davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11
III Citizen
|l,,vers Last Call
,...., Died Wednesday,
!, s s:,,iees to be Held In Tab.
4 fenOrr0w.

4 ,.,.on. one of Pleasant
a. citizens passed away
a ssssoing from consolidated
Ms funeral will be
n. tabernacle Sunday at 2
'.r,op was born in Stubs
- March 8, 1852. He
ERICA in 1871, settling In
~ In 1872 he emigrated
Are he joined the Church
rsdst Of Later Day Saists;
4. rsrrIed Marie Hansen and
p,saaant Grove, where he
( nrmIng and stock raising.
!, active and faithful Latter
4. leader IN securing the
'.o, Of the wasatch forest
q "A was at the time OF his
s'mber Of the Grazing Board
4 %rIyed by his widow and
|.'sisrs. Methea, Camille and
'.,.ou and Mrs. Martin Peter
4 I pleasant Grove. Also three
+ Larson of Provo, George
m Of Pleasant Grove and
A Larson Of Provo.
\ Folks Committee, Of which
a was a member for years,
"a In a body.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11
MANILA NEWS


Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Warwick OF Manti
spent the weekend with their parents
here.
The home OF Martin Monsoon was
made happy by the arrival of baby
girl Sunday,
Manila Ward will have a library.
l., Warwick has been appointed IL
braian and a committee from the var
i0us organizations will gather up the
books they already have as "A nucleus
arOund which to build,
The Manili School building has ben
roylded with electric lights.
An excellent program was given by
the VI. l. A. Sunday evening, Besides
them usical numbers and readings by
ocal members Miss Ede Warwick and
FRS Lavina Fugal of the Stake Board
gave talks.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11
Manila Farmers
Perfect Organization
n ID. Wadley, as Presidest, Heads
First Organization Of It's Kind
fected In the County.

The farmers OF Linden held a meet
ing Friday evening and perfected the
organization that will be merged into
county, state and national farmers
society. The officers elected are
r. ID. Wadley. president; Chcstr,
Pulley, vice president: Joseph Larson
secretary-treasurer. These. with w.
W. Warwick and George Smith. con-
stitute the board of directors. Twenty
Manila farmers enrolled as members
"A. B. Ballentyne, county farm dem
onstrator. was present and explained
that the object Of the organization
was to bring the farmers In closer
touch with each other, the local agri-
cultural college and the department
at Washington. In every county r.
every state in the union It is intended
to perfect similar organization Most
Of the states now have their organi-
cations perfected, and about half OF
the counties In Utah are nr -anized. )
similar local u ted In
every town In TIL. " where
twenty members can be obtained
These locals will then elect one OF
their number to represent It in o
county organization.
The locals will meet at regular In.
tervals and discuss problems of local
interest and will be able to get ex.
perts OH drainage. horticulture. beets
dry farming or stock growing to help
solve any problems that may come up
The question Of cooperative market
ing will also be taken up.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11
FL. Harvey
Gives City's Version

/
rC aI % Instructors given M
IVY eohcil, ! deem II my duty
. some Of the accusation.
,'aisa In the last issue of tn,
nAsl "s"''s' ou'
aleiul Investigation, I fin
4. aalshal has followed the Law.
~ I'1,fuctlons of the City Off.
w.. y compliance with tn,
A., " lhe law had been OBJ
! - n',s would have been no oc.
I " mo troubles that occurred
4 A. VA mas only followed tn,
s y performance Of his duties
~, '1 OF the Review artici,
.,s !. Oeen found In violation O.
y I1sui''ahees, and was evidenti,
~ desire to ventilate +.
~ M .sohai grievance, rattle
Y 4. J, sayancemeut of public Ia
IN ~ me appointment or dis
Rk AN, .sa!, Marshal, the City OF
~, S W 10 the responsibility
w citizen. 'e'e'''oh Oh d.
XI H.
IN y mat what has occure,
n, = MI al essen, and that here
Nm, a ~ be more guarded II
IN pertain to the ordinance
S'aolS j. l.. HARVEY,
- Mayor
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11
Suffer
] Arsenic Poisoning
hyn Joseph ". Anderson and
q Confined In Salt Lake
! Hospital.

