davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-21
Sytuacya mad Darda-
nellami.

Londyn, q. G. Potwierdza SIG
doniesienie opuszczeniu Cali
poll przez znaczna Geese wojsk
angielskich; pozostaia czesc ma
dalej akcye prowadzic, mianowi.
Gle W okoIiey Kiiid Bar; zab-a-
ne wojska walczyfy w okol'cy
Sulwia Anzak. Podobno Anglia
ma zatrzymac w posiadaniu Ki-
lid-Bar, by zen uczynic drugi
Gibraltar. -. Dokad zabrano o.
we wojska, ME wiadomo: bye
moze, IL do Egiptu, moze do
Mezopotamii, gdzie expedycya
angielska zagrozona jest przez
przewazajace iczbowo woiska
tureckie. Zabranie wojsk nieonial
niedostrzezone zostafo przez Tor
kow i odbyfo sic be- przeszkody.
Ogo4em zabrano wojsk sto tysie-
cy, przewaznie to kontyngensy 2
Australia i Nowej ZelandYi, kto-
re w walkach Acknowledgement
bardzo znaczne szkody poniosty
i wielbie miafy straty w ludziach.
WiadomoSG 0 zabraniu wojsk
czeSci Gallipoli wywarfa OIL
brzynie wrazenie W Anglii W
Swiecie ca4ym: ne ulega watpli-
woEci, IL akcya angielska W Sui
via zatoce byia bIedem i tylko
kleske spowodwala dla Anglii,
lecz co byio b4edow owych kiosk
przyczyna, ME wiadomo; Angli-
lzom brakio wody zaopatrzen
wszelkich, teren byf szczeg6lnie
niepodatny do walk postepu, a
pozycye angielskie ME mogfy
przeszkadzac komunikacyom tu-
reckich wojsk, wiec faktycznie
byiy bezcelowe. Charakterystycz
mem jest dla nieudolnoSci angiel-
skiej W tel kampanii, Il jak teraz
wszystkie pisma oglaszaja, juz W
marcu b. T. Anglicy faktycznie
otworzyli Dardanelle, tyko =
mic ME wiedzieli o tem!. :. Istot
ME po nader intensywnej akcyi W
cieSninach w dniu 1890 marca W
g{ownych fortach turedkich, bro
niacych najciaSniejszego przeJaz-
du, Oko8o Chanak-Kale, pozosta1o
juz tylko II pociSk6w, gdyby
wiec Anglicy byli kwadrans diu-
zej bombardowai pozostali W
ciesninach, Turcy byliby wyczer-
pail swe pociski i forty ich byiy-
by zamilkiy Ale okrety an
gielske nagle odjechaIy j dfugo
ME wznowiiy akcyi, dajac czas
Turkom na zaopatrzenie poSpiesz
ne fort6w bateryi TAX zdo-
byte iuz nieomal Dardanelle i
otwarte - pozostaly zamkniete
W reku tureckiem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-21
Sprawy morSkie.

Londyn, FL. grudnia. - Okret
szpitalny floty brytyjskiej Gam
bria" zostal zatopiony blisko
brzeg6w Anglii; zadnych szcze-
goiow niema.
wv parlamencie angielskim
urzedowo zaprzeczyi lord admira-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-21
KONIEC REWOLUCYI
MEXYKANSKIEJ.

