davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-13

I1CdOO1 WO14 OIAALAS LII AANAS POJ
when they refused to crawl under
"sea" and be waves" Manage
ment surrendered in time to stage
Storm"
AWAIT TEUTON ACTION ON
DRASTIC ANcoNA NOTE
Washington, Dec. 13.-How Ger
many will advise Austria to answer
Ancona note made public today,
sharpest communication U. S. has
sent to any belligerent, was big ques-
ton officials considered today.
German diplomats have practically
admitted advising Austria in the sit
uation thus far and advice has been
that Austria should yield to the U. S.
However, that was before it was
before it was known U. S.. planned
such note-that its message was to
be demand. Whether Germany
will advise Austria to do now what it
itself would hesitate in doing is a
serious question.
One probability is that Austria will
feel out American temper with reply
only partially satisfactory, and if it
finds such measures can be pursued
will continue them.
Note itself, however, is warning
against such course. In place of
confidently expecting" this country
demands. 1t takes for granted
that Austria could not have ordered
her submarine commanders to such
"wanton slaughter" of defenseless
noncombatants. "Abhorrent,' Gin
human" and ''barbarous" are other
straight rom-the-shouIder terms. 4
John D. has said that he owes
much of his business success to golf,
Isn't it true that most men owe their
golf to success ?-B, B,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-13

John D. has said that he owes
much of his business success to golf,
Isn't it true that most men owe Their
golf to success ?-B. B,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-11-19
BOWLING GREEN. .

Miss Mamie Mcclellan, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. i. Mcclellan, died al
her home last Wednesday night after
several weeks of suffering with that
terrible maIady, typhoid fever. She
had every attention that good nursing
and medical skill could give but TO no
avail She gradually grew worse
until the end came. Miss Mamie was
just blooming into young womanhood
and seemed to bid fair for long life
until the dreaded typhoid fever was
contracteO5ln helping to nurselber Sis.
ter, Mrs Taylor, who had had typhoid
fever several days before her, and who
is now not expected to recover. She
was a member of the Methodist church
at this place, having joined this church
last summer, coming from the Cum
berand Presbyterian, of which church
she had been member since early
girlhood She leaves many relatives
and sincere friends who deeply mourn
her demise.
The large floral offering at her grave
showed the deep and great respect
and love in which she was held by
those who knew her. We extend SYM
pathy to the bereaved and grief strick-
en- family.
j. H Gulledge sold a nice herd OF
Angus cattle to M. s. Rogesr, of West.
Miss Inez Weeks spent Sunday plight
with Mrs. W. +. Mcclellan.
Misses Addie and Mamie McNeer,
of Maxville, and Miss Ruby Self, Of
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-11-19

home folks.
Miss Annie Green was home for a
short visit recently.
Miss Nellie Brister came in from
Hebron for the weekend.
DR.. Cashus Alexander was in West
on professional business last week.
The Embroidery Club has had two
nice meetings lately with Mrs. W. G.
Brock and Miss Mary Lou Johnson.
Mrs, Elizabeth Feeny had the mis-
fortune of losing good mich COW
Monday afternoon, caused from eat.
ing fr0stbitten butterbean vines.
What would happen if the china trees
didn't look like gold at this time of
wear
What would happen if Clyde didn t
have a Hood for the winter?
Wat would happen if Thanksgiving
didn't come on Thursday, the 25th Of
November?
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-11-19
have them out amonglus.

nave LIlGIil OuL dinOHBku
Our hearts 60 out in sympathy o.
Mr.. Dave Mcclellan and family in the
loss of their daughter, and hope their
loved ones may all soon be restored to
health.
The school children had very profit
able as we'll as pleasant entertainment,
a basket supper" at the school house
Friday nigt, making nice Ii tile sum
for the school.
The Methodist Ladies Aid Society
met with Mrs. S. B. johnson Monday
afternoon. The ladies are busy getting
up an entertainment to be given in the
near future, the proceeds to 90 to the
church.
Mrs. Clarence Holmes left Friday
for Lexington.
Miss Edna Moore spent few days
with Mrs. Marion Rogers,
= Ernest Rathell is in the bank during
Mr.. PUrvs' absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Garry have re
turned from Memphis.
Rev Melville johnson filled rs reg
ular appointment at the Methodist
church Sunday.
Mr. Frederick Gernsey, Of Crystal
Springs. was in West Sunday,
Mr. Billie Warner was in West for
a short stay Sunday.
Eris Tate spent Sunday with the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-11-19
TOLARVILLE.

