davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

Cruel.
5taEl FH7tG r f-f..-.. .F.Vg
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

Why so?" asked the champion.
I'll was the snappy comeback.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-08-04
Paradox Pointers

A fine rain Sunday night and no
hail to damage anything. Crops are
looking fine and especially corn, which
will do credit to the corn belt of the
middle states. Wheat is harvested
and will produce a big yield.
Prospects are still good for late
fruit such as apples, peaches and
plums.
G. S. Blessed and Rev. Gillette of
Lamar have been in attendance at
some Of the meetings being held at
the school house by Rev. l. A. Will
son of Marion, Kansas. Rev. Wilson
is an eloquent speaker and muck in
terest is being manifested by our peo-
pie who are filling the seating capac-
ity Of the building each evening.
The G. II. Brown Lumber Co. have
recently finished concrete silo of 40
tons capacity for Ira Purdin, which
is very ornamental as well as useful.
Purdin and son milk quite a number
of cows.
Peter Hoffman and son Fred were
up from Carlton Monday doing some
necessary work on their ranch in this
vicinity.
The Paradox Embroidery club met
fast Thursday afternoon at the home
oil Mrs. Broderick on Wheat Ridge,
and a very enjoyable time was spent
with the genial hostess. Twenty-Five
members were present and three
guest Mrs. J. Cissna Of Paradox and
Mrs. Lucas and daughter of Lamar.
TIE next meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. j. f. Freshman near
Lamar.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-08-04
Stung in a New Place

A man and woman dropped into =
small town and put up at the best
hotel. The next morning they Sc
cured rig each, and started over the
country asking the farmer folks for
a chicken for an orphans home in st.
Louis. After two days begging they
sold the chickens to a local produce
man for $50 and left town. Their loot
included several cash donations.
A variation of the scheme is for q
man, wearing some sort Of badge, 70
call on the farmers under the name OF
the Department of Health and de-
mand to see his poultry. After eH-
ANIMATION he condemns twenty Of
thirty hens and tells the farmer they
will have to be killed because they
are diseased. He very kindly offers
to take the chickens and do the kill
ing himself II the farmer consents.
the man takes the chickens to the
nearest commission merchant and sells
them. The scheme is being worked ali
over the country. II man or woman
calls on you with demand that looks
suspicious, call up your local author
tiles and ask by what right they are
asking to inspect your stock or poul-
try When you get the answer, turn
their over to the police.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-08-04
Pixley-Lawless

Married-At the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Lawless,
on South Second street, on Monday
morning, DR.. Irl ID. Pixley and Miss
Kathleen Lawless. Rev. j. A. Bastien
of the Catholic church ofliciated, and
the ceremony was performed in the
presence Of only a few Of the most
intimate friends of the young couple,
Miss Bessie Lawless acting as brides
maid and Mr.. J. Alva Carrico as best
man. The couple left on No. IL for
Ration, New Mexico, where they will
spend their honeymoon. The bride is
Lamar girl, having been born and
raised here, and grown up into a
handsome and charming young lady
in both looks and character. She is a
graduate of the Lamar high school
and for several years has been the
efficient and popular librarian in
charge of the Carnegie library here.
The groom is young doctor who has
been successfully practicing his pro-
fession here for the past two years,
and has gained for himself a fine
practice. Both have been popular
members of the younger social set
and will receive the heartiest con-
CALCULATIONS when opportunity pre-
sents. They played it on their friends
so completely that they were out of
to,.y,, hafora most of thpn1 knpW of
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-08-04

We are pleased TO record that on
Thursday of last week Governor Carl
son appointed Mayor C. w. Beach Of
Las Animas TO be irrigation engineer
for the second division. This division
covers the entire Arkansas valley from
Leadville to the Kansas state line and
every county whose streams empty liz
to the Arkansas river. Mayor Beach
is a graduate of the engineering de-
partment Of the State Agricultural
college and for the past eighteen
years his work has been confined most
ly on this river, and he knows every
ditch and headgate and the peculiar
tiles and crooks Of both the Arkansas
and Purgatoire rivers and the streams
leading into them, and he is particu-
larry well qualified to fill the position.
The new engineer has filed his bond
and taken the oath and assumed
charge of the office. The law requires
that he direct the affairs Of his Of
flee from Pueblo and at a convenient
time he will remove his family to that
city.
Mr.. Chew, the retiring division en-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-08-04
WILL COLOMBO ky RANCH
Black Brothers Expect in Near Future
TO Place Number of Families on
Their Big Ranch Property

