davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-07
Dolly Madison Breakfast.

An interesting program has been ar
ranged for the Dolly Madison breakfast
given in honor of Mrs. Marshall, Mrs.
Clark and the ladies of the cabinet, at
Rauscher's February Is. Mrs Edward
Z. Taylor of Colorado is chairman of
the committee. A strict silence is be-
ing kept about the nature of the pro-
gram on account of the prominence
of the artists who will participate.
Additional hostesses are: Miss Flora
Wilson, Mrs. Conrad Symes, Miss Mary
c. Adams. Mrs. South Trimble Mrs.
Matthew T. Scott, Miss Mary Wilcox,
Mrs. MARITIME, wife of Senator MARITIME
of New Jersey; Mrs. Francois Berger
Moran, Mrs. Andreas Jones, Mrs. Will
liam Graehasme Harvey. Mrs. Myers,
wife Of Senator Myers of Montana; Mrs.
Samuel Spencer. Mrs. Victor Kauft-
mann. Mrs. John%K. Shields, Mrs. Frank
s. White, Mrs. Calder of New York,
Mrs. J. J. Russell, wife of Representa-
tive Russell Of Missouri; Mrs: T. J. Lin
thicum, wife of Representative Linthi-
cum of Maryland. Mrs. Stone, Mrs. s.
H. Dent. wife of Representative Dent
Of Alabama: Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs.
Charles L. Bartlett, Mrs. Theodore TIL
Ter, Mrs. Randolph Hopkins, Mrs. Jo-
seph Kerr Maxwell. Mrs. w. F.y Han
cock, Mrs. A. s. Stavely, Mrs. Percy e.
Quin, Mrs. James Key Pittman, Mrs.
Samuel ]. Graham and Mrs. George E.
Downey.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
Dinners.

The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall were to have been guests of
honor at dinner last night given by
Senator and Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitch
cock, but the illness of Mrs. Marshall
prevented their being present. Other
guests at the dinner were Senator and
Mrs Claude A. swanson, Senator and
Mrs. John w. Weeks, Representative
James c. Cantrill and Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Merriam.
Mr.. Chandler Hale gave a large din
ner, followed by dance, last night at
the Country Club.
The Spanish ambassador and Nine.
Riano gave large dinner last night.
Mr.. Justice McReynolds entertained
a dinner party at the New Willard
last night in honor of the Chief Justice
Of the Supreme Court and Mrs. Edward
D. White. The entire presidential suite
was used. In the center of the dinner
table was fountain lighted with
vari-colored electric lights and sur
rounded by ferns and small water
plants. Without this circle and extend
Richmond roses. while the corsage
bouquets of pink roses and gardenias
formed an almost complete border of
flowers on the edge Of the table. A
latticework entwined with vines and
flowers shut off the view of the hall
way leading to the suite. There was
an orchestra playing during and fol-
lowing the dinner.
The other guests were Mr.. Justice
and Mrs Holmes, Mr.. Justice Day, Mr..
Justice and Mrs. Van Devanter, Mr..
Justice and Mrs. Lamar. Mr.. Justice
and Mrs. Pitney. Mrs. William Jen-
nings Bryan. the Postmaster General
and Mrs. Burleson, the Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Daniels. the Sec
retary of the Interior and Mrs. Lane,
the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Houston. the Secretary Of Commerce
and Mrs. Redfield. the Secretary of La
,or and Mrs. Wilson, Senator and Mrs.
Clark Of Wyoming. Mr.. Justice Robb.
Representative and Mrs Underwood,
Representatiye and Mrs. Webb, Repre-.
licitor General Davis. Mrs. Laura
Sheeks of New York. Mrs. Rufus Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stroock Of New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paine of Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cravath and Miss Cravath of New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. OLaughlin,
Miss Burleson. Miss Patterson of Ala
bama. Mr.. and Mrs. Stahlman of Ten
nessee and Mrs Lathrop of New York.
Mrs. Samuel Spencer also had guests
dining with her last night
Mrs. Sflas Casey gave dinner last
night at the Chevy Chase Club for
her granddaughter. Others who had
dinner parties last night at the same
club were Mrs. John Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Butler, Mrs. Arthur Lee and
Capt. McNeeley.
Mrs John j. Hamilton entertained
at dinner of twenty-four covers last
night in honor of Mrs. John Childress.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
/Luncheons Yesterday.

