davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-29

Sci es beIdloicn bonn gtabtratb
Der stabt 9nbenpprt, Soipa, BOB einc
antreiiuna in @0te bon $1,000 ouf
ocn Stabtldasmeilter 6. 6. RobeIon
.ausgeite[lt irerbe. Iransportotiou5tpz
item fir Sic Mngeife[lten Ser geb6rpe
fir Dffentlidhe Mrbeiten.
@enehmist Sen 20. Gfto6er 1915.
Beit.: Mlfreb 8. RueIIer, Ropor.
Itt.: Sugo 1oeler. @erf.
Ilberman 2inbbolm legte 8onbs
bon a~ontrnftoren Dor, Sic in Ser gifice
oe5 Gtabtelerfs eineetragan iino unb
auf 1ei11cn antrag purben bieieIben ge<
nehmi9t.
straRen : Committee.
Mherman g1ebergaIl Iegtc CUR eriten
2eiung 0 inns berlas Sic fpIgenber1
8eiolutiot1en, tpelde auf leilleu Intraa
tbren gen6bnliden 2al1f nabmen:
9eidloiien, bob oas folsenbe Cot,
ndmIih:
Got cins ~, 8lod 8tpci ~, 500
melteab Nhbition sur gtaSt 9abenz
port, unb Mnna Sletder, Sic gigenz
tbun1ertn D%eslelben, belegt luerbe NIT
$780,.
STEER 8etrog iinb ausgabcn unr
Soften fir Sic @pnitruftipn eines per-
manenten Geitentpeges pnr Sem ae=
nannten @r1nbitiifc, 11no Ser gtabtz
Shabmeiter lit a%ngetpieIen, btelen gez
trag tpie augemetne Steuern ein5uz
5ieben.
genebmist 0ieien 20. sfto6er 1915
namlth:
@eiflide IS SUB bon Got I, 8lrod
145, aeGfaire'5 3tpDlfte MDbitipr
sur Stobt 9openpnrt, rnb gaa 90
gafblpin, Die @igentbilmeri11 oes=
lelben, belest lperbe nit $500,
Soften ltnb Nusgaben fir &pnnrlftior
eines permonenten Seitentpeges boz
Sem senunnten Grunbeigentbum, uni
Der StaOtidabmeiiter lit a11sepieien
bielen 8ctras tpie allgen1eiHe @teuel
81 fnllefttren.
@enebmiet nieien 10. Sept. 1915
8eit..: Mfreb 3. Uh1e1ler, Mabor
Itt.: 9ngD Roeuers glerf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-29
1inatia Committee.

4lbertt1an 2tnbbolm pr1icntirte Ell
nen a6ldla9igen geridt alf Sic Inz
lprilebe BON Geo unb Gorotbp S6eblcr
nm Shaoencriab fiir periDnlibe Ser
lebltnaen ltnb auf leinen Mntrog pur@
De per 8eridt aenebmiat.
aloerman 2ilbbolm legte Dor nnb
berlas Bic folsenben Relolutioncn, Sic
al1r le1nen Intrag an9enolnme11 purz
ben:
Gel es beidloHcn bonn gtootrotb
Der stabt 8abenpprt, Soma, Dab einc
antpeiiung in 5obe bon .S1s,70o.oO
ouf Den stabtldabmeil ter Gbas. Is.
Tobelon mlsgeitellt iperbe sur gesab<
lung bon 33inien uno Bombs tpie folgt:
3urild5iebenbe Sltnoinez
ssp1ps ....... 100000
Slnlen alf 6ltnoin9sbonbs 100000
31nlen INTERPRETATIONS 100000
gotal sts,7oo.oo
3iele Summe lit aus bem gpnoz
Sonb gu be5ab(en.
geft.: Alfrep 6. gaiiuer. Mopor.
Gtt.: Sugo Ia0ner, gIeri.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-29

MegIellan Yart 300. SIR Staot 0aa
penport.
Norbieitc bon Gait Ctr. 8tpiIden
@noolanb Mne. unh Riogcnooo gpe.
lltlo bpr Got nelln ltno 5ebn 60 uilo
10Y, @lod lieben (71. IeGleaanGort
Mbb. sur Staot Ganenpprt.
Sic Seitenipe9e lino GerqdteIlcn
aus fiinitlihem Steia, Cement poet
t@ranitoib.
8eltatigt oie7e1 6. Gag i'm Gftpbcr'
4o3 4
The Keota news., 1915-05-28

PATENTS $;;;;ss ss:::a!::; q; | ;.: :;:;
The Keota news., 1915-05-28
slayer Predicts End Of World.