Mrs. J. NJ. ShuttIcwOrth spentIhurs-
day night with her daughter, Mrs. G.,
l.. Shuttcworth.
Mrs. j. T, Paxton spent Thursday
with her sister, Mrs n. A. Divine,
Miss Marshal BrOome returned home
Thursday after spending several days
with her grandfather, Mr. Gerard,
Miss Matte NeyeIs spent Friday
night with Mrs j. NJ. Shuttiewortn.
Mrs. Broome and charming daughter,
Marsha, and Prof. h. NJ. Settler
dI1ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Martin
Sunday.
Forbus Paxton djncd with Luther
NeyeIs Sunday.
Mr.. viii PAU dined with II. K. Jor.
dan Friday.
Frank Ashley is spending this week
with his sister. Mrs. j. W Eakln
Mr.. and Mrs h, II Robertson spent
sunday with their mother, Mrs Nixon.
Mrs. John Toar spent Sunday with
Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Leroy NeatherIand spent a few
days last wee with her mother Mrs
W. h. Pettus,
Little Bette and Julia Paxton spent
Friday night with RoXie BroOme.
Mr.. and Mrs. FloyI Martin spent
Saturday night with Mrs BroOme.
Allen Robertson cauen at Mrs.
Broome's Thursday nigh
Grady Martin returned from Vincent,
Ark. Saturday.
Mrs. j. T. Paxton spent Monday with
her sister, Ms. N. A. Divine.
J. T. NeveIs went to FerndaIe plan
tation Friday.
Miss Hazel Paxton spent from Thurs
day until Saturday with MIS-. n. A,
Divine
Eakin Gray went to Yazoo City Mon
day.
Little Katherine Broome spent
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-11-19
OVER THE COUNTY
WEST

The sad news of the sudden death of
Miss Elizabeth Woods, in her home
near here, this morning, was a shock
to her many friends here Miss
Puss" was a lovely Christian woman,
and she will be greatly missed in her
home circle and held in loving remem-
brance by all who knew her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith left last
week for Birmingham, Ala. where they
are to reside with their daughter.
Mrs. Singleton Spencer is convaIesc-
ing in the home of her sister, Mrs. R.
q. Cross. West was once Mrs. Spen-
GERS home, and it is always a pleasure
to her friends to have her with them
Mr.. Cunningham is spending a few
davs with his daughter, Mrs. G. NJ.
Purvis.
{. M. Purvs and little George are
visiting relatives in Louisiana.
All are glad to know Mrs. G b.
Alexander and l.. P. Bell, who have
been seriously i'll, are now daily grow
ng better, and we hope very soon to
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-11-19