Washington, 81 grudnia. / Fl
Paso, Tex. nadchodzi tn Wlado-
nose, ze na konferencyi kon-
sula mexykanskiego reprezentan-
ci Will podpisali uklad z rzadem
Carranzy, ktory oznacza zakorl-
czenie calej rewolucyi W MeNy-
ku. Zawdzieczac to nalezy pogro
mowi, jakiego doznaly wojska
Will cd generala Obregona W
Stanie Sonora, jakotez zakazowi
wywozu broni re Stan6w Zjed-
noczonych do Mexyku. .
Pokoj zawarto na nastepuJa-
cych warunkach:
1. Rad Carranzy udziela ge-
nerafom stronnikom Will AMI
nestyi.
2. Nilla wyjedzie jako zbieg
polityczny do Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych.
3. Generaiowie stronnicy Vii
Ii poddajq sic 'Carranzy i oddaja
W jego rece wladze W tych ME
licznych miejscowosciach, W kto
rych ja dotychczas dzierzyli jak
Juarez, Chihuahua, Casas Gran
des it'd.
4. Gale wojsko Will zostaje
wcielone do armii Carranzy /
wezmie udzial W kampanii, kto-
ia zostanie W najblizszym czasie
przeprowadzona, celem zgniece--
MIA Zapaty i bandyckiej Jego re-
wolucyi.
Rad Stan6w Zjednoczonych
pozwoliI Will ma przejazd przez
granice j osiedlenie sic ma ziemi
tutejszej, gdzie bed5ie trakto-
wany jake zbieg polityczny /
ME zostanie ami wydany W rece
rzadu mexykahskiego ami aresz-
towany, jak daugo dziaialnosc
jego ME bedzie wchodzic W ko-
lizye ustawami tego kraju. O
lie wiadomo, ma on zamiar "a
mieszkac z rodzina W Kalifornii.
Przeciwko rzadowi Carranzy
,bardzo powazne zarzuty podno-
sza obecnie katolicy. Kardyna}
Gibbons otrzymai cd arcybisku-
pa w Oaxaca, Mexyk, list z do
niesieniem, ze urzednicy Carran-
zy ME pozwalaja W wielu mieJ-
scoWosciach ma zbieranie kolekt
w kosciele, a nawet ma spowiedz.
w sprawie tel bedzie musial
prawdopodobnie interweniowac
Rad Stanow Zjednoczonych, kto-
remu Carranza przyrzeki, il be-
die przestrzegac tolerancyi reli-
gijnej.
z DZIALALNoSCI NIEMIEC
,KIcH SPISKoWCoW.
Nowy York, 81 grudnia. Sle-
dztwo pred lava wielkoprzy-
siegiych W procesie Pawia Koe-
niga i towarzyszy wykrywa CO.
raz to nowe szczegoly spiskowej
lego dziafalnoSci. Bardzo zna-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-21
Ma wfoskim froncie.

Rzym, 2I. grudnia. - Rapor
wloski donosi, IL diva ogromnje
intensywne ataki austryackie W
dolinie Ledro dolinie Tore 20
'staly zwyciesko odparte 'przez
wojska wloskie; innych donie-
sien tego terenu walk niema
dzisiaj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-21

licyi McKenna pogiosce, jakoby
nur niemiecki, kt6ry zatopil byl
,,Luzytanie" zostal zniszcony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-21

gielskich. genera}a Frencha, kto-
remu publicznoSc w Paryzu SEE
reg serdecznych zgotowala owa-
cVi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-21
SPODZIEWAJA SIE, zE AUSTRYA
USTAPI.
Roosevelt kontrkandydatem Wilsona
KONFISKATA PRzEMYCANEGO OPIUM.
Trzech ginie wskutek eksylozyl dynamite.