Boulder.-Dr. A. 8. Beers Of Hy.
giene. convicted Of murder in the sec.
ond degree for Staying Will Hopkins.
was taken to the state penitentiary
by Sheriff Buster. He was sentenced
by Judge Strong to serve from twelve
to fifteen years. DR.. Beers, who was
a member Of the Seventh Day Advent.
ist colony in Hygiene. says that the
world will come to an end before he
serves out his sentence. He bases his
belief on a Biblical prophecy to the
effect that the world will end when
the. Turkish empire falls. The doom
Of the Ottoman nation is at hand. In
the belief Of Dr.. Beers. DIR. Beers de-
clares that 1t was the will Of the Su
preme Being that he be convicted IN
order that he might do missionary
work among the prisoners.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28
RIVAL HELD AS SLAYER
HARRISON kERLEE ACCUSED or
sHooTiNo RANcHER:
Former sultor Of Mrs. John Ulrsy Al
rested and Lodged In Jail Al
0ienwood Springs.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Grand Valley. Colo.-John w. Ulrey.
twenty-four. bridegroom Of three days,
who was shot at the door Of his home.
died the following morning. Haryi.
son Kerlee. who is reported to have
been q suitor of Mrs. Ulrey previous
to the wedding. was placed under ar
rest soon after the shooting and was
lodged In the county Jail at Glenwood
Springs.
The evidence against Kerlee will
hinge largely on the caliber Of the
bullet which killed Ulrey. Kerlee Is
known to possess a 20 special rifle.
but he denies stoutly having any
knowledge Of the shooting.
Coroner G. A.. Hopkins of Garfield
county left Glenwood and began an
investigation.
Ulrey. living on the big Morrisania
ranch. four miles from Grand Valley.
was married on the 10th to Miss Sadie
Benson by Justice OF the Peace Ed
ward Wheatley. He and his bride re-
turned to the ranch, on which a great
number Of people are employed. to be
gin housekeeping.
Shortly after dinner someone ap-
preached the front door and called to
Ulrey. He went to open 1t and a. he
did 80 shot came from the darkness.
The young ranchman fell to the floor
with q bullet through the pit Of his
stomach. The flow Of blood could not
be checked and he died.
Mrs. Ulrey spread the alarm to the
ranchhands and search was begun.
while she telephoned to town for help.
The news was relayed to Undersher-
If r. p. Malaby at Glenwood Springs.
who arrived late in the night and di.
rected the search resulting in Kerlee's
arrest.
Ulrey was too seriously injured to
be moved from the ranch and sur
geons who went from here were
forced to operate in final attempt
to save him.
Ulrey was Of one OF the most promi-
nent families in the region. his father
being the present mayor Of Grand val
ley. His wedding with Miss Benson
was the most important here for
long time.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28
Motor pishvvashina,

Motor 0lshNashlno.
A recent invention that Modern Me.
chanics tells Of 10 . motor-driven dish
washer. OF course. in large hotels
dishes have long been washed by ma
chinery under hot water jets. but this
invention is for the family kitchen. al
though the larger size 10 made for
restaurants and hotels. There is
container which holds wire trays In
which the dishes. are placed. This 10
filled with hot huds. At the bottom.
which runs to point. is q dasher that
Is rotated rapidly by q small electric
motor. This forces the water up and
between the dishes. cleansing them
thoroughly In . few minutes. The
dishes are not merely sprayed. but
swept by waves of hot coapy water.
and ~ the trays are stationary there
IL no risk of breakage. The conical
shape of the bottom Of the container
insures drainage With the wide use
Of electricity in houses here Is avail.
able another labor tightening device
like the vacuum sweeper and the elec.
tric clothes washer.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28