Continued on page Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05


commission With par'iculgr regard 20
-. Ierol mowers IrJcr ITS present
rlartr, he said tho trustees we're n.
Vested with wide discretion. but he felt
that tho general law restricted the
Foundation TO what IS specified IN IFS
charter
ON Tho question Of the possibility or
IFS ga,~r things not specified. De he-
r,,cd that such matters would have
a. be- determined by tho courts. ih'J'
lclrc doubt as 10 which Of tnVs'
thing. might bo classed a. Of Nerch'
20 humanity. the broad term announ'
ms tho purposes OF the fund. FOR ne
said. Che Foundations power is ,d''
that e can abuse or m'sIcsi aN wei -
relieve and lead.
rao,;ors Lawful
H.
The witness said that the pubic
could gct a, tho Rockefeller tounda
ton through public inquiry called 'or
tho rurrosc Of reviewing some OF 'is
acts. but tho remedies open 20 the pun.
'lc arc defective. he.said, m ono or W."
particulars. For instance. even me
courts have not the power 70 gran, an
injunction restraining we roNl'"' ,.o.'
from doing certain things except uP'"
tho application OF the N''oIh'E '''
oral, who cannot be colnp'H'H ~ 'u'
courts 20 take action. We're me roun .
datiou Of the type that would adml' o.
the possibility OF ITS having SI'u.!,o.s
q creditor could sue Tor AN lnlnncNon.
amy Interference by the courts
DR. Kirchwoy sand. would mean 0,SSo-
luton, which would be rather draS-
tic remedy for evils. But J graVeF
doubt that the courts WG3uid ord'L or. o,s-
solution eve" 800 ra,,na;e,n against srch
measures as workmcn's compensation
or widows pension acts. ] find many
er1Dloycrs and persons who are close
TO employers professionally who are
orposcd 10 workmeu's compensation
acts on the ground that such lcgls.a-
ton is unwise'
Speaking Of the Incorporating papers
Of the Rockefeller. Carnegie and sage
foundations. Dr.. klrchwey sad;
81 have grave doubt Of the conSttu-
,;oroltv ~ those three corporations.
The title on each Of these acts reads,
An act to incorporate this or that
'.-I.;i.- IL. 90 rrivato or local bill
sbaIl or,brace more than one subject.
IL. eubiect- shall be ex-
ana . aaai ' tba ,,, To' in such way that
pi'>Stu -. ',.e -, No., he n,isundcrstood.
Us purpose .a"'i ha in.eIIigible 20 the
Inc 'liIe mus W Ing
genera casuaI Ie ..og .bo cese 81 the
The witness cl'eu 'He E",,s,rnction
Economic rover anu o,''' cbsrter
Company o. hunaIo' w,o 81 of the
was revoked because '"' ,,.' defnite
Incorporating ACT was "''
enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
NORDICA DOUBTED
YOUNG, He AYERS
Brother in Law SWearS
Singer Thought Hus-
band Unfaithful.
PLANNED TO PUT
WATCH ON HIM
Nephew Declares Soprano In
timated That Before Start
ing on Her Tour.

Freehold. y. j.. Feb. (. Testifying IN
the action brought by George ". Young
for admission to probate Of the first
will Of his wife. Lillian Nordica. yestcr-
day. William F Baldwin. Of Boston
Nine. Nordica's brother-in-lsw, SAID
that before she started on her tour
around the world the singer told him
that Mr.. Young was living on her
money. that he was unfsithful TO her
and that she was tired Of supporting
him
Mr.. Baldwin quoted Nine. Nordics as
saying:
George says he wants TO 60 along
but ! don't want him. although ! tell
him 10 come on. lie never does as ne
saws he will. will get away with as
little fuss as possible and make home
for myself as George borrows every
thing get hold Of. and ! cannot get
IN accounting from him. also have
information that is reliable that ne
has been unfaithful 10 me. ] am going
to have him watches, and as soon as
can get away without him. ! am going
10 leave him forever
"lIc now has all my money, but am
going to try and make home for my
self. Billy, it's shame for me to nave
to 90 out Of the country and MAKE
money for him TO spend as he wants
to-"
Robert Light, Boston LAWYER, pre-
cipitated the tense moment OF the al
ternoon during his examination OF
YouI.g when he worked the broker up
TO such a state OF excitement that the
Young legal staff was unable to con,
troll their client. The storm burst
when Light asked:
Hadn't you recognized in your mar
ried life that Nine. Nordica was finding
fault with you -.
Never" shouted Young, shaking ms
finger at the lawyer. At the same mo
ment Kinsley Twining. OF Young
counsel, leaped to his feet, telling the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
CHINESE SLAYERS
HOPE TO THE LAST
Whitman, However, Deaf to Last
Hour PleaS-BeCker Cheers
Doomed Men.

