davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
STARVING VILLA TROOPS
TAUNT u. s. SOLDIERS
Dare Them to Fight at Nogales, Where Threatening
Battle Puts Americans in Danger-Mexicans
Cross Border, Fire on Troopers.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ?5.-with villlsta
soldiers hurting taunts and insults
across the American border at the
United States soldiers stationed at No
gales and daring them to fight, and
with $50 American men, women and
children threatened with massacre by
Mayo Indiana near Topolobampo on the
west coast Of Mexico. officials OF the
Wal n Navy departments are appre-
hensive OF serious developments shortly
In the Mexican situation.
Dispatches received here to-day from
Nogales, Ariz.. told of the concentration
at Nogales. Sonora. just across the
boundary, OF large bodies of villa SOL
diers under Gen. Jose Rodriguez, and a
threatened attack on them by a large
section OF the Carranza army OF Gen.
Obregon.
TIL situation has been made cspe.
cially ugly by the refusal of the United
states. customs officials on the Arizona
side tn permit the shipment of food
stuffs and other supplies across the line
into Mexico.
owing to their successive defeats a,
sihc dilu VI the IlrralEl JnrCesS and
their more or less precip!tate retreat
toward the border the Villa soldiers are
In a bad Nay for food and are reported
to have dared the American border
forces to fight. ny way OF reply the
Twelfth United States Infantry was de-
ployed In such "A way as to form a
barrier defending the Arizona town.
A battle between the C~arranzlstas and
NlIistas near Nogales is expected at
any time.
Reports were received here that ffty-
eight Mexican soldiers, crossing into the
United States at Harr!son's ranch, east
OF Nogales. fired or six American troop
ers of the Tenth Cavalry to-day. Tween
ty-hve other troopers OF the Tenth
cavalry, who were on reserve post.
opened fire on the Mexicans, killing
>everal. according to report. and bring
Ing one wounded prisoner into camp.
Acting Gov. Randall was allowed TO
cross the International boundary tonight
on the condition that he was 10 hold
himself subject to orders Of United
states army officers. 1t was reported
that Villas commander, Gen. Acosta,
was contemplating a similar move.
NO additional reports were received
at the state or Navy Departments to-
day regarding the conditions at Topolo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
FOX ESCAPES WHEN
ELK ATTACK HOUNDS
Meadow Brook Hunt Has Seven
Mile Chase That Ends in
Novel Fashion.
SEVERAL DOGS INJURED

FAST NORWICH. l.. T., Nov. Como
OF the largest fields that ever has rid
den 10 hounds met with the Meadow
Brook Foxhounds his morning at \
o'clock. All the country places added
their quota of devotees OF this invig-
Grating sport and AZ "A result every
available huntc- that could pack a sad
die was bridled for the unit.
Hounds were taken 80 the Ryan farm
n after one cover wHs drawn the pack
went away. inside of We minutes they
drove to view n beautiful dog fox which
was In good trim. IL allowed hounds
to come within a short distance of him.
then set out 20 III "A little by himself
ana keep his brush. The field was soon
spread out. AS hounds were running
OF sight for a considerable distance. and
tie rides who kept well UP with the
NJ. F. IA. could see the quarry running
about 400 feet In front OF hounds.
straight away for three miles the
scent led, but after a half mile the fox
got a good lead and soon was lost 10
view. Hounds. however, had n strong
scent and ran fast. 1t was no mean
hunter that was able TO keep up with
the pack to-day and tn" poor ones were
soon Ralloring oruund b, the roads.
For seven miles IT, 4 ight west the fox
led hounds unit. he came TO Wheatlcy
and at the elk run on the Winthrop es-
tate he lodged under the fence aud
made .or the other SIDE. Hounds were
right behind him.. but ut this point the
elk in the run took n hand. with the re-
suit that a number of the hounds we're
20 disabled that they had 10 be carried
from tho run by the whil~ and hunts
man. l'asmuch as the field could not
get into the elk run the hunt WAS called
on FOR the day. The party had the best
run ~ the season and fully a score were
able to keep ap and finish with the pack.
Among those TO finish were Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l. Nicholas. Mr.. and Mrs j.
i. Grace, Miss Mur,el Vanderbilt, Mrs.
Arthur Scott Burden. Mrs. James A.
Burden, NJ, and Mrs. W. Russell Grace,
MIR. and Mrs. George Whitney, Miss
Murle. Vanderbilt, Miss Marion Ho.llns.
Mr.. and Mrs. -honas Hitchcock, Mas
Helen Hitchcock. Mt. and Mrs. Dever-
eux M!iburn. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F..
Davis, Mr. 7 :. voaStade. Mr.. and
I'r. Delaney jay. N.. ard Mrs. Harry
T. Peters. j. Henson Rose, Mis- Eliza
beth kIrlin, Miss Vera A. II. Cravath.
Miss We've Fisher. Mrs. A. VI. Tinker.
Mrs. Thomas Hastings. Mr.. ard Mrs.
Philip stevenson. Mr.. and Mrs. David
bows. q L. Snow. Douglas Campbell
ani Huntsman Thomas Allison and tho
wh!lr'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
MOVIES KILLING THE DRAMA.
PercivsI Chubb Says American
Are Becoming eye Minded"