Mr.. j. X. Black of Los Angeles has
been here several days this week look
ing over the country and especially
the y ranch which he and his broth
err recently purchased of the d. H.
Bane Land Co. The firm Of Black
Bros. is one of the most enterprising
and wealthy firms of the Pacific coast,
having offices in Los Angeles, San
Francisco and Seattle, and doing
large bond, real estate and investment
business. They have colonized sever
al large tracts in the west and expect
as soon as the war is over and normal
conditions are resumed to colonize
their new possession in this county.
This was Mr.. Blacks first visit to
this section and he pronounces it the
greatest agricultural section he ever
visited. He spent some time looking
over the irrigated region and says
that while there are number Of crops
that look like record-breakers here, he
is especially impressed that alfalfa,
sugar beets and the dairy industry
mere sufpasS any sllllldr proposiioh'
anywhere in the country.
The company will take charge Of
the X Y ranch about the first Of the
year, and until such time as they can
perfect their plan for colonizing it,
they will farm it themselves. The
larger part of its acreage will prob
ably be devoted to the three industries
mentioned.
Mr.. Black is solid business man,
pleasant gentleman to meet, and an
enterprising citizen, whose efforts and
influence will be of material benefit
to this section. In addition the cut
ting up of this big ranch into small
farms will be big boost for the whole
county.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-08-04

James j. Johnston, who has been
spending the past seven months on
the Pacific coast taking in everything
from Los Angeles to central Alaska,
returned last Saturday to his home in
Lamar.
Mrs. E. E. Bartlett and daughter
came down from Denver Sunday and
spent few days in Lamar. Mrs. Bar
telt was attending to business matters
for the doctor, who is still quite sick
at the hospital in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Downing of Los
Angeles arrived Wednesday for a
few weeks visit at the home of
Glen's father, ]. A. Downing. Glen
is an old time Lamar boy and has a
host of friends in Lamar and the
county who are glad to welcome him.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. s. Green returned
the first of the week from a six
weeks trip to the Pacific coast, Wis
iting the expositions and many points
of interest. Mr.. Green succeeded in
getting a large number of fine photos
of the best scenery and attractions at
the fairs.
Attorney W. B. Gordon, Engineer H.
C. Byrnes and Contractor T. J. Say
Ter of the May Valley Drainage Dis
trict, spent several days this week in
Denver arranging details for the sale
of the district bonds. OF course they
arranged the program so as to see a
few ball games also. If they missed
game the police must have had them
run In.
j. P. Campbell and Ray Strain re-
turned today from an extended trip
through the east and up into Canada.
They enjoyed a good outing. They
escaped without getting drafted in the
English army, but judging from the
Montreal papers sent this office by
Mr. Campbell it won't be safe to go
there much longer. They are begin
ming to get it into their English heads
that they have fight on their hands.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-08-04
Fairview

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnolds little daugh-
ter is much better, after being quite
sick.
Paul and Mark Besonday spent a
few days with home folks this week
H. E. Laverty has returned from
a business trip to Two Buttes, where
he purchased a team.
II. c. Ricketts, has put up a new
windmill.
The adjourned school meeting met
or Monday. 1t has been decided to
build a school house on the west side
OF the district and move the Fairview
school house two and one-half miles
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-08-04
Baca County Fair