|lisrson returned Sunday from
E,ls, where he spent several
seIne bis son, Joseph w. An
md family, who have been In
u hospital for the past five
! niisring from some kind of
y The family were all well
y iay, after eating a meal, they
|1lsu sick. and a neighbor,
ID their condition. telephoned
nu physician, who took the
Emily TO the hospital. Thu
n has practically recovered
peks-old baby and the two
bsr vt quite sick but will re-
u Il vas thought that the
y came from eating canned
1t later they concluded thai
nom eating bread. as one O.
GAbors, who also ate some Of
N was similarly affected.
have been made of various
Ha food In the house. but ne
I irsenic could be found. Thu
lHfy advanced is yeast used "
We bread came In contact
y poison containing arsenic
hfbed a sufficient quantity o.
Don to transmit II into th'
The Andersons since leaving
Grove In the spring hav'
''ls on West Fourteenth South
|rtSay between Salt Lake ant
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In The District Court OF Utah Count,
state Of Utah-PrObatc Division.

IN. the matter of the estate of Elsie
Westphal. deceased
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers TO the undersigned at Pleas
ant Grove. Utah, on or before the
eleventh day of April 1916, OF he for
ever barred.
Or c. f. Westphal, $. l.. Swenson,
executors of the last will and tesla
ment of Elsie Westphal deceased.
Martin NJ Larson Attorney for Exc
cutOrs.
First pub. Dec. II, 1915.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11
ALPINE DISTRICT TEACHERS
WILL MEET TO-DAY

About $50 teachers of tho A,r,,,
Schooi district will hold an institute
I'm thisc ivy today. Prof. Howard
briggs NJ the State University. Mrs
tannie 3D. lo-ine and Dr. Harvey
Flet her VI. be present and deliver
talks o. ~4dCa,,onal subjects. Besides
hese there will be various subjects
treated by local educators.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11
PLEASANT GROVE LOCALS

The Home Economic Club VIII me,
Wednesday evening in the Sth graz
,chool room when Mrs. layina rug.
viii give talk on christmas 10
children" Miss V2lma Larson WV
give a solo and Mrs. /. a; Rlchar ,o,' ..
will give a paper on holiday game
You can buy at Chipman's Tor ANA.
, lbs of the best sugar and nut can
lies for Csc. Creams and cocoanu
candies. 2 lbs, for S5c' -
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11

Owing TO the great demand for
Christmas photos at the reduced price.
Joys Studio will be open two days
rext week, Monday and Tuesday. Dec.
18Th and l4th Don't miss this oppor-
tunity. 1l-lt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11
Pleasant Grove Department

A motion was carried that Movor
Harvey investigate the alleged reason
Tor publishing certain article IN t6n
Review OF the 4th inst. and IN nra
pare a suitable answer. ~ p'''
Bits agreating 1867 were allowed
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11
BOYS Clubs Awarded Prizes
Lem "ins Nine American Fork Five
anu Pleasant Grove Three.