GRAND RAPIDs. Mich. Nov. 25,-'Mov-
ing pictures are making the people oil
The United States eye minded instead
of ear minded and are killing the
spoken drama" declared Perclval Chubb
Iresiden, OF the Drama League OF Amer
lea, to-day.
Every one wants the movie, the quick
lunch drama. Few care for the spoken
drnla because there If not speed
enough to II, The people 10 not appre-
ciate Shakespeare. When the proper
method is used and his plays are pro
duccd as dramas there will be n founda-
ton.
There Is no reason why films should
be censored any more han spoken plays.
] don't believe there are any more NOR.
ally Objectionable features in the movies
than In the spokendramA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
RADNOR VALLEY CUP
TO CLOTHIER STABLE
Clean Sweep in Philadelphia
Hunt Race Mcct-NisS DOlan
Uninjurcd in Fall.

P~HILApELPHIA, Nov. 25.-Three tim
Der ,oprers carrying the colon OF tho
stables OF William j. Ciothier this after
moor finished one. two. three in the
point to point handicap race for the
Radnor Valley challenge cup. the fea-
ture event Of the annual Thanksgiving
Day breakfast and race meet OF the
Rldnor Hunt club. The cup Is the gift
OF Capt. j. Franklin McFaden of the
First City Troop and will become the
property Of the owner whose stable
wins IT three times,
Bosseau. a black geld.p. finished
first. with Impulsive tearing down the
stretch "A good second and Wild Irish
man romplng in third.
Mr.. Clo,hier's victory gives him a
second leg on the trophy.
Ir the race X. Penn Smith. Jr., was
spilled at the first brush. when Top
mast stumbled in soaring over the bar
r!er. Mr.. Smith was badly shaken up.
Robert Glendinning's Millwork romped
away handily with the novice race.
Pocopson, the Mather entry from the
~Brandywine stables. flashed across the
finish a good second, while Swice, Alex
ander Sellers's horse. finished a strong
third.
Spectators were nightly frightened
when Sloe Gin, the big bay gelding
owned by Miss Rose Dolan. pitched the
owners little sister, Alexandria, from
the saddle. The event was for ladies'
hunters. Little Miss Dolan a al
ready captured the honors for light
weight hunters and she was riding the
same mount. Sloe Gin took one of the
post and rail jumps rather badly and
in stumbling caused the rider 10 shoot
over his head. Before the men who
ran TO help could reach her Miss Dolan
got up, smiled politely and remounted
without aid. Then she did so well that
she obtained the second ribbon. Miss
Constance Vauclain's Cygnet won the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