Lee Dock and Eng Hing spent their
last night in the death house AT Sing
Sing confident that they would not be
executed to-day for the murder of Lee
Kay on February %. 1872 Every effort
of counsel was cXerted in their behalf,
but to all appeals for further stay
Governor Whitman turned a deaf ear.
II. {. Barber, superintendent Of the
Society for the Prevention Of Crime,
announced early this morning that Ell
forts TO reach Governor Whitman since
$3.50 o'clock last night had failed. Mr.
Barber telephoned to Albany that he
and Samuel Marcus. of Moss. Marcus &
Wells. counsel for the convicted men.
were prepared 70 start for the capital
at once with two new witnesses. whose
testimony. they believed. would not
only postpone the execution, but Tree
the two Chinese at a new trial.
No reply was received. IN spite OF re-
pea;ed efforts TO get the Governor TO
receive them. Finally, at 1880 o'clock;
the news came that Mr.. Whitman had
gone to bed without taking any action
or the application.
With full realization Of the respon-
sibility they were placing on Warden
Osborne, Mr. Barber and Mr.. Marcus
then tried to prevail on him to delay
the executions a few hours until they
could be assured that Governor Whit
man was in possession of all the facts.
Feeling in the death house was al.
moot unanimous that the number OF
doomed men there would be reduced by
two before breakfast this morning.
All recalled that there had never been
a case where the convicted man had
been saved within the last twenty
four hours. Only Charles Becker had
a word of cheer for the Chinese.
Things look bad" he said to Lee
Dock. whose cell is opposite that OF
the former police lieutenant, but keep
up hope"
Both men have professed Christian
ity since their confinement in the
death house. and derived much conso-
lation yesterday from the visits of
Father Cashin. the Catholic chaplain.
They we're members OF the Hip Sing
Tong. and have always maintained that
guilt was placed on them by members
Of the On Leong Tong, their rival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
and AL LEVY STILL
ELUDES PURSUER
Inspector Dwye:, in 18th
Raid, Fails to Locate
Alleged Gambler.

Il
Inspector Dwyer l"'' "'R"' "'',''
fftocnth raid on alleged poolroom'
-. r.,uory ana got forty-eight
''"'' ''''' .',.,,;,y % nool.
prisoners ana 'H'se ''"'',''
room paraphernalla.
+, rursui, Of Al Levy and the man
" IL. ,i,o "vystorious
called ny the Po'''' ~"
Mr.. JONES' Inspector D"yer' a''''H y"
Information obtained by Inspector Ry
H. Harlan, district. surrounded
an o. W., 49,. not -. Io..
the building al ~ "''' ''''" ~.
right with police and detectives ana
,ou,dod nm rho poolroom froquenters in
80, ,ho tbird aoor Al
rear apa''"c". ." NV
though neither Levy nor Jones were
in the crowd. the names Of the men OBJ
.-..l .bo ,oI;co sav will be valuable
ts'h'"' '"' =. .ro.
to the District ATTORNEY = once '' ''"'
ing the operators Of the poolroom
gamblers.
Lew was seen in Harlem By Detec-
tive Succcr. Of Inspector Dwyers squad
YESTERDAY. Inspector Ryan. Of Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05

