a medium to boost
their comrade without the consent or
approval OF all the delegates assembled
at the convention. 1t is positively as
serted that the resolution will be
canned before it reaches the floor of the
next national convention"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. July % 2O-HAY-No l timothy. Z.ooa
q %; standard timothy 2lOOaN.5O: No. timothy.
le SOan. %: No. } timothy roollsoo; light clover
mixed leo0aleS0: No. ! clover mixed. BSoslsoo;
No clover mixed Is SculT 80 heavy clover mixed.
Il ooaI7 %; No. ! clover l6ooals.5o; No clover.
Is 5al55O: No. ) clover. lO0al20o: nO-established
grade sooal2oo; sample grade as 70 kind, quality
and condition. 7.oOsloOo
sTRAw-No. / straight rye. new. l3ocal3.9: Se
2 straight ne straw. new l2O0al20; No. / tangled
ne straw IL 5oal2 90; No wheat straw, lloeall.S9;
wheat straw No. .. 500: No. / oat straw. sOoas.S
No oat straw T0oa7.50.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old hens hesTy Per
H.. IS small to medium Per H.. II; do, old
rDoSters pr lb loall; do. young, large. per lh,
Dan: do. rough snd stragEly, l3al5; do, spring.
averaging to " lbs. per n. 2A9; do. smaller.
springers ner Ib.. aa2l; ducks. per lb. II: do.
muscuvy. per H.. llRI2 spring ducks. lbs. and
over. per lb l6als; do. spring white PekinS. rer
H.. IL do spring puddle ) lbs. and over, per h..
Is: pigeons younE per pair y; do. old. per pair.
% guinea fowl. Is.
EGGS-MaryIand. Pennsylvania and nearby hrsts,
dozen. %: West Virginia frsts, per dozen, %; West
Virginia hrsts. per dozen. %; Southern hrsts, per
dozen. B
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. =; choice, GaZ7H
good. 3As: prints 9aSok blocks. 8a2eH ladies.
lsaO: Maryland and PennsylVsnia rolls, ISL; Ohio
rolls IN; West Virginia rolls. III; storepscked.
IN: Maryland Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy
prints, IN; process butter. SA2L
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
REFUSES TO POSTPONE
RECEIVERSHP HEARING
Justice Wright Turns Down Request
and Commercial Fire Insurance
Case Will Be Decided Today.
DENY INVALID PROXIES CHARGE

After a lengthy wrangIe between coun-
sci yesterday Justice Daniel Thew
Wright. OF the District Supreme Court.
refused again to postpone the hearing
on the application OF John S. Clemence
for appointment Of a receiver for the
Commercial Fire Insurance Company.
Attorney James Easby-Smith. counsel
for Mr.. Clemence, was willing to con-
sent to a further continuance, he said.
for the good Of the company. but Attor-
ney Gwynne Gardiner and other lawyers
representing the intervenOrs objected.
Mr.. Easby-Smith was finally urged by
Mr.. Gardiner to state his attitude to the
court
The case was only partly presented by
counsel. II will be finished this after
noon, when the application for receiver
and several other points VIII be decided
simultaneously. The tellers appointed at
the recent annual meeting TO count the
proxies are still waiting for the word
to go ahead with their ! ork, which was
interrupted a few days ago by the filing
OF a petition to restrain them from re-
porting their count. II was alleged that
the new directors had planned TO cut
the par value Of the shares in half. and
that the tellers were counting proxies
that were invalid.
This was denied in answers filed yes
terday by Robert r. Tuttle. president Of
the company. and the tellers. AlOnzo II.
Stewart, Russell G. Rankin and r. W.
Power
Attorney Gardner told the court the
Commercial Fire Insurance Company
was practically insolvent This brought
Attorneys Charles A. Douglas and
OBear to their feet with a challenge
Justice Wright observed that deprecia-
ton OF assets did not prove insolvency,
which Mr.. Gardiner admitted.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. July O-wHEAT-Firmer
trade less active. No. ! Northern spring
{. o. b., 100 l-2; new No. 2 red, c. l. 4.
export, 81; new No. red. IS Ia. (. o. b..
export: new No. hard. (. o. b.. So 1-2
No. Manitoba, I. o. b., 90 "a; No. /
macaToni, 81. Exporters took about l2s.
900 bushels hard and soft winter.
CORN-Strong; business checked. Ex
port corn. lake and rail. late July. 70 l-2
No. 2 yellow. lake and rail, Ts. c. |. T..
domestic No. yellow, lake and rail
7S 1-2. Argentine corn at T5aS. spot. de,
livered in bags; for July-August, 4
cents. I. o. b.
RYE FLoCR-steady: inquiry is mac.
tive. Good to choice at 3.20a3.5O in sacks
CoRNMEAL.-Steady; demand is quiet
Klln-dried, for export. 250 in sacks
coarse meal. in bags, 1yI7al.O.
PORK-Strong: supply Is small: .. I5a
"a 80; family. 2I50a25.5Q: clear. D.Ooa21.0O.
BEEF-Steady: business is moderate
Packet. 17.5Ca1S.OO; family. lS.O0als.5o.
LARD-Irregular: trading is quiet
Prime Western, 1855; refined continent
1880; South American. n.4O: refined
Brazilian. in kegs. 12+c; beef stearine
1-2 cents: lard stearine. dull; New York
II 1-2 cents.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