bampo and Lo Mochis. but naval Of
hcers believe that an American force
VIII have to be landed to protect the
american %colonists. The marines or
dered south with Admiral winsiow on
the cruiser San Diego were directed to
prepare Tor tropical service ashore"
State Department advfces from No.
gales confirmed the killing Of Edgar
Bean. an American locomotive engi-
neer. The Mexican fireman who ac-
companied Rean o N the run TO Puerto
oitos last Saturday is quoted as saying
that a Mexican colonel who took bean
prisoner shot him In a ft Of rage when
the train left the track. Other Next
cans IN the party. the fireman stated,
had riddled Beans body with bullets
as the American fell. Three M~exicana
captured with Bean also were shot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
READ JESSE JAMES FOR TASTE
And Nick Carter VIII Improve
Your Boy, says Educator.

CHICAGO, Nov, 2j.-The read ne Of
Sick Carter. Jesse James and Diamond
Dick lead TO a better taste In literature.
according to a speaker at the annual
meeting OF the National Council of Eng
lish Teachers. who said mat they have
done less harm than the present corps
Of magazine writer's on sex subjects
j. W. SearsOn professor ~ Euslish
in the Kansas state Agricultural College.
who save tais advice, believes that the
sex literature low flooding the market
makes mollycoddles OF boys and Is "A
factor IN the growth of the peace at any
price movement.
These sex stories which are 'ourd
on the reading table OF nearly every
family he said. "fail t. develop the
heroic In children. |: IL the story Of
jesse James and Nick Carter that, leads
them TO read 'Ivarhoe.' the Indian and
sea stories Of Cooper. the novels Of
Stevenson"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
MEXICO WILL HAVE
FEDERAL BANK SOON
500. 600. 900 to Guarantee
Notc>-ClOscd Institutions
Won't Lose Charter.
COTTON CROP BOUGHT Up
sp,ri,l Cdbie Despatch to Tue Sis.

Spsci'' Cdbie Despatch 10 Tue SITS.
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 25.-It was learned
to-day on reliable authority that the
administration. responding to diplomatic
concentrations. has decided to show
,sniency toward the State banks. whose
concessions we're declared forfeited.
These institutions are capitalized al
mos, exclusively by foreigners and will
be allowed every opportunity to satisfy
the authorities regarding their ability
10 guarantee outstanding notes. They
sill be invited by the administration 70
enter with the National Bank and the
Bank of London and Mexico to form a
Federal bank Of issue. Minister Nieto
leaves next week to confer with Car
ranza on this matter. lie says the
commission appointed To acquire .he
Laguna region cotton crop, according to
Carranza's decree, acquired 5000. 900
pesos worth. The commission Is now
siudyilg means to acquire the rest.
The cotton shortly will be distributed
among Mexican manufacturers at cost
price, supplying a shortage which
caused factories TO close. The first COT
ton trains arrive next week.
Antonio Manero. n member Of the
bank Investigators, said hat the I'D
mn.stra;ion will endeavor TO get all
banks TO unite viii the Federal bank,
using their combined coin and me-
tallic bar surplus. to guarantee notes.
He thinks combined guarantees to al
more than 500, 600. 900. lie says that
the Federal ban will he established Ms
soon as Carranza and Nieto confer in
san Luis Potosi, probably next month.
consul Sllllmdn is expected here t.
night.
It was officially announced to-day that
the Zapd;lstds attacked 1000 Carran-
esti troup yesterday in San Tiago.
Tianguistengo and North Toluca. being
defeated and driven beyond Jalatlaco.
Americans here celebrated T~hanksgiv-
inc lay quietly. They will give an anna
tour theatrical performance on Saturday
In one II the largest theatres. promi-
rert mcmb' - OF the Aemerican colony
VII take par in the drama The
Awakening OF Betty Brewster" The
proceeds will go 10 charity. All seats
have been sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
BOYS IN JAIL GO OUT TO FEAST
MercifuI Judge Lets O-Year-G Ids
Go Home for Dinner.