mienne zeznania zlozyl procz
Fryderyka Metzlera Geo. Fuchs.
miody inzynier, kt6ry dostarczyi
Koenigowi plan6w kanalu Wei
land. Prokurator Marshall O.
wiadczyi, re projekt wysadzenia
tego kanalu W powietrze jest
tylko ,jednym szczeg6fem W. ca
lynn kolosalnym planie. roboty
spiskowej oskarzonego.
Przed lava przysieglych, kt6-
ra bada zarzuty Przeciwko Fran
zowi Rintelen, stawai wczoraj
jako Wiadek Samuel 7Gonrpers,
prezes Amerykailskiej Federacyi
Piracy, ktory zeznal, ze 20 lie
mu Wiadomo - zaden Z ,,leade-
row" w jego organizacyi nie dal
sic przekupic niemieckim agen-
tom, by wywoiywac strajki W
fabrykach i wSr6d laduj4cych to-
wary ma okrety.
Agenci federalni wpadli ia
trop nowego spisku, ktory dazy
do tego, by kobiety przemycaly
Z Ameryki do Niemiec gume, u
kryta W kuferk;ch jako bagaz O.
sobisty. Dwie kobiety i jeden
mezczyzna z}ozyli wyczerpujace
zenania W tel sprawie.
ZNoW NIEMIEC ZABRANY
Z AMERYKANSKIEGO
OKRETU.
Nowy York, 81 grudnia. Off
cerowie amerykaliskiego parow--
ca ,,Borinquen', kt6ry zawinai
do tutejszej przystani, opowiada-
ja, ze gdy statek znajdowal sic W
odlegiosci mil cd San Juan,
Porto Rico, zostal wezwany sle-
pym strzaiem krazownika francu
skiego ,,Descartes' do zatrzyma-
MIA sic, poczem Francuzi zabra-
Ii pokiadu Wilhelma Garbe,
Niemca, ktory byl kasyerem ma
,,Borinquen'. Garbe pracowaf cd
trzech lat dla linii Bull Insular",
do ktorej parowiec nalezy miai
pierwsze papiery obywatelskie.
Nowy ten gwalt francuski spo-
woduje znow protest rzadu ame-
rykahskiego.
PROTEST DO ANGLII.
Washington, 81 grudnia. Rad
Stanow Zjednoczonych wystoso-
wal do Anglii protest przeciwko
ograniczeniom przeszkodom, ia
kie stawia ona W ruchu poczto-
wynn miedzy Ameryka Szwe-
cya. Sekretarz stanu oSwiadczyi
mianowicie, ze szwecki ambasa-
dor wniosi zazalenie, il okrety
brytyjskie rewiduja ma peinem
morzu poczte pakunkowa, VIE
ziona do Szwecyi i zabieraja ME-
ktore pakiety.
w sprawie tel poprzednio juz
Alianci dali do zrozumienia, re
tego rodzaju ich postepowanie
spowodowane zostafo naduzywa-
MEM poczty przez Niemcow a.
merykahskich, ktorzy poczta pa
(DokoiqzelliS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-21
2 DZIALALNOSCI NIEMIEC
IKICH SPISKOWCOW.

Nowy York, 81 grudnia. Sic.
dztwo pred lava wielkoprzy-
sieglych W procesie Pawia Koe-
niga i towarzyszy wykrywa CO.
raz to nowe szczegoiy spiskowej
jego dziafalnosci. Bardzo zna-
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10
INACCURATE NEWS STORY
 HAD UNRELIABLE SOURCE

Inaccuracies were found in Re publican story yesterday, which this paper hastens to disclaim and cor rect, pursuing it's policy of keeping it's news supply as pure as possible. The matter in question was the ac- count of insurance adjustments made in the cases of R. L. Bake, Mrs. Hat tie Mosher and E. Redewill.
 The source of the information em- bodied in the account of adjustments made by the Home Insurance com panies was found to have been un- reliable when representatives of the company proved that it was not con cerned in the Bake case, and it's po- sitiOn was not accurately set forth in the other two cases. It was not in tended to convey the impression that foreign insurance companies habitu- ally delay settling losses in this state, but that impression was gathered from the story While The Republi- can regrets the error it has become possessed of information that will tend to make other mistakes less likely.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10
PAPER PRICES
 ARE BOUNDING
Chief Cause is the Vanish ing Supply of German Coloring Matter Used in Manufacture of Higher Grades