Doc Emerson, the hustling live
wire of the Baca County Fair, has
been interviewing our merchants this
week for ads for the premium list of
the fair at Springfield. He is not
soliciting donations this year as last
year demonstrated that the fair was a
success and could stand on its own
feet. He is meeting with generous
patronage as he should, for both the
fair and Doc are all right, and deserve
liberal patronage. The Baca Coun-
ty Fair is two weeks ahead of the
Prowers County Fair this year. 1t
will be a bigger event in displays
racing programs and crowds than the
big fair they held last year, and it
should be literally patronized by our
citizens.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-08-04

Polly is in town and will be seen at
the opera house on Friday evening,
August 6, in "Polly Of the Circus. 4"
The reserved seats are now on sale,
and everybody should get few before
it is everlastingly too late. They are
going so fast that you will have hurry
if you get in the bald head row or
even standing room for that matter
The performance will be one Of the
best ever given in Lamar and as the
proceeds go to the benefit of our band
your money will be well spent. 1t is
fine clean play with lots of fun and
lots of excitement, and merits a pack
ed house. Don't miss it.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-08-04

This old game of baseball is hard
on attorneys. The legal mind seems
to center as usual on the main point
stopping the ball-and leaves minor
details to be worked out later. Early
in the season Attorney w. B. Gordon
was on the nine until one came hotter
than he could stop with two hands SO
he used his nose also-and hasn't
played ball since. Last Sunday At
torney J. II. Parrish was assisting the
Lamar boys in warming up when sew
eral balls came his way at the same
time He stopped one with his hands
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-08-04

The Lamar Hospital Association
have employed Miss Long, a register
ed nurse of several years experience
to take charge of the hospital for
them. Her mother and father will
come to assist her and they will take
over the work on Friday Of this week.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-08-04
Game Sunday

The Lamar team has been going
through daily practice this week get
ting ready to take Sundays game
from Rocky Ford. The boys are de-
termined to break that old losing
streak with loud crack. The game
will be played at 2:45 at Association
park. Everybody turn out.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-08-04

gineer, has filled the office for at least
twenty years with the exception Of
one term during the administration Of
Governor Buchtel.-Bent County Dem
ocrat
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-08-04

and another with his nose. After the
doctors got through they said the dis
figurement would only last a few
days.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-08-04

the Pacific coast to take in the fairs.
Mrs. H. B. Manville left yesterday
for short visit in Colorado Springs.
Mrs. L. E. Likes left Sunday for
Denver for a short visit with her par
ents.
Mrs. J. P. Campbell and daughter
returned this week from a visit in
Manitou.
DIR. J. v. Sayler of Two Buttes spent
Sunday in Lamar with Mr.. and Mrs. T.
]. Sayler.
Mrs. Paul Denning and son, Billie,
left Saturday last for Denver to visit
her parents.
Jas. C. Trefz and A. S. Booton left
today for a trip to Denver in Mr..
Bottoms car.
ExSheriff John A. Simpson of Ora
NADIA came up Tuesday and spent
few hours in Lamar.
Miss Bernice Durham Of Wichita is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. d. H.
Bane, in Lamar this week.
Receiver Robt. McGrath Of the land
office is again in his office after short
vacation spent in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Christy and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Martyr Ford left this
week for trip to the coast fairs.
Miss Pearl Lay, who has been Wis
iting her brother at Salt Lake City,
returned home the first of the week.
H. E. Beaubien, one Of the prosper
Gus new settlers, on Clay creek, was
transacting business in Lamar yester-
day.
Mrs. Chas H. Wooden accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. C. W. johnson, Of
Nashville, left Tuesday for visit to
Denver.
Mrs. B. B. Brown came down this
week to join her husband who has
been here several weeks in charge OF
the First National Bank.
Orient Chapter No. 80, K. A. NJ, at
its regular convocation this week con-
ferred the Mark Master degree on r.
S. Green and Leslie L. Earls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Everett, formerly
of Lamar, but who have for several
years resided in Pueblo, returned this
week and will again make their home
here.
Miss Hilda Shue, who is to teach
in the Wiley schools this winter, Is
home to spend the summer with her
parents on their homestead southeast
of Lamar.
At a session of Oriental Council, U.
D., r. & s. NJ, last Friday evening the
Royal and Select degrees were con-
ferred on A. E. Fox, E. ]. Wagner and
N. E. Butler.
Chas. L. Doughty received word to-
day from the state bar examiners that
he had passed the examination with q
high average, and will be among
those receiving licenses to practice
law.
Judge CRANKY Hillyer is at Walsen-
burg this week for session Of the
civil division Of the district court. The
supreme court has not yet passed on
his right to try the criminal cases
there.
t. ]. Kingsley, one Of the Denver
baseball scouts, was in Lamar Sunday
and attended the game. He told the
editor of the Register that there were
some promising young players here
but they needed little more season.
ing before going into faster company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
Death List.