Mrs. Matthew T. Scott and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Carl Schurz vrooman, gave a
luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs.
Josephus Daniels house guests. Miss
Mary Cleaves Daniels Of Raleigh. N. c..
and Miss Evelyn jackson of Richmond.
and the sisters of Mrs. Daniels, Miss
Belle Worth Bagley and Miss Ethel
Bagley. Pink roses were used as a
table decoration. Other guests at the
luncheon were Miss Lucy Burleson,
Miss Cone. Miss MacKay, Miss Rose
Greedy, Miss Sallie Williams, Miss
Dorothea Owen, Miss Walsh and Miss
Katherine Gardner
Evening star., 1915-02-07
Coming Events.

The Beaux Arts soiree tomorrow
night at the New Willard will fill the
evening for large proportion Of the
social world. and many costume din
ners are to precede it. Senator and |
Mrs. Salisbury Will give a dinner. as
will Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews. The lat
ter is for young people on their way !
in costume to take part in the ball. |
Other events of tomorrow will be Mrs. |
Sandoz's luncheon for Mrs. Junius Par
ker. and Mrs. Leigh Pa1mer's bridge
party at the Chevy Chase Club.
Tuesdays day and evening events
include Secretary and Mrs Daniels
dinner for the Attorney General and
Mrs. Gregory. Mrs: W. P: Cronan's
luncheon for Mrs. Junius Parker and
Mrs. Theodore A. Baldwin's luncheon
for Mrs. Daniels.
Wednesday afternoon the cabinet
hostesses generally expect to receive.
Mrs. Dear and Mrs. Woodward will
give luncheon for Mrs. Junius Par
ker, Mrs. Thomas f. Walsh will be
among the dinner hostesses and the
Misses Scriven will give a dance
There will be hop at Fort Myer.
A Thursday dinner. of note will be
that given by Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Lamar for the Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall. Junior class of Georgetown
Law School will give its annual dance
at Rauscher's, and the members Of the
U. D. c. will begin a series Of dances
at the Confederate Memorial Home.
Friday next a bridge and tea dance
will be held at Rauscher's for the
local settlement houses under the au-
spices of the Junior League. Mrs.
Theodore Tiller will entertain at an
informal reception in honor of Mrs
Thomas w. Hardwick. wife OF Senator
Hardwick of Georgia. and Mrs. Cone
Johnson. Mrs. Thomas p. Gore. Mrs
Mrs. Robert Gittins and Mrs. James
Orme will receive with her. Tne
president of the Washington Canoe
Club and Mrs. T. Arthur Smith will
entertain at the clubhouse Friday
evening at cards and dancing.
Saturdays events include tea
dance at the Fencers' Club, and Mrs
at the Washington Club in honor of
Mrs. William Ruffln Cox.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
or two Mrs. M. q. Cook of Philadel-
phia, and will give a dinner In her
honor Saturday evening.
Miss Jane Gregory has gone to new
shs w IL ge to Nsm S Haxem sS
the Yale prom. Her brother is a. Yale
student. Miss Gregory has abandoned
the plan for going to Texas the mid
at the wedding Of Miss susana Dem
man and Mr.. Pleasant F. Graves OF
Houston February 16. The wedding
will be the fashionable. event of the
party party a large one. Miss Gregory viii
The indisposition of the Attorney |
General has caused him and Mrs. Greg-1 !
Evening star., 1915-02-07

Wilson has not yet heard the full par
ticulars Of the wedding. but 1t is an
other chapter in the romance Of the
couple begun at San Marcos during the
residence there Of the brides father.
David Ragsdale. Mrs. Albright has
been the guest Of Miss Wilson Tor two
winters past and has a host of Wash
ington friends. Her mother is Mrs. r.
Y. Thomas, jr.. wife Of Representative
Thomas of Kentucky.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
SIS and $25

For remaining stock of Handsome Evening Wraps IT
formerly selling up to $40 Sl5-those form
selling up to SIS are SIS.
Evening star., 1915-02-07

from this enjoy with others of large house parties real
where
the and opportunities wonderful sights
abundant everything else
Evening star., 1915-02-07
Visiting Here.