broker not 20 answer, but il was too
late.
"Yc.. IN answer that right out
never. never" Young continued.
"Rocauso Of financial matters :?
Light continued. smiling.
Never, never" Young reiterated.
William Hamilton Osborne. counsel
for the heirs under the 1914 will, which
Nine. Nordica made just before she
dIcG. IN Java. attempted, but without
success. 10 introduce copy Of this
will ~ evidence. This, Mr.. Osborne
said. was necessary to contradict Mr.
Young's statement that the singers
residence was At Deal. y. J.. and to
prove that she claimed residence in
New York
Mr. Young. on tho stand. said tho
handwriting on letters said 10 have
been written to Baldwin and hg wife
Ly Nine Nordica rcscmblcd his wifcs,
hut expressed doubt a. 70 their au-
thenticity because Of tho sentiments
expressed i'm them. There had been no
trouble between him and his wife over
financial matters. he asserted. He also
identified letters mailed him hy his
wife from June. 1913. 20 tho end OF
that year. These were admitted ss
evidence.
Robert 6. Baldwin. Nine. Nordita'S
nephew. was recalled 10 the stand and
asked about conversations he had had
with the singer.
"On one or more occasions bc eald,
"she stated 10 me that she was leaving
her husband and would never return,
but would make her home in New
York. so as 10 be near her sisters
Continuing. Baldwin quoted his aunt
as saying:
rive been totally enlightened about
George. As ! have intimated TO you,
SUSPECTED him in the past, and from
such sources Of information "a ] can
not question. and have had HIM
watched. But. you know, one never
knows whom TO trust unless It is one
near and dear to one.
And since am leaving on this world
tour with the idea Of getting away from
him as readily as possible. without
publicity or scandal, ! would like TO
have you, If Won can spare the tune
from your business. carry on certain
Investigations in connection win
George, or. Il that isn't possible, nave
YOU get any close friend you can I'M
plIcitIy trust and who would work win
you in this connection -,
IL told her I had such friend,
Baldwin went on. land when she leit
she said she'd keep me advised OF an
her movements by letter and cable. one
did do that
Ida W. Baldwin testified that the
last words Nine. Nordica spoke before
me died we're. "All my love TO George
She also said that the singer sent
cable message shortly before her
death asking her husband to arrange
to meet her in Japan.
Commenting upon the testimony OF
William F. Baldwin yesterday, BAN
bridge Colby, Mr.. Young's counsel,
said:
81 don't for a moment credit this eyi-
dence. 1t is negatived and refuted by
mass Of letters of undoubted au-
thenticity. written by Nine. NOrdlca
prior TO the time Of these alleged con
versations with the contestant Bald
win. contemporaueOus with them ana
for months subsequent TO them.
AS evidence il is what the courts
sometimes describe as of the lowest
species / should not be at all sur
pr!sed later 10 see il stricken out or
disregarded entirely. II is little more
than a declaration. and that not
declaration against interest, but
declaration in behalf of interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
Prof. q. w. Kirchwey Tells
Industrial Board Legal
ity Is Doubtful.
CHARTER ACTS FAIL
TO DETAIL PURPOSES
Striker Says His $50 Did
Work Which Examiners
Reckon at $50 Plus.

4 court attack on tho constitution
atty OF the Rockefeller, Carnegie and
Sage foundations was suggested yes
tcrdsy ~ tho hearing OF the Federal
Commission on Industrial Relations IN
the Metropolitan Building.
The means by which leCa test
could be brought about was developed
from the testimony Of George w
kirchwcv. professor Of law of tolum-
bla University. who expressed the
opinion that tho title Of the acts un-
der which tho foundations we're Moor
porated iryalldated the act IN that 10
did not specify the purposes Tor "h''h
. charter was sought.
A witness quite as interesting, IN
another WAY, as Or. hlrchWeN was
Ar,oni Water. OF Chrome. y. j., one
Of the laborcrs who went out with the
striking employees Of the Lcble plant.
He told Of his struggle 20 support
himself. his WIFE and five SINAI. chill
dren on wage Of 81 so da. lie
was followed or the stand by A. Bar
ton Hepburn. chairman OF the board
Of directors Of the Chase Nauona!
Rank. director OF the Agriculture.
Chemical Company, OF Roosevelt. y. )"
whose employer were among the
strikers. and trustee O. the koche-
Teller Foundation.
Socialists View.
John r. Lawson. % the United Nine
Workers. and Morris HlllquIt, the So
ciahst. VINO thought the phlIanthIopI'>
Of the very rich men should be OF
more charitable distribution, were t"e
other witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05

People take our ads so lit
orally that we are perforce
our own most exacting crit
les; and still there are ex-
plantations to be made.
For instance we said this
week
Our normal sales are s. {
to 90 of our production and
the other 100 or $50 are
swept out in a special suit sale
as now in progress to clear the
decks for a complete fresh
stock.
This is literally true as re-
CARDS the Spring suits of last
year. Added to these are
many Winter suits that have
had their day.
But not all our Winter
goods have completed their
normal selling season. We
must serve our trade at all sea-
sons and even now with many
Winter overcoats and suits on
the scrap heap" our shops
are producing other garments
to supply the demand for the
last word in clothes of both
heavy and light weight.
Suits now SIS that were
$l8 to $2S.
Suits now $40 that were
SIS to $35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
Hammer Ties Up Subway.