Anna s. Born. 1890 Mckinley. 70
years. broncho pneumonia: August
Walter. - whipel IS years, puimon-
Moran. q years carboiie e acid pciss
oninE: James X. Better. 45s Sheridan.
= years. haemorrhaHe OF stomach;
ira Mills, 14t wreford. So years. can
Ger OF stomach; Arthur Zich. 81 Quill
loz, month, broncho pneumonia:
Eleanor Rand. Providence hospital. 3
months. venereai disease: AntoInette
Facer. Providence hospital. 2 months,
cretIcusm: Frank Babrka. Grace hos
Pope War Msrys uRss oses Toun y v sonn
lohsr pneumonia: Earl Edward. Pro-
yidence hospital. ] month. congenltsl
disease Margaret Gage. Providence
hospital. month, CHRONIC enteritis:
months. broncho pneumonia; walen-
tyna Baranowski fn7t ~ rerry, ~
years, nnaemia; Maria Hon ali Riv-
rr-f5- 4-seArAT-sApaetux-- Mary Sndow=
SKI, s. pc,ray. months castro en-,
Harper. SO years, tubercuIosI.; Fred
heart disease: Myrtle Reschke t27
Grandy. is years. anaemia: Herby
docarditis: Pauline Mannick. ST.
"srv's hospital. . years. meningitis;
Arthur T.. Burrell III wreford. s
years. epilepsy: Franciszek PolzIn.
Beeler. Harper hospital, 81 years.
venereal: william r.. stanton. 1877
Seventeenth. 7s years tuberculosis;
May Sheahan. 327 Mcmillan. 81 years,
myocarditis: Peter J. Hamersma. 3ss
Sophia Suck. 12s Anderson. 81 years.
uremia: Paul Baumeart. AL Moran.
90 years. phthisis Charles r.. Let's,
go Twenty NTH. ~ years. senility.
Mary Janors. 3s2 Illinois, year.
lobar pneumonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
Birth List.

Boys-sE. Turner, 90 Grand-bIvd.; A.
GarLarino. 8i2 Rowena: A. Fer
s sss s,. %, Brady Brady; = gaSnail:
q. Minoggio, 5s5 Watson. NJ Mueci
mole; r. Baklarx, vs. Deiray: Z. La
Londe, 1913 Junction. A. Wooton. AL
Dragoon. NJ DeNriendt 30 Tread
way; w. Zezalowicx. s37 Jos. Campau;
NJ. shoyitch. els St Aubln: L Fem
Rivard; ID. Greenberg. l39 Wilkins;
l.. Rabinoyitz. 543 Erskine: II. Gil
denhorn. 6i3 Hastings: l.. Rather. s32
Antoine; j. Kwart 1910 JOS Campau;
n. Wieehman. 92s Hunt: III. Koch. 7s2
Montealm J. Tabaecynskl iul June
suszycki. IS clayton: c. Engie. 773
Meldrum, .. KlInk. ls2 Mack; w.
Ciesidski. ESQ Thirty NTH. c. Cross,
BIO Pennsylvania: A. Sfraga, eos
Fort. r. sikora, 7ts Hamilton.
Girls--A. Bostianelli. ISL Rowena;
ls4 Artillery. n Ross, 529 Larned .
5. Petron. 1857 Russell A. Garshba,
l02 Burdeno; J. Lorync. 13i Home; |.
Javorski. II LAZY; j. Weiner. 301 Frs
Kline; Il. Tobisman. s3t Division, "
FPsar 81 ao Jean -, T K s',Do. $50
Rutlchlk. ssi rrombiey; A Curron.
lis2 Jos. Campau. w. Krasnik, ga
Garfield w. Orbenkiewicz. 2T4 Cam
neld. V. Borcsiawski. 3I2 Lovett; r.
Mccormick, Harper hospital; NJ. Ko-
setko. a. Clippert; J. Jalk, 25s Ed
ward. J. Bura. 81 Waldo: J. Detynlak.
IS Gilbert: $. Monticello, sS Hendrie
w. Lang, ilte Seyburn; T.. Groesbeck.
lls3 Cadillac; G. Champagne. T22 Hol-
comb; j. Bowden. 1s Howard: g.
Ciemninski 37s Thirty second; T.
stow, $40 Artillery; +. Digriegaro
ts2 Congress n. Blake. sos Maple:
J. Reading. 1886 Twenty fourth: l.
Barry, 1895 Warren; ". Maziarski.
I27 Thirty-nrst.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
EDITORS AND
PRINTERS WILL
STAGE SHOW