81 $50 It Is south Gris Col COlleEe-BARBEE.
Chas W to Ephriam Wilcox SO u $50
u4ls Belmont st uwl
So 756 II 3-BROwS. Jno ct TX Fannie Nc
Anon Ct TX Bertha l. Mary G RyUn et vir
Owen c Katie u Ennis ct vir Geo d, Laura
r simmons Il yir Noah and Owen . Ryon
tr Irene + Brown hsirs Of Bridset Brown
TO Beni Brown SO
(2I2 & ia ST 81
So as 1t blk Ivv City-BAPTISr. Laura
A 70 Celia GTllispie so
Capitol ave bet Central ave PrUyldence It rel y
50 ISL 1t blk z BSookaud-COLLlNS, Albert
E to Gustav II DAhlks SO covenants
,MonrOe st bet lGh & l2th sts mel
Sq IHa pt Il 6O-CARRINGTON. Edmund h
Erskine Gordon trs to Geo Harris 5000
lP st bit 18Th Et9 nv, RT1 ,xr " c,O. ? ?
Reed SO tr S.7CO
"a 1fSs It's . 4 % Chevy Chase-GoRDoN. II
D & RObt Il Heater rs to Fulton G Gordon
livingston ri.-t st bet 18th & Est uwl g
81 lS7 1t Il Chew ChaSs-GORDON. h D tr
to Fulton Gordon SIS
Legation st bet Conn ave 4 &h s T"l
81 sn3 ut Il lis woOdey Pk-H0WELL, David
ct u1 Mary NJ to Robt Clements SO
Conn ave bet Calvert st Woodlsy I'd nE)
81 l4s It 2-HEISKELL. L & Bernard Bridget
trs to Mary Bridge; 5000
"a sIle II 8 blk Dobbins Add'n-JOHNsON.
Eudora to Chas W Bsrbee so tr S.Se
tElA lst 81 nWl A
81 SO2 It u blk Belair Hts-LANIBERT Wilton
& Mason y Richardson trS to Louis P Shoe
maker 800
CKalorama I'd. bet Tracy ri & sIth st nWl
81 So p; org h l3-SNlITH. Geo VIM to NJ Gracs
DcIany so
81 81 ls3 ~ east \ 1t s-voS HERBULIs Otto to
Geo II Harris SO
lssO st nwl
sq ss II T-vITALE. Ouofrio & Grszia yitals to
Thos L Elizabeth Raftsry SO tr 500
l4o6 ST mel S
sq Is 1t 2T5-wOODNIAN. Hannah Rae srrv sxrE
under viii Of Hannah Rea to Ashley u Gould
500 tt $500
tIT4 . Il nwl
81 SIS NJ org 1t I4-woLFE, Robt ct ux MaEy to
JnO l. Warren so sub to night o. way
Qst & T = nwl
81 sss Its us to IL Mt PI-wARREN. Jno Ct
ux Annie K to RObt Mary Wolfe joint ten
ants so tr go
JOtis Pl bet Ga ave 4 y II ave nWl s.
81 1851 It's II to 70 Chevy ChAse-WILCON. Eph-
nam 5 ct uI Frances NJ to Eudo'n johnson
SO tr 900
LEGATION bet Coun 18th st nWl
Argentina telegraph companies are
bringing into general use a system where
by messages are received automatically
fad
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. July 3.-Can money opened at n
per cent; high. N per cent; low, per cent: re-
neWals. 2h per cent; close, ~ per cent; ruling
rate. ~ per cent.
Time money shows increased weakness on the
decided Improvement In the bank position re-
realed In Saturdays return. There l. little de-
mand for accommodation and the volume Of busi-
ness Il in consequence Of very small ptopor-
tionS Rates are "a pcr cent for SIXTY days; 5
per cent. for ninety days; 81 per cent for four
months; 81 per cent. for FIVE mooths; per cent
for six months. and 4aIN per cent. for longer
naturitics.
Commercial paper is finn and ~ per cent is
the minimum rate for the hest names. The
volume moving continues restricted. though the
feeling PREVAILS In note brokerage cirsles that II
the improvement In the hank positiou slws further
rrogress institutions VIII be inclined % resume
buying on a better scale. At the moment s1me
doubt 10 the extent they viii Be called upon
policy.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
COTTON MARKETS.