Paper will be paper in a few weeks. It is worth a good deal more now than it has ever been before and it is pre- dicted by the paper mills and distribu- ting houses that within the next three months the prices will be advanced fif- ty per cent over the present figures. It is further predicted that some of the grades Of the finer papers will not be obtainable at all
 The greatest advance will take place on bond, book and other finer papers. There has already been an advance of ten per cent on print paper and that is due also to go higher. There are two reasons for the advance in the price of the finer papers. One is the shortage of Colorins matter used in them. That has always come from Germany and the supply has become so nearly exhausted that these chem icals which formerly sold at forty cents a pound are now bringing as much as S10 a pound
 The manufacture of some of the grades of cclored paper has been dis continued, the col1ring matter being used only for the more expensive grades and the supply of that has been greatly reduced.
 That is one and the chief cause for the higher price of paper. Another is the fact that while Canada formerly shipped great deal of paper into this country, the lessened supply there is being drawn upon for eXportation to France and England. From both of those countries also, paper was for merly imported into this country but naturally none is being imported now
 If the war should be continued much longer, the paper shortage in this country woald become alarming and IS it is now, higher prices will be quoted soon on all kinds of job work
 TiIe paper manufacturers have acted fairly toward the public. Though it was evident months ago that this situ- ation would oe brought about, the man ufacturers did not increase their pric- es though they were paying much more for material than they had ever paid before. But Q point has been reached which makes a sharp advance in prices necessary.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10

David Starr Jordon tonight at High School Auditorium.-Adv It
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10
DANCES TABOO
 IN GLENDALE
The Parent Teachers Asso- ciation Under the Inspira-
 ton of the Clergymen of
 That Town Pro s.crib e Terpsichorean Exercises
There will be no high school dances in Glendaler

There will be no high school dances iu Glendale.
 | Preparedness prevented the war. The ministers of the gospel invaded the meeting of the Parent Teachers Association armed with statistics anu 1 took a shot at the mothers by tell | ing them how many high school girls had been started on the tohoggan via the dance course. After the church 1 had it's say the social committee did not bring in it's expected report. In fact, nothing was said by any mem Der present The gathering adjourned but not before it was definitely un- derstood that if the young folks danced they'd have to hire hall for their activities and not use the school building for the scene of their wickedness. Furthermore, certain re spectable citizens of Glendale would no longer consider them nice little boys and nice little girls if they in duIged in the aforesaid pastime. The meetings of the Parent Teach CTS Associations are always open to the public and all who are interested are especially invited The recent Glendale meeting was largely at tended. It was rumored that the committee was to propose plans for the entertainment of the young peo- pie of the community, feature of which would be an occasional dance at the high school under the chap eronage of the mothers and teach CTS. Nothing of that nature oc- cured. In fact about all that hap pened was the unexpected.
 Rev. C. NJ. Northrup. pastor of the Baptist church, in discussing the matter. said. Yes, I was present and addressed the meeting l under stood that the question of dancing was coming up, at this time and thought would look into the matter. The committee failed to report and I sus- picioned the reason I am opposed to dancing and l went prepared to head it off"
 The pastor said he gave a ten minute talk against the dance be- cause he is of the belief that dane ing is immoral.
 '"There- are several reasons why l do not believe in dancing, and one is that it tends toward familiarity, and many girls and boys are started on the downward path in this way Statistics show that a great per centage of high school girls have gone wrong and the cause has been attributed to dancing. All the churches are with us in the stand l have taker'
 Rev David Roberts, of the Meth odist church, is. opposed to dancing. not only because it is against the principles of his church, but because he personally believes it to be bad thing. His opposition did not give vent 10 speech, however. T did not deliver a lecture but I was ready with oie" he stated yesterday.
 The Dnkard church was also represented by their pastor, Rev. D.. R. Ronk.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10
RAILROADS FIGHT FINE
 BEFORE JUDGE STANFORD
Corporation Commission Had No Juris- diction in Interstate Shipment,
 Claim of R. R. Attorney

Whether or not the Arizona Eastern and Southern Pacific railroads pay the $500 and $500 fines imposed upon them by the corporation commission | remains to be seen, Judge Stanford having taken the matter under advise ment after hearing the arguments of | the state and the railroad attorneys. Complaint against the railroad for excessive rate and discrimination was | brought before the commission by the Campbell Carnical company last year.
 The ruling of the commission was that hauling the carnival should be at the
 regular circus rate of B mile while
 the charge to the Campbell show was at the regular passenger 1and excess
 baggage rate. The railroad corpora
 tions gave no heel to the fine imposed upon them and 1t was to collect that sum that the suit was brought into court yesterday.
 c. w. Debrow, Southern Pacific at torney declared that it was an inter state and not an intrastate question and cut of the jurisdiction of the cor poration commission He stated that circus rates did not apply to carnivals
 Assistant Attorney General Leslie Hardy. represented the state
 A number Of railroad officials were present at the hearing among whom were F. w. Clapp, general freight agent with headquarters at Los Ange- les. IT. C. Hallmark. general freight and passenger agent of Tucson and A E. Cater general agent of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10