GRAND RAPIDS, March SIN.
doubtedly tho most unique Press
banquet ever pulled on In the mid.
die west will be that held In connec-
ton with the Michigan Press and
Printers Federation convention here
Friday evening. March ~, at $50.
In Press hall.
The toastmaster will be Roy X.
Moulton. editor.in-chief OF the Grand
Rapids Daily News and one Of the
leading humorists OF the country.
Among those who will respond TO
toasts are Hon John c. Ketcham.
master OF the Michigan State
Grange: Harry NJ. Nimmo, editor Of
the Detroit Saturday Night: John T..
McOutcheon, Chicago's celebrated
cartoonist and other notable high
lights In the profession. All who at
tend this banquet will be amazed at
the elaborate preparations that have
been made TO make this stand out
preeminent IN the memories OF all
who have the good fortune TO enjoy
IL. On the stage a play especially
written for this occasion and acted
by editors and printers possessing
UNUSUAL dramatic genius WIN re pre-
sented while the banquet Is I'm prog.
ress. Members OF the craft will also
provide musical features OF more
than ordinary interest.
Eight hundred members OF the
Federation arc expected 10 take part
IN the proceedings OF this three da
convention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
DIED.


LANE--March 4. at Harper hospital,
j. Lane. Funeral services Satur-
day afternoon at 3:so o'clock from
residence. No. iso wsbb-ave.
O'cONNOR--March 4, 1915. Helen C..
O'Connor. relict OF the late Timothy
o'connor, mother OF DR.. NJ. w. and
Helsn o. O'connor. Funeral Mon
day. March g. rem ,., her late resi-,
s:s0. and Annunoiation church at
0 o'clock.
PoPE--March 4, at No. 1878 Fiji
feminist. Elizabeth T. Pope, be-
loved mother OF Mrs Granville Fin
ger. Funeral from residence sun
day nj $3.50 y. m. Burial ut Sus-
qushanna, Pa.
RAvILER-Thomas Ia. March 4. 1915,
husband OF Grace (nee Lienau) and
brother OF Mrs. o. Il. Barthel.
Misses Carrie and Anne. Fred. John
No 545 darland-ave.. Saturday. at
y. m.
REHFELD-March 4. 1915, Charles
Rehfeld. In his Goth year. At the
residence. No. $50 st. Aubin-ave.
Funeral Saturday at p. m. by
auto.
sIcKENBERGER-F 81. 1915. Ed
months. beloved son of Edwin II.
and Ida T. sickenberger. Funeral
Monday. March 1. Burial private.
Utica. N. Y. papers please copy.
sPIEGEL--March 4. at Harper hospi-
tai. John s. spiegel. Funeral SER
vices private from residence. No.
81 Edmund-pl.
idence, No. 1875 Leverette-st. Eliza
beth. beloved wife OF Joseph Tall
man. sister OF Anna. Kittie and
Frank Bradley Funeral Monday
from residence at sac. and Holy
Trinity church at a m.
wITTwER-March ., 1915, George,
father OF Dorothy and Andrew
Wittwer. Funeral from mothers
residence. No igi Riopelle-st, Sat
urd9v ut . a. m.
wINKE--March 4, 1915, Joseph. be-
loved son OF Jacob and the late
Josephine winke tnee Bringard).
and dear brother OF Estella' George;
Frank, Aloise, Bernedette, aged 2s
years. Funeral from residence, NO.
s33 Division-s st, Monday at 8 and
81. Joseph's church at $3.50. Burial
1t Grotto by auto.
wOoD-Mrs Belle Ross Wood. March
J. 1915, ut residence. No. I'll War
Ross. Funeral from Potter a Eros;
chapel M No. ii47 Third-ave.. sat
urday, 10 a. m.
BAsSETT--March 4. at the residence
OF her daughter, Mrs. Edward IL.
Carlisle. No. 10s Collingwood- ave.
Catharine A. Bassett, aged 81 years.
Funeral Saturday. March s. at 2;3O
y. IN.
DILLoN-March 4. at residence. No.
1887 Waterloo. Mary A.. widow OF
Richard g Dillon Funeral from
house Saturday, at 10 n. IN.
FARGO-March 4. 1918. entered into
rest, at residence OF her daughter,
No. 2s7 Merrick-ave.. Louise Wing
field Fargo. dear mother OF Mrs.
Harry & Pcck, OF Albany, y. Y.
and Mrs. John I. Adams. Notice OF
funeral later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
Five Year old Lad
Center of Bitter
Court Battle
CHILD is GENIUS,
FATHER ASSERTS
Claims Great Musical
Skill For Little
Sightless Chap