| 'roiessors Junius Banks and l.. 4.
niohardson have completed examin
iiig TIE records of the boys who have
oeen doing club work under the Sill
pt''ision of the public schools. Tho
nave made report to the school
board from which the following &
tracts are taken.
Nearly 200 boys were engaged i'm
agricultural club work including Lcbi
American Fork Pleasant Grove. Cedar
Fort Alpine and Provo Bench. The
activities engaged in include pigs,
poultry, dairying, bcets, potatoes. mar
ket gardening, house gardening and
mower gardening In Cedar Fort only
carrying was engaged in. The club
work extended o. " period of eight
months. The b.. were required not
only 10 do the work, but to keep roc
ordo OF the work done and ten The
resultant profits or losses. The man
ner OF keeping the records was
important factor in awarding the
prizes.
Following is list OF the prize win
ners and the prizes recommended for
their award
Pigs.
|. Layore Stewart, Am. Fork. 81
z. Mark Featherstone. Am Fork e.. 4
3. Ruben Ellis, Pleasant Grove ....2
POTATOES.
l. Lee Kirk, Pleasant Grove. .....S7
2, Delbert Adams. American Fork.
BectS.
/. Jay Smith, Lehi .............S
2. Owen Green, Pleasant Grove. 4
3. Eugene Davis, Lehi. ......... ,
Poultry.
l. Clark Jones. Lehi.
2. Arnold Brcms. I.ehi .......... 4
3. Morris Roberts, Lehi .......... ,
Market Garden.
Marion Ross, Lehi .........,...$7
Carlos Coates. Lehi ............... 4
Eugene Davis, Lehi ............, .
Flower Garden.
Blaine Coates, Lehi .............$5
Dairying.
Merrill Clayson. American Fork. So
RUBIN Nichols, American Fork. ... 2
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11

George Holman who has just re.
turned from Arizona aud Southern
tab spent part Of the week with
ais parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a, Holman.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11
Regular Session

! ~sounicl held its reguls
h bsS' evening. sever,
Y, ,s,I one half of their domes
ssai,s 'es remitted and bscaue
rsIa,,,sser service several citizen
b ,uIln non OF oae-third in III
IA Selinary water.
|9isas was given a lease OF
IN vel for 1916, for 500
\ Sala treasurer rejort SHOVE
l,H~ Nance Y, of s5O5.Si.
\ stay estphal stated IN
y civ WY wy submitted an onb.i
s.lIoSS g., cannot legally max
ses 'Or the purchase OF l.,
'tVld no,y reported that III
wv appeal the Hero,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11

Among the HiPh School s,..
who accompanicd the team 10 Sn,i
sIie wore Tee Kirt lO'
'harles Wnlker, Jc' O'rin 'u,.,h.
ock, Vance Smith, ShelhY
qih Walker, Milton Th9' ia,
hoell, Emelyn Lund, Florey,u i nn,
ey, Opal Wadley. Leah Thorh'o" az
Josie Halliday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11
AS White as Snow; AS
Pure AS Western Air

And as sweet and as perfectly
adapted to all household re-
quirements rs any sugar In the
world utah-ldaho Sugar has
reached point as near perfec-
lection MS is possible.
Thousands OF housewives who
have learned the superiority of
Utah-ldaho Sugar for making
Jelly, cakes and pastry; pres
crying, cooking, ctc., demand
Utah Idaho Sugar from their
dealers, because OF It's purity
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11

""al better Xmas gift could YOU
maze 10 an absent friend than the
neView for one year? Better than q
,e''er each week, and gift that would
oe appreciated 50 times during 1916
11-2t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11

and sweetness. Ideal conditions
surround It's production In this
wonderful mountain climate.
The convincing evidence of
It's purity Is proclaimed by its
glistening whitneos. Don't ac-
cept any other than Utah-Idaho
Sugar II you are not already
using It, give Il n trial--put IL
to any tost. the highest quality
sugar should stand--then YOU
will prove its worth.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11