pr. Jordon's lecture tonight at S:15 o'elock-Adv. II
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10
A SYNOPSIS IF
 POWER CONTEST
Outline of Actions Started and Finished in Contro- versy Over Proposed EX- elusive Contract for the |. G. X E. Co.

The history of the present case is something like this:
 Formal application was made to the local reclamation service to consider form of new contract by the Pacific Gas and Electric company. The com pany submitted a memorandum (which is published in this issue) to the local officials, whc are said to have disap- proved part Of the items. However, in due time, the memorandum, together with letters of explanation from Gen eral Manager R. $. Mason of the P. c. & E. were sent to Washington, to go through the regular channels, to the commission.
 Learning of the proposal to begin negotiations for a new contract to fol- low the present one, after it's three years yet to run have expired the Young Mems Business Association started it's fight to stop any attempt to sign an exclusive contract for the dis tribution of electricity-power or light ing.
 The company took the matter before the Merchants and Manufacturers as sociation, in an effort to head off the petition being circulated by the Y. NJ. B. A, which petition asked the city to take a hand in the fight and proposed a municipal plant Git is thought as a sort of club to effect a change of heart on the part of the company, both as to rates and it's Idea of again becoming the exclusive power diStributor)
 The Chamber of Commerce entered the fight in order to secure fuller in f,,Y stand on the merits of the case being more completely set forth elsewhere in today's issue.
 The Trades Council came Tn with an endorsement of the proposed investiga- ton into municipal plant possibilities.
 The Water Users Association which, all through has held czarlike power. has expressed nothing one way or the other until The Republican secured statements from headquarters yester- day.
 The Trades Council letter is as fol- lows:
 Phoenix. Ariz., Dec. s. 1915. To the Mayor and Commission
 of the City of Phoenix.
 Gentlemen:
 We are informed that there has been begun a movement to petition your honorable body to appoint Q committee t1 make investigation and determine the cost of installation of a municipal lighting system and power plant: and further that when the result of such investigation has been submitted to the commission that the same be embodied in an ordinance and submitted to the electorate of the city.
 At the regular meeting Of the Phoe- nix Trades Council this week the sub iect was discussed and by a unanimous vote I was instructed to inform you that the Council endorses this move ment and joins the petitioners in their request for such q committee and such an ordinance.
 Respectfully. CLYDE l.. TIMBERLAKE
 Secretary Phoenix Trades Council
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10
RAYMOND -WHITCOMB
 PARTY HERE TODAY
Eighten Come In This Morning for Visit to Vailey-Motorsts to
 Show Guests Around

Eighteen tourists on a Raymond Whitcomb party will arrive this
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10

morning, en route east via the Apache trail It is the purpose Of the Cham1er of Commerce to initiate the tourists into the mysteries of the Salt River Valley in winter time and that the visitors may be shown around. motorists will donate the use of their cars this morning
 IT is possible that the party may be given an extra day. in which to visit points of interest within a radius Of a score of miles of the city.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10

Attorney General Jones, or his rep Tesentative, will be at the prison and
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10
MONROE p. r. AssN-Tbe

ular meeting Of the Monroe Parent Teachers association will be held at the school house this afternoon. at three o'clock, at which time the fol- lowing program will be rendered {: Fairy Tales of India" by Miss Rockey; vocational Training" Miss Bess; a musical number by the Glee club of the school. All parents and others interested in the school are invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10
INDIAN ART STORE
 IS CLOSING OUT