A nve-yearold boy. brown-haired
and red-cheeked. but with eyes OF
blue that have never seen the light
Of day, 10 the center OF bitter litga-
ton between his father and mother.
In the circuit court. before Judge
Cross.
Conrad W. Huffman. Jr.. Is the
boy. He was born blind. But the
lad. despite his unseeing eyes, Is a
genius. according to the father, and
neighbors. who aave learned to
love him.
"He hears someone hum or whis
Tie tune" said the father. me
chanical craftsman and formerly the
proprietor OF large moving picture
theater In Toledo. "and he goes
straight 10 the piano, and plays it,.
Ny boys n genius. Judge, and !
want TO keep him and do the best
! can for him. ! am taking him
TO an eye specialist regularly
Huffman fled suit for divorce
against his wife. alleging that she
deserted him. The wife. Lucille.
nled n cross-bill. charging her hus-
band with cruelty, and accusing him
Of having kidnapped the child Both
ask that they be given the custody
Of the boy. Huffman obtained an
Injunction, when his bill was filed.
restraining his wife from interfering
with the child
His own mother wrote me letters
and told me he was no good, and
that she didn't blame mo for leav
ing him" testified Mrs. HUFFMAN.
Her attorney. Charles l.. Coulson.
handed the woman two letters. from
her motherin.law.
Mrs. HUFFMAN read TO the part
where the motherin-law had writ
ten, "0h. Lucille, why did you bring
the child into the world under such
conditions" She broke down, and
was unable to continue reading for
several minutes.
HUFFMAN, on the witness stand.
testified that he had tried to become
reconciled To his wife, three weeks
ago. for the sake OF their blind
boy. He declared his wife declined
to consider his proposal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
PRESIDENT WILSON
MAY TAKE TRIP

WASHINGTON. March 5.-Presi-
dent Wilson viii decide within the
next few days whether he viii make
his proposed trip 10 the Panama
Pacific exposition this month.
He has tentatively agreed TO be In
San Francisco on March 81. Be
cause of the international situation
thers has been a possibility that the
trip would have TO be called OF. To
day tho White House was deluged
with kilograms protesting. II was
pointed out that. although the pres
ent exposition Is the greatest ever
held. II In receiving absolutely no
publicity and unless the president
keeps his agreement and goes there
very soon a part. at least. OF the ex.
positions success may be interfered
with.