what better Xmas gift could YOU
make to an absent friend than the
NeView for one year? Better than n
letter each week, and a gift that would
De appreciated 50 times during 1916
l1-2t
Every fruit grower in this district
should attend the fruit growers con-
Vention in Provo December 18th. Many
WIN De there to discuss problems of
interest to this locality
MIS- Layina Frigal addressed The
NJ l. y. meeting at Manila Sunday
evening.
In mentioning the names OF the hus-
tiers who sold tickets for the Second
ward organ we wrote Thelma Nelson
winch should have been Vclma Lar
son
nave never seen such nice line
OF Toys and Xmas goods as | hay,
seen at Chlpman's. They are simply
beautiful ILL
AT the Second ward choir practice
Wednesday evening Mesdames b
Merck, Clarence Christensen and ]. c
Coulam prepared a delicious luncheon
and program that was greatly enjoyed
by the members
Committees who are soliciting mem
berships to the new musical organiza-
ton report many accessions during
the week.
Luzell, the 12-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. ID. Miley Smith, broke his
collar bone early in the week He,
with some other boys. were playing
basketball when two of the boys rar
Into each other 4 doctor reduced the
fracture and the boy will soon be all
right again
At the Big Xmas Sale Chipman's
are selling every Ladies' Coat in their
Bargain Basement, your choice $500,
worth up to $27OOleach Hip
Owen Draper, who has been away
for several months, returned home
this week
Lawrence West came in from q
sheep early in the week 10 spend few
days with his family
Thomas Gleason was among thoset
confined to his home this week with
the prevailing epidemic.
Irving Johnson was under the doc
tors care for several days with la !
grippe.
The city council this week opened
Third South street, extending east
two blocks from the state road Tn
city has owned the property ever
since the streets were plated, A four
foot Page wire fence has been built
on each side Of the new street
At Chpman's main store, upstairs,
you can buy any suit or coat at on
half prices $4,000 for $1,000, $500 10
$3.50, $1,000 for $500. You will bu
them cheaper than we did Help
Martell Lund Is in the Logan Hos
pital recovering from case OF blood
poisoning, his leg being Infected 'om
colored hosiery.
Mrs. Lars Eggerston of Provo was
guest of Mrs, Martha Wooley Fri
lay.
Joseph W. Thorne was Il Salt Lake
visitor Tuesday.
Louis Olpin, son OF Bishop and Mrs
: d. Olpin, who has heen on ms
;ion for three years IN New IeoIah'
arrived home this week
A first class surry for sale--lll oA-
cellent condition. Call AZ W. fis's,
ant Grove
Mrs l.. l., Nelson came over ron
Provo sunday to attend the 18Th bitt.-
lay Of her mother, Mrs, Jeppie Mel
son.
The smile that won't come OFF belH'
worn by Prof A. r. Oyerlace Is dre 10
The arrival Of their first born q sol
and heir, last Saturday
4 new girl arrived at the nome
Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Anderson MOI.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11
USE THE GOOD SER

Mileage date OF purchace
al o o sale at all stations
oREM EXPRESS OPERATES ON ALL TRAINS
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11

Workmen are busily engaged In
erecting an iron fence around the tith-
mig office lot.
Joseph T.. Thornes. who recently
purchased fin home on Third East.
Salt Lake City. spent the early part
of the week In Pleasant Grove
Mrs. Ben Blake was taken 10 tho
Provo hospital for treatment this
week.
The stork left new daughte" at
the home of Mr., and Mrs L1ic Black
hurst Saturday.
Miss Olive Cobbley spent Sunday
with friends In Salt Lake
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11

AT the Second ward choir practice
Wednesday evening Mesdames y
Merck, Clarence Christensen and ]. c
Coulam prepared a delicious luncheon
and program that was greatly enjoyed
by the members.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11

Every fruit grower in this district
should attend the fruit growers con-
Nen'ioh IN Provo December 18th. Many
WIN De there to discuss problems of
interest to this locality,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11

MIS- Layina Frigal addressed The
NJ l. A. meeting at Manila Sunday
evening.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11

nave never seen such nice line
OF Toys and Xmas goods as | hay,
seen at Chlpman's. They are simply
beautiful III
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11

IN mentioning the names OF the hus-
tiers who sold tickets for the Second
ward organ we wrote Thelma Nelson.
which should have been velma Lar
son.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11

Committees who are soliciting mem
berships to the new musical organiza-
ton report many accessions during
the week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-11
AMERICAN FORK
PLEASANT GROVE