Over 10000 packages Of Aliens Foot-Ease. the
autiseptic powder 70 shake Into your shoes are
being used BY the German and Allied troops at
the Front because u rests the feet, gives In.
slant relief 70 C0rps and Buniops, hot, swollen
aching, tender feet, and makes walking easy.
Sold every where, Sc. Try Il TODAY. Don't
accopt any substitute. Adv. ~
The Keota news., 1915-05-28

Had Practice.
He-I believe that debutante you in
troduced me to IL engaged.
She-Why. what makes you think
70?
He-She talked to me with such
blase abandon!-Judge.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28

King George rules 11.475.964 square
miles of the earth's territory. and 37S,-
725.857 of its population. ,.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28

Tho Very Thing.
Critic-That moving landscape pic
ture needs q dash Of color.
Friend-Then why Eot put in red
motor car?
The Keota news., 1915-05-28
COLORADO
STATE lew S
Western Newspaper Union r.ws service.

Aug. s!-sept. 2.---Grand Lodge. x. Of r..
at At COLORADO Spring. r,.-,.-
Sept. 27-Oot. S.-NeetinE International
Dry Farming Congress At Denver.
The trout season opened May Is.
Wesley Foster. Of Boulder. shipped
two cars Of bees to Idaho.
A farm house on the Hodges farm.
near Fort Collins, was destroyed by
fire. re.i..
A. r. Barbour. sixty.two. was found
dead in his bed at his home near
Fruitdale. west Of Denver.
The Salvation Army will conduct .
ten-day campaign to raise $4,000 to
erect home in Greeley.
Mrs. Banta Of Grand Junction was
convicted on charge Of bootleggin8.
and sentenced to ten days In jail.
Freddie Pellegrina, two-year-old son
Of John Pellegrina Of Denver. choked
to death at his home on prune seed.
The miners and prospectors
throughout the west lost q mother in
the death Of Mrs. Katherine O'Brien
Peit at Ouray.
One hundred candidates were ini-
tiated into the Denver lodge Of the
Modern Brotherhood Of America ct
the L. O. T. NJ. temple.
Confidence in the Industrial condi-
tions In Denver and throughout the
state marked the meeting Of the Dem
YER Trades. and Labor Assembly.
Hassan ALE. . section hand living
near Hygiene. was arrested and fined
SIS and costs and sentenced to thirty
days in Jail for violating the hunting
law.
Tho entire estate of David 8. Leh-
man. vice president Of the National
Jewish hospital at Denver. amounting
to about $500. 900. will 60 to his Wild
ow, Alma 8. Lehman.
y. George Matthew Wheeler. q pioneer
stage coach driver and freighter Of
Georgetown and Leadville. died in Den
yer Of bronchial trouble which he con-
tracted while mining.
The Albuquerque district confer
ence Of the A. M. q. churches Of
Southern Colorado and New Mexico.
held at Trinidad, was largely attended.
and great interest manifested.
A search for Ellis b. Thrush, former
peace Justice and assistant secretary
Of the Clayton trust fund in Denver. a
discrepancy Of $512 in whose accounts
was recently disclosed. was dropped
when his wife made good the short.
age.
Allan d. Weitbrec. thirty years old.
son Of r. F. Weitbrec. pioneer Colo
RADIO railroad builder and contractor.
committed suicide in Central park.
New York city. by drinking poison.
Charles M. Dunsmore. pioneer of
Colorado and known over the country
~ a horseman. died at his farm at
Redvale. Mr.. Dunsmore was seventy.
five years old. Kidney trouble brought
death.
Sam Bernard. an Italian. was run
over by . Rio Grande train at Grand
Junction and had his left arm
crushed 20 badly that amputation was
necessary. His skull was also frac.
tured. sd
David Starr Jordon. celebrated edu.
Gator and noted economist. will give
the opening address Of the Colorado
Sociological Conference. which will
begin 1t the University Of Colorado
at Boulder July 4.
Greeley 10 in deep grief because Of
the serious. and what may prove the
fatal, illness Of DR.. z. x. Snyder, pres
The Keota news., 1915-05-28