Mrs. Henry J. Lauman, formerly Of
this city, now residing in New York,
is spending a few days with Mrs. Jo-
seph Strasburger of the KeHesaw.
Evening star., 1915-02-07

Ten be Wednesday, your
need not be longer will
attention something Not
much
found the
criticism
the reasonable
the millions of sufferers mental the other side of the At
n during the days the half of week. when outdoor
impossible
the light of future social table other
be
made of personalities the apgocky mood of the
both
Who the principals the having
decidedly old fashioned lately which of bellies determined
nursing abroad will be bidding their circles au topics
Der OF according to the amount Of information the narrator
disregard
thing about winters den has been that those received with the
truth
exactly told although considered each
utterly All of which show that set has
thought hard believe
VARIETY LAST WEEK.
The week beginning with the Southern Relief ball. which
whose urel this direction delightful
Afternoon foushed good and bad
Evening star., 1915-02-07
OFF FOR PASTURES NEW.

There that both Florida California will
from here although several
members of capital society Palm Beach have
the month"; thoroughly enjoying standard well
novelties the of devices Those whom the Pacific
travels
while weather The houses
Evening star., 1915-02-07

The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Houston will entertain a dinner
party Saturday evening, February 13.
in honor of the Argentine ambassador
and Nine. Naon
Evening star., 1915-02-07

The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs
Redfield have returned to Washington
latter an absence of nearly a month
and Mrs. Redfeld will observe her
"wednesday at home this week.
Evening star., 1915-02-07

formed the staple endowment Of the week The Mrs
for Baltimore debuante lifted afternoons of the
particular Thea going was also part and important the
of small affairs made the general
years people time
notable Walter of
charming
had it been in happier
LENTEN NOVELTIES.
So people have of their leisure the
affairs other especially
Jealous of hour hudiwork for the
either these during the Lnt
other labor Already kind
ordinary
double be
calls busnesGke
of
good gay gay
of
need And in the meanwhile
those which have preceded
Evening star., 1915-02-07
News of the Cabinet.

Reverting to time -honored custom
which was disrupted by former Presi-
dent Roosevelt, the Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Daniels will give what
in the old parlance might be termed a
cabinet dinner February 8, cabinet day.
Practically all the members of the
cabinet and their wives will be guests,
and the Secretary and Mrs. Daniels will
thus carry out custom which they in
stituted in their first winter at Single
Oak.
Mrs. Lindley NJ. Garrison will return
to Washington tomorrow from New
York, where she has been the much
feted guest of Mrs. George Leary.
Evening star., 1915-02-07

Miss Agnes Hart Wilson has just re.
ceived word of the marriage of her in
innate girl friend, Miss Ferne Rags
dale, to Mr.. L. Albright Of San Marcos
Tex, at San Antonio Monday. Miss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-24
Der ofterrei6ifGe 2eriGt.

. 4~
@crlu 23 Eembcr - Sie nadJtebenoe amlih Mittbeinns
ors euera abes lit cntc bier ensegangn
Son Ser italicni den Irunt.
gaf oem iialuien aricgedlaupnt lit Die aaaemcnc Stna
fon nnDeranbcrt aebebcu m iOura tr abcn d grterte
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Son ser @o! fan Irpnt
I'm cinc llcine mOucne8rndc Nbtbet
lnua mede Gd in ben YcrgIgcn nood Dem Gnc Cara
dt ec6nten hattie fm Sample ganscn acnommcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-24

oob sic irm56liihcn rlno brltiNher
1ruppcn IN SoIonifi icbt l72,oOo
Giii5icrc lulo W}o1nlhoIten 5ablcn
linb inner nod berItGrtt meroen.
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5onolhof. Gr bat bic gciomlnlte
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Ter 6cino qriii unicrc Irupprr
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crlitt ihmcrc Tcrlllltc. Gr l.eD aud
cine gln5obl bon @efongeucHfn I'M
iGrGn 0Gnoen 5triid.
Bis 5um 81. Gc5cnlbcr morcn OIL
/ 4oiitionen imDcrGn6crt.
Gas Sccgefc d t Dor
| Earnn.
J (ErnbtIos nnd Sabuiac)
| Werlin 90. 0c5cmbcr. Clcbcr
fec Nod,rihtcr 2(qcntlr.) - GinC
GepcId)c aus Sofiu gicbt 2(tfldlliI
ilbcr buS filr5licbc Scegcfcdt por
8urno, ocnl bltlgoriidcn @nllptbuicr
I on Sdipor5cu Steer. Sic iugt:
/ Bier riiiiidc SorpchoboOt Der
Ii6rcr nG6crtcn lid eincm bulgori
ihcn 1orpcooboot rno griiicn ooS
ielbc on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-24