ID sMiP VIA LINE SMOKE. NO CiNDERs. NO DELAYS
Evening star., 1915-07-19

law was passed early in August au-
thorizing local authorities, with the
participation of financial authorities, to
fix prices, both wholesale and retail.
In Egypt a commission was appointed
by the central government with power
to fix maximum prices. Denmark, Nor
way and Sweden also resorted to COM
missions for this purpose. In Serbia
the minister of the interior was
charged with the duty Of fixing max
imum prices.
Some governments, while allowing
the local authorities to fix prices on
most things, issued DEGREES applicable
to their whole territory concerning a
few highly important articles. Thus.
Austria and Germany both prescribed
the proportion of. wheat or rye flour
that should be used In making bread.
Later both Austria and Germany fixed
the wholesale price of cereals, and
brought the distribution and consump-
ton of flour and bread under strict
control. Turkey fixed prices for pc
troleum, sugar and -four. In Italy salt.
tobacco and matches are government
monopolies, so that their prices were
fixed by the central authority. Den
mark, Holland and Switzerland limited
themselves to controlling the most i'm
portant breadstuff of each country.
Evening star., 1915-07-19
NATIVE EGYPTIAN GETS POST.
Directorship of Sultanic Library Is
Given to Ahemed Lutf Bey.


CAIRO, July 1.-The directorship of
the Sultanic Library, which has here
tofore always gone to a German, Is to
be given to Ahmed Lutfi Bey, a native
Egyptian. This was one of the posts
reserved for the German government
through an agreement made in years
gone by. just as some Egyptian posi-
tions still remain which belong to the
French. In 1911 the Egyptian govern
ment tried to induce Germany to allow
the appointment of an Egyptian, and
during a dispute of two years the di-
rectorship was untitled. Then the
Egyptians gave in and a German was
appointed. The war. Of course, afforded
an excuse for breaking the agreement.
The SuItanic Library, one of the finest
in the near east, contains 10000 vol
umes and some rare manuscripts.
Ahmed Bey is not a librarian, but a
lawyer. Under the old regime no Egyp-
tian received any special training for
the work.
Evening star., 1915-07-19
ARREST GENERAL AS SPY.
italian Guards Capture Supreme
Commander by Mistake.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
ROME. July 2.-The spy mania is re-
sponsible for a number of humorous
incidents in Italy. Two customs guards
in the Carnic Alps intrusted with the
task Of watching a dangerous pass
saw a man looking around and taking
notes. They sprang at him, ordering
him to follow them Immediately.
where do you take me?" asked the
captive.
ITO headquarters. where you shall ex-
plain what you were spying"
The senior guard left his companion
on duty and pushed ahead with the
man. keeping his hand on his revolver
ready to fire at any suspicion of escape.
Once inside the peasants house adapt
ed for the use of the commander of the
troops, the captive said, Shut the
door, with such a tone of command
that the other obeyed. whereupon, with
smile. extracting from his pocket a
card, the unknown parsonage showed
to the Mortified guard that he had ar
rested Gen. Reisoldi, the supreme COM
mander of that zone.
To- the guards stammering excuses
the general shook hands, saying,
Bravo! I am glad to think 1 can de-
pend on you to do your duty"
Evening star., 1915-07-19
25,O 900 GREEKS ORDERED
BY TURKS FROM AIYALI
Required to Leave Homes in Asia
Minor Seaport and Go
to Interior.