Awakening.
Rankin-Beanbrough used to call his
wife his little turtledove.
Phyle-That was before they were
married. Now he has found out he
can't feed her on birdseed.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28

Would Separate After Thirty Years.
Boulder.-After thirty years Of mar
ried life, Mrs. Nettie M. Sparks OF
Lonsmont has filed suit in the County
Court for divorce from Dudley T.
Sparks. whom she accuses Of desertion
and cruelty.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful, clear
The Keota news., 1915-05-28

PLACED aAyVAsfs. =.
efasto AAA kills all
1ies. Neat, clean, o.
nA0eatAl, co0 0vo0toAt,
cheap. eoo0 OIL
ooooo0, Aade OF
metal, eantspill or ZIP
over, witt not coll o.
tnj uPo aayehtng.
OuaeAAeeed o4eotlvA
Az ooooOeO oeo oe0s
sxprses paid for oiA
Ave-, Dresalya. y. ].
The Keota news., 1915-05-28
Denver Votes Charter Amendment.

Denver Votes Charter Amendment.
Denver.-A charter amendment to
grant saloon licenses despite the state
prohibition law was adopted in the
municipal election. l.. g. Greenlee
was chosen commissioner Of property;
w. H. Sharpley. commissioner Of 30
cial welfare. and H. B. Teller. elec.
ton commissioner. ttf.f6
The Keota news., 1915-05-28
DAISY FLY KILLER

RASoip ooMEAo. aee y 1alt Ave-. Dresalya. y. !.
SUDAN GRASS, pure. we'll ma atured seed. SIS
per hundred lbs. Valuable instructive book
let 4 ref. Mutual Trading Co.. Lubbock. Tex.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28

The salaries Of college teachers with
rank Of professor range In this coun'
try from $3.50 to $500 year.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28

AGRNIT& ssn cF.son Srova s.oes. .4e
sood eounissions DAlSA noneeeY o.. SAa&n, 0ka.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-10
CASH FOR NEW WORK.

The presidents uncalled-for re.
marks upon the rivers and harbors
appropriations, in which he referred
to money given for harbor develop.
ment as pork" has brought forth
q storm of protest even from within
his own party. It is shown the de-
velopment of the waterways and OF
the harbors must keep pace with the
industrial growth of the country. In
fact, short-sighted policy on the
part of the federal authorities will
retard industrial development. Mem
bers of congress resent the presi-
dents attitude, and there will be a
demand for new appropriations to
cover needed work. The estimates
being made include appropriations
for new work. The campaign of the
people interested In the development
Of Crescent City harbor is being con-
tinued with renewed activity. and
there is every reason to expect that
the outcome at the present session Of
congress will be a successful one,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-10
CAPTAIN OF LINER
MINNESOTA NOT
IN SHIPS COMMAND

San Diego. Dec. 10.-The disabled
liner Minnesota has passed this port,
evidently making for San Pedro.
Assistant Harbor Master Mugler
made this report to the United Press
today, after he made fruitless trip
to sea for the purpose of extending
the courtesy of the port to Captain
Garlick.
The Minnesota. now known as the
mystery ship" should reach San
Pedro about IL q. m. She is making
a little better time than yesterday,
indicating that some OF her boilers
are working again. Had she been
making for San Francisco, harbor
authorities say. she would have prob
ably been further out to sea.
Radio men here say Captain Gar
lick was doing his utmost to prevent
his destination from becoming
known. He failed to communicate
with the wireless stations here today.
and II was not known until Mugler's
return that the Minnesota had passed
on her way north.
Federal officials at all ports are
on the lookout for the. Minnesota. A
federal probe of conditions aboard is
freely predicted, although officials
would not discuss the matter.
Despite reports to the contrary, 1t
lis believed that the Minnesota s
troubles are not mechanical ones. II
they were mechanical, the secrecy
which has been maintained by the
captain would scarcely have been ne
cessary, waterfront men say. News
paper men who attempted to com
municate with Captain Garlick late
yesterday, returned here today. They
were unsuccessful. Failing to get
the captain on deck, they shouted to
members Of the crew: ''Is there a
man named Martin among the crew."
"Yes," was the reply.
Where is he?"
Three sailors clasped their hands
in front of them as II they we're
manacled and pointed toward the bow
as II II contained man in irons.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-10
SOCIALISTS IN
RE|CHSTAG ARE
WITH THE KAISER