Oo8 1orpe6o6oot erpi0erte oaS
Fcuer Ger rlliiiihen Shiifc. m0 audi
sic buIgoriiden Siiliten 9atterien
nabmen al oent ojefeht 1beil. Die
3erItorer 5o9en iid idleil1i9lt 5ltrild.
llnler Torpeoo6oot lpltroe niht be-
id)dbi9t."
8 eiterrcidlii6cr 6Iic1er
bomburoirt llmgebung
pom Sulonitif
Euri9, %, IC5. Sin olterrei.
Iiihcr }lcrupIol iIog geitern ndbc at
Snlouifi porbci uno mari mebrere
Nombcn bcrab, luic Der 0ounasGor-
iponoent ants 9ltbcn bcrhtct.
Gie Gepeid)c, lpeldlc Den heltigen
9utlm trdgt, loutCt mic iol1t:
is miro aus Salouiti beridtct,
ooI Gin GilcrrcidJiifcr 9Icroplnn gcs
itcrn Ntorqcn iiini ailomcter BON
Suloniti Qciid)tet WlrrSe. ltatoem er
lid cine 3eitIang init Hecoanus5i-
rlma 0q9 lcrruin9 beidlditigt butte,
mari Der 6licQer in scr ltGbc 0eS
Gorica 2pnpoli lilni Nombcn berub,
o6nc icOod irgenh iucld)cn Sfaoeu
nlBnridtcn. Irci Iran5olIdlc Nero
plane nobmcn Ole Geriol9llg altf.
0ob 0u iciuolidc Ilua6Cug ilog III
noro0Illidbcr 9iidltlng 0apon.
Rad clncHt nnocren @eriidlt, 0n$
icoud nod nid)t bcltdtiNt morben lit
lpur6e cin ,}eppclin ii6cr 6lorina uno
Gemn.Hiiiar llicgeno beobl6tet."
Ncur oNurullu."N otc beirtc-
Oigt @icn.
29icn %. 2cj. piu Son6on. ~
2ic nclic mrcrifouiid)c Mote biniiht-
lid 0cn y9lncund ,}uiitellinllcs hat
bier eiuen guteu Girorltd gcmnht
9ic 9(ntuprt Oilrite niht lnnNc olf
lid martcn luiicn Iic 2IlISurbeitltna
oerielbcn lit bcrcits IN 9Ingriii &C.
nomncn por0Cn.
Bencral Sung toot.
u m it.c 8 q NJ pia 2onoon, 80.
GC}. Ger .Sotol }lBeiJer" ilt
Berlin uertiin0ct, 0uB General aarl
SltHg IN Sbiancmirt, Sronfrcidl.
einclu Stlngilnb erlegcn lit.
General >$ung mar tlIr5e 3cit Gioli-
pcrnulr bon Slt Slanbern m0 com.
manbirtc lp1ter cine Brigade Sufan-
| tcriesGeierpen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-24
lm Aampfr nm 1artmannsmeiIersnpf.
Cine tran50(i(he 3ul(6me|Ong ge6ranOnar6t
2aontenesrini(6es 0ea6ement pom@eerredern geansem
2seriGt oes oeutfdjem &enerafiia6s.

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nnd ibncn Nunng Der
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9eie briuo amtd gerdt Der bene NamlaN pom
oeen rmec NGnanorer roNn mnroe nno nem 9an'en SHb
uud mic oo, lau
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iub bdaitg Gpi Sc cne0 SNHnor0ben9 um norO
gbGau WeIbc Srnnpcn benOcn upm
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3irn udJe aerige Mbeno Vcrdt oe0 rnn5ordJen
nGd Der Sample ben SarmnnnSpeeopf an
81 bs Wits. annbrte mnbetenS Die 0atc Hbrieben
lncrc Wcnmmuntc Sooen &erlunuoeen NM Termiften
6ann lid, iums iegte weroen nnte ami ctun 100
Wann
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gen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-24
Baltmorc Ao, ;yrcitag, hru a. 9eember 1915
Stftig wa6ltno.
Die Werluac Der Gngs
ldnDcr.
IN ben TnrSamcli en.Spe'
ratiunen.