YoNRERs, Nov. 2~5.-"Judge. we'll only
get beef stew or something in Jail to-day
and we'd like to go home for turkey and
things IL you'll let U.S.
Judge Beall on the City Court bench
yesterday morning looked down at two
nine; year-old boys in the tolls for tru-
ancy Arthur Penz and Frank Flanagan
OF 20 Garfield street, who don't like
school and never did, II was n novel
plea, but Judge Beall was merciful. lie
let them 90 ON their solemn promise to
return tO-morrow TO be locked up again.
Tn boys face "A prospect of going to the
Catholic PROTECTOR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
SEIZED WHEN AUTO HITS BOY
Driver NJ Machine accused u,
Witness Of Accident.

James Hi4.corte, superintendent OF the
tut- apartment OF the National Conduit
al Cah.c Company, who lives at Hast
irgs y. Y. ran down a nine-year-old
bog, James Foster of 3ls Nest l34th
street. a. -. Nicholas avenue and l34th
STREET .ast evening.
Arthur Blair, AZ automobile dealer
sto ..to- n @26 B%rAdhurst venue wit
ness 'ae accident and demanded the
arrest I! Mr.. Hancorte on the ground
that N~arcorte could have avoided the
scll'.' nr turning his automobile out or
by h.,w.ng his horn Mr.. Hancorte was
locked up on a char2e OF felonious
Assault.
Tn" boy was taken to Harlem Hos
ptd., where 1t was said he had a pos
tble iraCtur" OF tho skull and Internal
Injuries. The physicians believe he will
1--we.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
WATCHING HUNTS LONG RUN.
Meet IL mt BnItusrOI and chase
Ends at Motherhood.

FLAlHFiEtp, y. j.. Nov. o5.-The
Watching Hunt Club enjoyed one of
It's best u n of tho season this morn
ing, meeting the hounds Mt the Bal
tusrol Golf Clu and covering a dis
tance Of about eighteen miles. The
hounds led the riders a lively chase
through Mountainside. Westheld. Gar
wood. Fanwood. Dog Tavern to Hote,
Ne'herwood. this city. the finish.
There was considerable fencing and
plenty of spills. hut those who lost
their mounts were able to continue.
The following riders finished r. c.
Finch, NJ. +. H; II. \. Bourne. Col.
e. T.. s, Bellows, A. q. Fox, s.. y.
French, Matthew Colford. II. w. Evans,
Lawrence Smith. w, +. Smith, Jr.. A,
p Beling. Huntsman Harrison and
whip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
CYCLONE KILLS u
AT HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
Many Hurt as Buildings Are
Blown DOwn-Wircs Down,
Resort Cut OFF.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Nov. 2~5-Twelve
persons are known 10 have been killed,
thirty probably fatally injured. and
many hurt when a cyclone struck the
k1uthedsterN section Of Hot Springs,
Ark. about ) o'clock this afternoon.
P~ass.nGcgs OF a Rock Island train
brought -he information here tonight.
The Hot SPRINGS Country Club home.
valued at $50. 600, and several other
costly structures were reported 10 have
been demolished.
The wires leading into Hot Springs are
OIL down ard the city is cut of from all
COMMUNICATION.
N.ue OF the known dead or seriously
Injured has been identified.
NJ estimate OF the damage Is possible
4, present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
Fear Dynamite on Interned Ships.

MILAN. via Paris. Nov. o5-The ma
chincry Of the Austrian and German
ships informed at Syracuse has been
tempered with. In some instances II
has been taken apart and bidder in
secret compartments Before making
use 81 any Of II the Italian Government
will examine the machinery to guard
against the further concealment Of ex.
plosives. Eleven tons Of dynamite dis.
appeared. IT il said, from the steamship
Szigct Maringen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
TWO KILLED IN AUTO UPSET.
scranton Doctor and His wife Los.
Their Lives.

I.FEsBAgRE, Pa, Nov. 25-Whiie
crtN'g MS automobile on the State road
- ''frSvillc early to-day, Dr. John
stanton Of Scranton was compelled
' .'ro~ on his brakes suddenly be
'''' a AR ahead stopped at u rail-
i'a1 tossing. Dr. STATIONS car up-
t' II" was Instantly killed and his
W." dl"d later Al a hospital. Five
e'h'r occupants of the car received
broken LIMBS and COMMISSIONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
BALDHEADS NEVER INSANE.
W'iscon sin Doctor Gives Grain of
Comfort to Hairless Men.