Berlin. Dec. 10.-Sociaiists OF the
reichstag are with the government In
its peace attitude. In caucus they
decided today that the chancellor's
announcement OF terms yesterday
was satisfactory. With only few
radicals. including Herr Liebknecht,
dissenting, they voted, therefore, that
there Is no reason for hostility to-
ward the government. whose enc
mics are continually stating that Ger
many favors annexation OF conquer
ed territory"
From the press today scame unani-
nous approval of Hollweg's stand.
The Lokal Anzeiger commented.
typically: "The chancellor expressed
clearly that Germany's desires are
peaceable now, just as they were be-
fore the war started. He notified the
world that we are willing for peace
the sooner the better, II 1t brings
what we absolutely want"
The public Is almost as much In
terested in President Wilson's recent
attack on hyphenated Americans as
in Hollweg's declaration. The gen.
eral view is that he meant Austrians
and Germans. And an admiralty Of
fetal told me that he could not help
believing that Washington Is IN
friendly toward Germany.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-10

England has accorded the views OF
the German chancellor upon peace
the expected reception. It has brought
from the Britishers reiteration that
the war must be fought on "till Eng
land wins" But that the officials OF
the warning nations are talking peace
at all shows that there Is hope that
the war may be drawing toward Its
end. Somebody's going to get licked
before the dove finds a roosting place
however. Peace talk only indicates
that the licking may be near.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-10

A sharp order from an officer stand
ing near cut short further converse
tion.
At that time none OF the Mime
sotas boilers was working,
The opinion here today is that the
Minnesota's boilers were put out OF
commission by acid, The Minnesota
carried a cargo OF $4,000 tons OF
foodstuffs for Great Britain.
The captain OF the Minnesota is
not In command OF the vessel, those
who attempted to board her late yes
terday related here today. The first
mate Is in command. they say.
officers of the Minnesota threaten
ed to shoot the first man who at
tempted to board her.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-10

The Medfordites who are now
showing the yellow streak in the beet
acreage campaign should have some
compassion upon the people they
have inveigled into purchasing their
lands at extortionate prices and aid
in providing them with market for
something they can grow upon the
lands. A sugar factory anywhere in
the valley will make that market.
1t is the market for our products we
are after.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-10

The Commercial club has received
an inquiry asking for the addresses
of persons who have Oregon grape
root for sale. The inquirer states
that he wishes tons of the herb, and
1t is evident that new industry
might be built up in the gathering OF
these roots for the market upon a
large scale.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-10

Our friends over at Medford do
not believe in being selfish. Oh, no!
All they ask Is that they be given
everything, then there can be no
room for dispute. They disclaim a
dog-in-the-manger attitude, but
Grants Pass must not have the bone
even II the bone is lost to the valley.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-10

Attorney Dunno, for the Southern
Pacific, threatens that the o. & G.
land grant question will be carried
to the supreme court" It has al
ready been there, so there Is no fear
that Mr.. DUNES bluff will get very
far on the way again.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-10

Haste in the beet acreage campaign
is necessary, as the land owners must
know at once whether they are go
ing to plant beets or something else.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-10
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1915.
y = = = = = y = = 3 y y y
= OREGON WEATHER

y Tonight and Saturday rain
\ west, rain or snow east portion;
4 warmer tonight south and east
4 portions; increasing southerly :
4 winds.
~ y y y \ = \ y = y y y y
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
ROCK ISLAND SCENIC
CIRCLE TOURS TO
CALIFORNIA