rNstuUeH.
&obcu bis 3,m If. Gc5cmbcr oic
S56bc non 1924 Nlom CT
rciht. Non Oicicn murorn %,
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onhuortIihcn Niii5ierc 0cbciut.
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elmer ontlicbeu NerchmnN bcjIT'er
ten lh GnglonO'3 &crINtc bcl oenI
GorOancGcn- GcIo}uN bis }unl H.
Gc5cubcr mi inSNciannnt 1921
Wnn.
0iclc 3iiicr ihlicBt allc &crIlltc
ou Iootcn, N'crpunoctcn lmo Ncr
mibtur in Seer mo 6lottc cin, 9tc
3obl ser GoOtcu BELIEF iih oli %,
279.
@on Orn obiGcu &crIuItcn ob1c
icncn, mtrocl 9G, 1873 olo Nrontc III
Moipiidlcrn lutergebroht.
Gic @crluItc pcrtbciICn it'd mis
ioIQt:
Nct6otct Giii5ierc 1909;
Monnihoftcn 23,G70;
Ncrmlmoct Ciii5icrc 202G,
Wtonnihoftcn 1929;
&crmibt - Ciii5icrc 337; 0lonlt
id)uftcn l2,111.
Settle IroACn blcibciI II ~
bcantuortct
2onOon, %. Gc5. - 0crr &n'
rolo y. lennunt, Scr porlnmentari.
idjr llntcr- StaatSicfrct1r ocs arc9S-
Iepurtrncnta. Iebnte ca beiltc 9iad)'
mittnN i'm britiifcn llntcr6alic ob,
oic 9tancn scr Niiijicrc oll5it9cbell,
Sic i'll Gcrbinolug nit Sen britild)cn
Spcrutioncn nuf ser WaIIipoli.9alb'
incl i6rcr Gonnnon0o6 rntlobcn
murbrn.
S1crr 1cnnlnt ia8ic, cjnc ioIdc
}lufiinOi1unB lpijr0c nc6r bcn Gba.
raftcr elmer 9citroilnQ ais elmer III.
formation trn1en. Gr beitritt oaa
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irt luurOcn ic.
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in }(e9Optcn.
@crlin, %. Gc'. - 9Iod cncnl
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lato lrlppcn IN ciner .Stdrte bon
100000 Diam IN 9lcgpptcn bon
oencn 100000 5ur 9eldilbln1 He&
Suc3fannl3 beitimnt iino.
9iod ocn Gorrciponocnte1 lino Die
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| gHcltcn, rmo Der Vrici belu0t, odG
sic s(lltoritiitcn cilc 5pang9lucIlt
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gppter pIancll I'M 6cn Rc6ellcn Nj
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pon ocn (rlppcu, mcldlc 0cn Sltcis
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| lcbtCn Nod,c cinirofcn. 9icieS Gons
iil0ett beltan0 ans Gnaldnoern llho
2mitrnIicrn.
Ser Nrieiidrcibcr crfl1rt, bnb Scr
aanul IN aurjeni nuS militdrlldcn
(5riinocn ser Sdifiabrt peridIloirn
mcrOcn miro.
0ic GrGtbllngcn AcGch
sic GnNlGnocr in
: II D | I II.
CSrabiIos nddl 3udertOu)
@crlin. %. IScnlbcr. - Eo2
,,S,ombrrler 6renhcnblott" brjnat
hcnic Ole iolNcnoc Gcpcide ans Con
lnntinopcl;
Sic reuoIlItiondrc 9ciuegulA N
Snoien BAT in Der lebtcn 3eit anger
| orOcntIihc limcniionen nngc0oaI
men. Gle britiihen 2llitorititcn M,
rcl troB cnergiidJer Y'aBnnbncr
nid)t i'm Stonoe, scr glnsbrild)c &crr
81 mcrocn
| Inter ocn Gingc6orcnen Grrppcn
! berridt Die 9r6Btc 9ciorBnib, @os
toillon olti Battalion oeiertirt ao
i6Iiebt lid 6cn Acbeacn al.
Ginacburencn. Srlppen, meldlc &c
icbl cr6nltcn battcn, bic ,Snilracu
fen onjlGrciIcL lnclltcrtcn mo
manotcn iid gcgen bic 9ritcn."
Soloniti lcidt 5u pCr.
tbei0igcn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
CALIFORNIA ROAD
BLOCKED BY SAND
One Route Still Open; Two
Closed; Rinehart-Locke
Party Make Logs.