NaNRoE, WIS. Nov. 25.-Here is a
gran Of comfort for the baldheaded
men. 40 matter to what extent they
ere compelled to bear the ridicule of
their friends because Of their shining
comes, lie fact that II is falling out is
q eIa.lniee they will never be inmates
Of an insane asylum. So says DR..
Robert Il clark. who has made a life
long study of insanity.
u have examined several hundred
patterns a. to their sanity" said Or.
Clark II have had the opportunity Of
s'uly,rs many hundreds Of others, and
n al IF my experience ! have Yet with
. single exception to see an insane man
Who was baldheaded."
Asked why, the doctor declared HIM
soit cutirely In the dark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

bernard Hughes. A.. Of lS2 Grlffiths
street, Jersey city, was killed when he
slipped and fell over the baluNrade be-
tween the second and third floors Of the
Imperial, at Red Hook lane and Fulton
street. early Yesterday. He struck the
ground floor, ~fracturing his skull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
subway Train Held Up 20 Minutes.

\ Manhattan bound subway train
was tied M from Z 20 uu-il 80 O'Clock
tust outside the Borough Hall station.
Brooklyn Il, last evening. when something
got between the third rail and The steel
shoe which picks up tho power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

'OLoMbiA &i7ih aISH"rrSSI irrrin I,
b0B M&NlHEsC TIERS NOIIIE
htRIiSOtEks With WILLIAMS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-19
ANCIENT CASTLE IS
R BY
IA,.ociatrd prrss corrr,pondencel

Rome, June 22.-Thc castle of
Dunno. set ON fire during the bonn
bardment of Monlnlconc. ncar Triest.
by the Italians. was a most interest
INK survival ot medieval times. sit
.untcd on a cliff rising sheer from the
sea, 10 was constructed "a the fifteenth
century.
Italians have a sentimental inter
est in the fortress as Dante was q
guest there after his exile from Flor
ence, tradition showing. eve at the
present day, a 'scut Of Dante,
whore he used 10 vt Tor hours COM
tcmplating the divine smile ~ the
Adria.' IL now belongs tu the princes
of Huhcnluhe. OF the Dunno branch
and was some years & sumptuously
furnished and contained several works
of art of great value. Victor Hugo
in his "Toilcrs of tho Sea- pictures
Franklin as studying the phenomena
of the electric spark al Dunno
Although set ou fire through tho
fortunes of war b. is hoped that tho
castle is really NOT much damaged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-19
IT'S SURPRISING
That 80 Many Albuquerque People
Hail To Recognize kidney
Weakness.

Are you a bad back victimP
suncr twingcs, headaches. dizzy
Go 20 bed tircd-gct up tired?
us surprising how few SUSPECT the
kidneys.
IT'S surprising how few know what
10 do.
Kidney trouble needs kidney treat
mcnt.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for tins
kidneys only.
Have convinced Albuquerque PEG.
pie of their merit.
Here's an Albuquerque case; Albu.
luerquc testimony.
Kidney sufferers hereabouts should
read 70.
Mrs. j. D., cole, 219 $. broadway
Albuquerque. says; For some tint
one OF our family suffered iron
pains In the back. as the result oI
kidney disorders Doan's Kidne,
pills gave relief rom the aches In'
pains ANA drove away tho lamcnes'
over the kidneys
Price soc. at an dealers. Don
simply ask for a. kidney remedy-gc
Doan's kidney pills-the same tina
Mrs. Cole recommends. ostcr- nil
burn Co. Props, Buffalo, y. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-19
PLOT OF ANARCHISTS
TO ASSASSINATE KING
FERDINAND DISCLOSED