Get a copy of our Panama Expositions
Folder and glance at the map. See the
Circle Tours available to California. Out
through Colorado, with its Incompatible
mountain scenery. back through Ell Paso
and the historic Southwest. over the
Golden State Route. the direct line of
lowest attitudes. or vice versa, or in one
direction by way of Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, Glacier National Park or
Canadian National Park, through the
Canadian Rockies.
Pre-eminent In the through transconti-
mental service are the Golden State Linn
tied" and Californian" via El Paso and
Tucson. and the Rocky Mountain Linn
tied" and -Colorado-C alifornia Express
via Colorado. No finer trains, no better
service are provided anywhere than on
Rock Island Lines. Automatic Block
Signals-F1nest Modern Ail-Steel Equip
ment-Superb Dining Car Service.
Low fare tickets on sale daily. Stopover
at all points en- route. Both expositions
included In one ticket at no extra cost.
We maintain Travel Bureau. Our rep
reeentatfves are travel experts. who win
help You plan q wonderful and an eco
nomical outing. give you full Information
about California and her wonder Exposi-
ttoaR hoU best 10 - them. and look
afler Nvefy deea0 ~ your trip
WH1eA lne29 ~ asUp in for onr lttera-
ttRe - Cape.tnia - ~ 1xnnate1sas.
- ~ kIob s ssiss- 3.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
CRITICISM POINTS WAY
TO BANKERS SUCCESS
Harper Tells Exchange Bank Officials
to Watch for This and Guage
Gains Accordingly.

The directors of the Exchange Bank of
Washington. an institution still in its in
fancy, We're told by Robert n. Harper.
president of the District National Bank,
at their first annual dinner, at the Pow
hatan Hotel last night, to watch for
criticisms from their competitors, which,
he declared, would be proof of the sue
cess of the institution.
when your competitors-in banking or
in any busness-begin to criticise your
methods or your condition. he said.
you may feel certain that they are be-
ginning to feel the effects Of your sue
cess"
Others called on TO speak weres Theo-
dore \. Austin, assistant cashier of the
National Bank of Baltimore; A. G. Clap
ham, president of the Commercial Ma
tional Bank, and Tucker X. Sands. vice
president of the Commercial National
Bank. DIR. Mark F. Finley was toast
master. Others present were:
William X. Nagel. John +. Kelley. William +.
Campher. Charles Bowman. W. II. Cooper Alex.
]. Schwarz. DIR. Elmer SOthoron. John B. Flynn.
NJ. E. Buckley. Dr. II. NJ. Dixon, j. L. Donovan,
Victor J. Evans. Frank Z. Ghiselh William ".
Griffin. Hugh +. Harvey. s. W. Henry. c. Clinton
James. II. A. Linger. jr.. 7. T. INLAND. II. b.
Polkinhom. W. X. Reeve. u. Grant smith L
W. Whiteside DIR. George Z. Havenner, Walter
Spauls q. Johannes. DR.. c. L. G. Anderson. H.
A. Baker. ]. Robert English. Edward Noigt. Irwin
r. DonohOe. q. Sigmund. John Tcer H. Cbesley,
Robert V. La Dow. Dr. Sothoron Key. DR.. James
A. Jeffries
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
MRS. ADAMS EXPLAINS
SOUTH AMERICAN TRIP
Press Club Also Hears Many Local
Musical Artists on Ladies'
Night Program.

Members of the National Press Club
and their ladies were treated to a trip
through South America. via the motion
picture camera route last night and the
various cities and forests visited were ex-
planned by Mrs. Harriet Chalmers Adams.
Americas foremost woman explorer. who
is said to be the first white woman to
traverse the Madre de Dios region of the
Amazon Valley.
The explorers pictures began in Santo
Domingo. where Balboa. Cortez. and
other conquerors lived before sailing for
America. The scenes well known in con-
nection with history of Columbus in
Spain. were shown, after which those
present were taken from their cozy seats
over the Island Of Haiti in search of
the prehistoric solenodon. five of which
rare animals Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
brought back to the United States.
Mrs. Benjamin II. Smart, Of the First
Conversational Church choir, rendered a
soprano solo. The Nevin Quartet, of
Washington Miss Myra McCathran.
Mrs. Ruth Simpson. Mrs. r. L. Walters.
and Mrs. ]. ]. kerr-also added to the
musical program. Others on the pro-
gram were: Miss Regina Z. Winston.
pianist; Helen Donohue De Yo. soprano
solo. and Miss Edith NJ. Brosius, harp
list. The entire program was presented
by ladies.