Windstorms on the desert have made
impossible for the present, the planked
road from Yuma to Holtville, Cal, and
have also made the Mammoth Wash i'm
passable, but there is still a good road
open to California, an old road, but
new to auto travellers. r. H. Rinehart
and Harry Locke were advised today
by RilSy's garage at Yuma Of the con-
dition and The Herald was advised
simultaneously by W. J. Rand from san
Diego.
Mr.. Riley writes that the planked
road will be uncovered in a few days
and says he viii keep posted On condi-
items and advise tourists when the
road is open again However, he says
there is a comparatively good road
westward along the north side OF the
S. p. tracks from the Mammoth Wash
to INLAND (old Imperial Junction) and
a fine road from INLAND. through Gala
patria through the Imperial valley to
FL Centre and back on the Borderland-
He says the road from the Mammoth
Wash to INLAND is an old one, used
years ago, but overlooked BY motorists
Terrific SaldstOrm.
Mr.. Rand sends the same information
except ne says that the road from
Mammoth Wash to INLAND is very
rough. Dating his letter at San Diego,
May p, Mr. Rand says: We arrived
here last night, driving all the way
from Glamis by way Of INLAND. We
started out of Yuma towards Holt
vile over the planked road, but were
stopped by q sandstone which rendered
it impossible. We spent from 9 a. m
70 p. m. backing off the planks and
pack about a mile to the road TO Gla-
mis-, it being impossible to turn around
at any point The Windstorm con-
tinUed for three d-ys straight, so we
had to tie up at CLAIMS for two days,
as il was impossible to see how to
drive In the storm I would advise all
automobilists bound for California 10
take the new road from the 4dammoth
Wash west to inland, as il is passable.
There is no danger of sinking in the
sand anywhere, but il is rough. The
road isfine from inland to Ell Centre
and San Diego"
Rfnehart and Locke Return.
R. H Rinehart and Harry Locke and
their wives returned TO FL Paso at 2
o'clock this morning in a Velie from a
tour Of road mapping to Elephant
Butte dam, PalOmaS Hot Springs, Hills
boro, Lake Valley, Florida, Deming,
Haywood Hot Springs, Hurley, Santa
Rita, Fort Bayard. Silver City. Tyrone
and Lordsburg. They returned to FL
PasO direct from LOrdsburg. They re-
port the roads good everywhere and
fine trip They went from here to
the dam and then visited the other
places in the order named above. The
data gathered will be Incorporated by
Mr. Locke in a road book which he
and Mr. Rinshart will put out in
short time
Logging Dixie Highway.
The chamber of commerce has been
advised that a log OF the Dixie and
the Ocean-tO-Ocean highways. begin
ming at Savannah. Ga, is being made.
The work is in charge Of Croft Har-
per, who Is now at Weatherford Tex.
He is expected TO arrive here in A
few days, when he will be supplied
with data regarding the roads to the
west
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
Governments Join To
Rebuild Burned Part of
Colon; To Be Modem

Colon. Panama, May 24-The rebuild
ing Of Colon. about half Of which was
DESTROYED by fire on the afternoon Of
april 80, Is occupying the attention OF
Doth the government Of Panama and OF
the canal zone authorities. Both have
committees which will act Jointly in
the work Of formulating plans
Inc reason for the joint action Is
that most Of the island Of lIanzanfIIo.
on which the city is located. is uropertv
OF the Panama railroad, the govern
ment Of Panama owning only about 100
lots. That part Of the city destroyed
contains all Of these lots
number Of plans already have been
discussed with view to preventing the
recurrence Of disastrous fires
one OF the important things that the
committees viii undertake to do will
be the widening Of certain streets so
as TO form a fire barrier.
Strict building regulations are to be
compiled and adopted by the munich
pality- Hitherto there have been no re-
strictions whatever except regarding
sanitary requirements Any type OF
wooden house was permitted
The existence Of two concrete build
ings, the Masonic Temple and another
across the street is all that saved the
large wooden commissary building Of
the Panama canal with its million dol
lar stock from going up in smoke
These structures effectually stopped
the flames.
The real estate property loss, accord
ing TO the books Of the local fire in
surance company. is placed 1t fully
S1,3SO, 600 The Chinese merchants who
carried the most important stocks OF
all kinds Of goods is placed at $3.50, 900,
while the stocks Of other merchants
Will probably bring the total fire loss
to S2,50O,00O.