PARIS, July 1s.-A Mytilene dispatch
forwarded by the Athens correspondent
of the Havas Agency says:
THE inhabitants Of Aiyali "a seaport
of Asia Minor on the Gulf Of Ad-
ramyti), numbering about $4,000, al
most all Greeks, have been ordered to
evacuate the city and retire to the in
terror of Asia Minor. The people Of the
city are not disposed to leave their
homes for an unknown fate without Of
fering some resistance.
= This news is causing considerable
discussion in Athens. and the public is
beginning to regard the situation with
anxiety"
LONDON, July 19.-The Copenhagen
correspondent of the Exchange Tele-
graph Company learns that the Tur-
kish government has issued a COM
munication to neutral governments ex-
planning that the Turkish general STAFF
Is removing Armenians from all places
where they are considered to be en-
dangering Turkish safety.
Evening star., 1915-07-19
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
TO PICK SANIITARIUM SITE
National Convention in Session at
San Diego-Members to Visit
Mexico.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, July 19.-Two thou
sand members of the Loyal Order of
Moose are in San Diego today attend
ing the opening session of the national
convention, which will continue
throughout the week.
Today's session was devoted to the
hearing of reports and disposal of rou-
tine business. The most important ses-
sions will be held at Tecate, Mexico, to-
morrow, where the delegates are to
journey over the San Diego md Ari-
zona railway.
The election of supreme officers and
the selection of site for a f1ve-hun-
dred-thousand- dollar sanitarium will
demand the attention of the convention.
New Mexico, Colorado, California, Texas
and Arizona have offered locations.
In addition to delegates and lodges
from almost every part of the United
States members Of the order are here
from Toronto, Montreal. Victoria, Nova
Scotia, Philippines. Hawaii and Alaska.
Evening star., 1915-07-19
DIG C0BBLEST0NES
OUT OF 7TH STREET
Workmen Start Repairing as
Citizens Hold Informal
Meeting to Rejoice.

A large and time-worn cobblestone,
triumphantly held aloft in the hands
of John Shugrue, marked the beginning
of the end of the cobblestones on 7th
street between New York avenue and
O street northwest. The stone which
Mr.. Shugrue uprooted was taken from
the street at the southeast corner of
7th and @ streets, where a committee
of 7th street merchants, members of the
Midcity Citizens Association, held in
formal exercises at 10 o'clock this
morning, when the actual work on re-
paving 7th street began.
The exercises were very informal
consisting merely of the breaking of
ground and the removal of the first
cobblestone. Formal celebration OF the
repaving, for which the citizens as
sociation waged a winning fight, will
be held some. time in the fall, after the
work is completed. at which time
program of appropriate addresses will
be arranged
Informal Exercises.
AS short and informal as the exer-
cises were, the occasion meant much to
the men who took part, and will mean
great deal to 7th street and to the
city in general when the work is COM
pleted. The work of repaving will
progress down the east side of the
street to New York avenue and Will
work back up 7th street on the west
side.
The committee in charge of the cele-
bration this morning consisted of
Thomas s. Sergeon, chairman; Charles
S. Shreve. William L. Burkhart. s. r.
Waters. Harry Kaufman. Joseph Ber-
berich. John Shugrue. NJ. T. Rupert.
w. F. Dante and NJ. B. Hebner.
Capt. r. E. Doyle and Sergt. J. W.
Pierson of the second precinct helped
celebrate. the occasion with the citi-
zens. and did their share by keeping
enthusiastic citizens from getting run
over by northbound. street cars. Others
who took part in the ceremonies were
the workmen engaged in the actual re-
paving work.
The paving work is in charge of ].
A. Walsh of the Warner-Quinlan Com
pany of Syracuse. N. Y. under super
vision of w. w. Curtiss, assistant en-
gineer in the Office Of the engineer Of
highways.
Evening star., 1915-07-19
Detectives to Guard Ambassador.

BEVERLY, Mass, July ia detail
of secret service men came here yester-
day to guard the summer home of-the
British ambassador, Sir Cecil SPRING
Rice, who is expected to arrive soon
with Lady Spring-Rice from Washing
ton. It Is thought here that this pro-
lection was furnished in view of re-
ports that when Erich Muenter. also
known as Frank Holt, wounded j.. p.
Morgan he had intended to attack Sir
Cecil, who was Mr.. Morgan's guest at
the time.