Sparks caused BY The dropping Of a
hammer on the third rail in the subway
at 44th ST. yesterday afternoon terri
fed crowds in the Times Square sta
ton. while trains were stopped for
four minutes. The short circuit was
quickly remedied and service was re
sumed. except on the uptown local
tracks. which were without trains for
half an hour. The station crowds were
promptly treasured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
AFTERNoON FEATURE FILM

M, ..,...s .................Hlp podrome
2.so-Tnr clever Oues....Punch q judy
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
o.7o-Capt. Besley's South American
pictures ........ Maxine Elliott
Observation-Disclosures Nell........ strand
2.3o-The Island Of Regeneration
\Itagrdph
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-30
MORAN KNOCKS OUT
BOMBARDIER WELLS

London. England. March 30.-Frank
Moran. the American heavyweight. who
halls from Pittsburg. knocked out the
English champion. Bombardier Wells
in the 10Th round before 400 spectators
I'm the London opera house Monday
night The match was Cor 20 rounds
and a purse of $500.
lIOran sent a right to Weiss jaw
and the English champion fell fiat on
his face in the ring as If dead.
The crowd, which had watched
Weiss clever boxing enthusiastically,
seemed stunned Then cheers burst
forth. and Weiss seconds lifted his
PROSTATE form and carried il over the
ropes.
Ia the first round Moran OutfouEht
and oUtgene-aled the EnElishman, but
in the second Wells seemed TO regain
his nerve and from then until the
knockout fought the cleaner and more
scientific battle. although Moran's
blows seemed to do the greater dam
age.
IN the 10th Wells slipped and Moran
put vicious right TO the jaw, which
sent Wells sprawlinE on his back. He
lay until the count Of six. and then rose
unsteadly, while the crowd roared. As
Wells got to his feet Moran sent another
lishtninE right 20 the Jaw. and the
Engllshman took the count
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-30
New Mayor S Picture
To Be Hung in City
Hall BIZ Mrs. Hammett

-ayor-elect Tom LEAFS photograph
81 DC hum iu the may OF once IN
r s4llery oil I'D Paso's may ols py Alrs.
r. r. hammCtt ON the day tnaL ne Is
re- lrated as the city chieL e1eeu-
MIS-. Hammett has undertaken TO sup
~ me city with hkenesses OF al Of
rs mayors since the first one and she
= nov having r. j. Feldmau prepare q
1..1-lal likeness Of Ar- Lea Wnlcn VIII
- framed and ready Tor hanging on the
Ley mat he takes office he VIII Be
tAe third mayor Of I'd PasO to have been
porn in Missouri the native state OF
-tia- Hammetr. her husband the late
= II. Hammett having been a native
-'-i-aourlau. as was C. X Aorenead, MS
successor
This picture gallery of the mayors
IS one Of my pet prides," said Mrs Ham
NETT Il stated the plan Of having all
or the MAYORS pictures framed and
placed iu the mayor office az Lne -rne
OF lne 81 Louis exposition inns city
was asked 90 contribute s0melnlnS %
the Texas building az the fair and il oc-
CURED TO me that the photographs OF
the mayors To- be hung in the govern
or room Of tho building, would be q
most fitting gift
After the fair j obtained Permission
70 bring these pictures back here and
hang them i'm the mayors private Of
flee Since that time 1 have succeeded
in getting all Of the pictures Of all the
mayors to date. and Mr.. Lea's viii be
the third likeness Of q Alissourian to be
hung there, including that OF NY hus-
band
Il am happy TO say that the new
mayer is a 1Iissouriau. for that is my
home state am on1y Texan By
adoption and ] love III PasO dearly be-
cause FL pas0 has been good to me.
But Missouri is always home 20 me-