sofia, bulgaria, June An mn
arChisiic plot TO ussussiu1tc King
Ferdinand has boon disclosed boz the
court martial OF scVcn persons ace
cusod of completely In the bomb out
rage M the Sofia casino on February
10. The accused described them
selves "Sntonists.' this being the title
of the nnarchi=tir group TO which
they belong. and which. under the
leadership of q man named Annstas-
off,. was concerned in q conspiracy to
assnsslnate the king two years ago.
Tho February bomb outrage oc-
CURED IN tho midst OF an official ball
ana resulted I'm the death OF -four
prominent young people and the in
jury Of many others. Those Killed
included the son pf the minister ui
war ana 10 daughter o. a former war
minister
what the details were Of the plot
against the kng hay not hecn made
public
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-19
INSPIRATION OF
THE COUNTY FAIR
BY Peter Rsd'Ord.

When you enter tho agricultural do
partment OF the county fair. you feel
your soul upllfted and your life takes
on a new power-that IL the inspira-
ton OF the soil. You are overpowered
by the grandeur and m~agnincence OF
the seene-that Ia the spirit OF the
harvest. You can hear the voice OF
nature calling you back 10 the soil
that il opportunity knocking at your
door. II Is a good chance 70 spend a
quiet hour In contact with the purity
and perfection Of nature and to sweet
on your life with It's fragrance. elevate
your ideals with its beauty and expand
your imagination with It's power.
These products as food are NJ for
the gods. and as an article OF com
merce they ought TO bring tip-top
prices on any market in the world.
The products Of the soil are teachers
and preachers as well. Their beauty
gives human life lts first entertain.
mont, their perfection stirs the genius
In artists; their purity furnishes mod
els for growth OF character and their
marvellous achievements excite our
! curiosity and we inquire into the won
derful process of nature.
Before leaving the parlor OF agricul.
ture where nature is plrading In her
most graceful attire and science Is
climbing the giddy heights OF perfec.
ton, let us pause and take a retro
spective view. How many OF you
know that after these wonderful prod
ucts are raised. they can seldom be
marketed at a profit? Take the blush.
ing liberia. for example-they were
fed 10 the hogs by the carload last
year. The onion--the nations favorite
vegetable-every year rots by the
acre in the Southwest for want of a
market aud as a result hundreds OF
farmers have lost their homes. Cot
t~on-nature's capitalization goes
begging on the market at less than
cost OF production.
Il is great 10 wander through the
exhibits while the band ia playing
Dixie" and boast OF the marvellous
fertility OF the soil and pride ourselves
on our ability to master science. but
10 is also well TO remember that there
is a market side to agriculture that
does not reflect its hardships In the
exhibits at a county fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-19
GAL|C|AN GIRL To
WE'D YOUNG MAN
FROM JAPAN
At 5000 or 1000 Miles from
Hostilities Eros Is Mightier
Than Ares, as License Book
Attests.

AZ a. distance of 5000 or i,VVV
miles from the scene OF hostllitiea in
.ternatiOnal animoBities have "a tend
cncy to fade, on eye become some
thing much warmer than indiffcr-
eDce. Witness stcfanie sowka aud
Tomas Nukamlchl Stotanie was
born twenty years g IN Gulicia ana
Tomas was born iour years earlier
In Japan. What boots II Ia Stcianie
ana Tomas that Austria and japan
are al war; stcfanio and Tomas took
out a marriage license today.
Felipe Morales "a Rosa Morulcs
and Louis Forbes and WHO Tuilcy
took out licenses today also. The
Morales are from lsleta. Forbes ID
an Fl Pascal
saturday night Entimlu Castillo
aud Maria Aragon of lsleta took out
"a license
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-19

Of She president two hundred yards
before the arrival 20 as to be present
when the president appears before
the authorities delegated TO receive
him Those who are mo- familiar
with this ceremonial inevitably mis-
take the first car for that Of the pres
ldent and receive the secretary with
presidential hon0rH
The secretary has adopted a Hter@
eotyped form for use In reply to the
official greetings:
you will tell all that 10 the pres-
ident presently"