A going out of business sale has just been inaugurated by the pro- prietor of the Indian Art Store at East Adams street, and all of the prices on the stock have been reduced 20 per cent during the continuation of this sale. Other business demands make it necessary for the owner to devote his time to other things, and the store will be closed in a few weeks.
 The stock consists of all kinds of Indian goods, jewelry, leather goods and in fact a complete stock of all kinds of attractive souvenirs as well as useful articles. The store will be open evenings.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10
INTERESTING TIME
 FOR ROTARY CLUB
Unusually Profitable Program Has Been Drawn Up for the Regular
 Weekly luncheon

Secretary Claude D. Jones of the Rotary Club has announced that the following program has been prepared for the regular weekly luncheon which will be held at the Hotel Adams to- day.
 The Christmas Spi1it in Business"
 ..-.......-..... Rev. c. c. Jones Expressions of the Clifton Strike"
 --......-........ Major Grinstead "One Force Which Has Made for
 the Building of Phoenix" ......
 -----.-....-.--..... C. Taylor The Other Fellows Business .
 .............. Vic Hanny Castle Hot Springs" -
 -.--............ Tom Shaughnessy
 The luncheon will be served promptly at 12:15 and adjournment will take place at 1:15 Charles A. Stauffer, chairman
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10

all of the members will be within reach by telephone, so that if an emergency should arise requiring a meeting of them it could be quickly arranged. But as matters now stand, there is nothing for the board to do either at Florence or in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10

A cafeteria luncheon will be served Friday afternoon by the ladies of the First M E. church, at the Walker Bldg. 1st Ave. & Washington. Where bazaar will be held same afternoon Menu Sandwiches 5c, salad SC. hot baked beans SC, ten and coffee 5c, ice cream and cakes 10c.-Adv, 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
MAY BE SOLD AT AUCTION.
old Steam Auxiliary Frigate Franklin
 Not Fit For Service.

Washington, Sept. 29.-The old steam auxiliary frigate Franklin, re- ceiving ship at Norfolk navy yard, probably will be sold at auction soon, as no longer fit for any use by the navy.
 The Franklin was completed soon after the close of the Civil War and was one of the finest unprotected craft of her day Ironclads had displaced wooden ships as result of the bat tie between the Monitor and the Mer- rimac, however, and the Franklin made only one foreign voyage. She was a sailing vessel fitted with aux ilary engines of small power for use in i'll winds or over soundings. Her two-b1aded propeller could be hoisted out of water, giving the snip free action under canvas.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
SHIP AHOY R. & E.

Come on shipmates, listen to a
 yarn spun about the outing of the office employees and foremen of the Russell & Erwin Manufacturing com- pany. This here now outing will be held next Sunday and the good ship Bohemian has been chartered. The course will lay east by south on the Connecticut river. The party will weigh anchor at Hartford at 8 a. m. and will heave to at Middletown to take aboard any land1ubbers who couldn't get up in time to ship at the Capitol city. Up anchor and away from Middletown at 9.3O That's the schedule and as the Bohemian always warps away from the dock on the minute all must be aboard when the pilot rings for full speed ahead. A life on the bounding wave, that's the life. But what ho, few hours later there will be an appetizin' odor com ing from the galley. An investiga- tion will show John Fred Eppler, who would be chief cook to the king if they allowed such things in this country, busy getting chicken din- ner ready. Chicken? Sure, Mate, this is a real cruise. No salt horse and hardtack on the menu. After dinner has been slowed away below there will be sonks on deck with nary 9 care for the morrow. Then home ward bound in the moonlight. Life's a short cruise but gay one. Bohem- ian ahoy. >s..s
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
CHy Mems

A marriage license has been issued to Carol Benstead Knibbs of "A East Liberty street, Waterbury, and Hazel Margaret Hoag of 246 Wolcott street, Waterbury. Both are steno- graphers.
 Housekeepers have been asked to be on the alert for two fake wire men" who are trying to gain an en- trance to residences about the city in the guise of electricians. The police have been notified.
 George Leghorn, Vincent Moore, Vincent Smith, John Riley, Vincent Glynn and Edward Dobson left yes- terday for Washington where they will take course at Catholic univer- sity.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank w. Holmes of Fairview street left today for the Panama-Pacific exposition. Howell Richards has also left for the exposi- tion.