Routine crop reports befors the orrnins were
fsther bsarsA and cables were Indifferent, but the
ahsence Of rain in Texas over Sunday oyershadowsd
other features and the chief reason for covering
and buying for long cotton Buying BY wall Ereet
Aousss and txrhanee placs interests were the main
feature several eonplaints come In from Alabama,
and that state nov regarded - much les pronis-
ing than . couple Of weeks ago. The same can be
said Of Tennessee SATURDAY and Sundays tsmpera-
tures IN Texas showed up much higher than anfici-
pated, and local covering carried prices 10 to IL
points aboFe the previous close Until general rains
In Texas ! see no reason for any decline OF eonse-
dusnce. The market closed very steady, u TO II
points higher than previous close. having Liverpool
due 70 come III 10 "a points higher TO meet uA-
Herbeft II. Brown. manager for n. Ia Carpenter
A Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
SOCIETIES ON EXCURSION.

A Joint forty-mile moonlight excursion
was given last evening on the steamer
st. Johns by the Imperial Club. Mississippi
Society, and the Vermont Avenue Church.
Special arrangements were made for
dancing The remainder of this week the
81. Johns will leave for Colonial Beach
at o'clock every morning and Saturday
at 2:SO p. m. Many amusements are
offered at this popular resort including
dancing. salt water bathing. fishing,
Grabbing and boating.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21

At the close Of business yesterday the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
was again a free agent. 1t is now owned
by the stockholders. 1t no longer Is
under the dominance Of corporate inter-
ests. II once was controlled by the
Pennsylvania and then by the Union Pa
cific, which let loose yesterday.
The Southern Railway is preparing to
install a telephone block system to take
the place OF the telegraph system now
in use on the Atlanta division between
Macon, Ga, and Ooltewah, Tenn, dis
tance OF 2z5 miles The new system will
go into effect by fall
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad mas
b-dght 2.0C0 kegs Of track spikes and The
Baltimore and Ohio has bought 46AG
kegs. The Chesapeake and Ohio order
went to Richmond and the Baltimore and
Ohio order to Pittsburgh.
The merger of the Wheeling Sheet and
Tin Plate Company with the Wheeling
Steel and Iron Company has been au-
thoTized at meetings of the stockholders
4 the two companies
President Bell Of the American Security
and Trust Company, hasIgone TO British
Columbia, where he will remain until
septCmber ].
The Washington, Baltimore and Anna
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
EXPECT BURwELL's BODY.

The body Of Weston Burwell. the young
American engineer who was killed in
Mexico by Huerta's soldiers more than
a month ago. will arrive at the horne Of
his mother. Co. Maryland avenue north
east some time this week. The ship
bearing the body is reported as nearing
New York Mrs. Burwell is slowly re-
covering from a physical breakdown
brought on by news of her sons death.