davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-04
ARBITRATION BOARD Hhti-,
Oh ROADS WATEIsFh ~ipt y

By Associated Press
CHICAGO. Ill. March hlieead
waterod stock In railroad companies
occupied the board Of arbitration in
The Western railroad wa case TO-
day W. j. l.auck. statif o.an tai-
ed that Sl1.27G.OOO In diYii'liH oh
watered stock was paid by Icl rep.
trsentativo Western RI ir0
TENS m 1913. or about $1,000 NNu
more than enough to ad once the
pay engineers and flremen are seek-
inc In the twenty-five pc ceH' In-
crease IN wages.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-04
GRAND JURY INDICTS
NV YORK ANArCuiSfs

hr Associated frsaa
NEW YORK, March iHe
grand jury has found Ind wenis
against Frank Abarno and CHARLES
Carbnnc. the anarchists arrested
yesterday on a charge of PLOTTING to
explode bombs In ST. Pa r,,tr lf-
thedral They were held ON 500 NN1
BAH each The maximum penalty ior
the crime charged Is % yea Too the
pDfItrutiary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-04
announcement
nor MAYOl

FOR MAYO'
J ~ llEASLEN.
FOR CORNERSTONE U g.. @
CUAS A. FISK.
W = CNIIFfI..
Iug CORNERSTONE SOD
LEE BlNlNS
j w. CUMMINGS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-04

HN HI
e-2 o. d
IL tho uaa
80 .tH -.
Furrr that
an ,hrr hrn Is
beuer2
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-04

Trys Daily Ness waa, Ad.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-04

~ Frr,wr
wn 4-h~. o.
thoul. Ao
follow nrGr
yra Service
Stations will
supp.yyur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-04

Daily News Want Aop must 10 az
oompsniei nv tho OAHp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
LONDON IS GOING DRY.
Tenn wave sweeps Capital
People Are Content.

LoEDoN, Feb IA wave ot temper
iuoe Is sweeping l.ond II, If not tho
country generally. TIE success OF the
early closing movement Is beyond doubt.
For once the cry that II Is impossible
to make the public virtuous by act of
Parliament T. proving false.
II is doubtful il, even when peace
arrives, the good old days of midnight
suppers, with accompanying liquor, will
over be revived. The temperance party
is fully resolved to keep the hour OF
closing at 10 O'Clock If possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
Imported CretOmneS
and Hand-blOcked Linens

comprising the Spring snip nnents just received,
and now being displayed i'm the Upholstery
Department. ON the Fourth Floor, present a
remarkably attractive assortment of artistic
designs I'm striking color effects, many Of
which are exclusive to B. Altman s. Co.
Orders for Slip Covers, Window Shades,
Window. Door and Porch Awnings promptly
executed at reasonable prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
To ChanGe Shanghai Boundaries.

LONpON. March 6.-The details of an
urraug meut between the Chinese Gov
erum"nt and he municipality of Shang-
hal have been virtually completed, ac-
cprdlng to a Reuter- despatch, which says
IN. boundaries Of the International set
tlomrut will be - nded to include
nearly the whole of the Chapel district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
The Spring Displays of Ribbons
and W0mem's Neckwear

GrlO women S NeCkWe@f
are among tine most attractive exhibits
on the First Floor. The new assortments of
Ribbons includ extremely handsome effects
i'm Pompadour brocades. metal brocades,
Dresden designs, rnoires, Italian silk ribbons,
and plain ribbons i'm a multitude of beautiful
colorings, among them being the American
colors introduced by B. Altman & Co. There
is also a choice selection of ribbon flowers,
including the dirninutive boutonnieres now
SO popular.
In Women's Neckwear tine new assortn1ents
are almost as bewildering i'm their diversity
as they are irresistible i'm their charm.
A late and very chic novelty is shown in the
smartly tailored silk stock, i'm black-and-
white effects. shepherds checks, green and
american Beauty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
Department on the Third Floor.

Spring Novelties i'm Sweaters
for Women and Misses include the Hussar
and Empire styles, i'm silk, and a smart belted
slip-over Blouse i'm wool jersey. All of these
are now being displayed, as we'll as extensive
assortments of Wool Sweaters, i'm various
weights, for Women, Misses and Children.
Department ON the Second Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES FOR MONDAY

A Sale of Dainty Blouses
I'm tine New Spring Styles
made of the smartest fabrics, I'm white and
the fashionable tints, all exceptionally priced.
Bgouses of French Crepe
With lace insertions at S@.75
With embroidery i'm color at $500
Blouses of embroidered net combined with
crepc de Chine; BIouses of French crepe corn.
bined with lace lin two n1odels); and Tucked
Bgouses of French crepe with ac~centuations
OF color . each S 11.50
Blouses of superior-quality crepe de Chine,
with faggoted COLLAR, cuffs and revers, Sc. 90
The Spring Nrnportations of Handmade
BIouses, many of which are exclusive models,
are NOW displayed i'm the Blouse Department,
Second Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
The Materials lsed.

As for materials. the dressmakor
frankly says that he mas done the best
with what he can get. There arc very
few woollen materials. for wool ~ a
forbidden export. hut there * plenty Of
SIX 50 II L. q silk season. principally
~tatfrtas and that rich sat n that stands
alone There We're 81. most diaphanous
of SIX net. gauze and lace AND iiuuuces
uiped with color. tabled and Vtndvkcd.
until tn" It'll. I'arisicnueS " - wore the
models luOked Ike p%er>ouitied flowers.
many Of the silkeu gowns being COM
posed of one fun tiounce above the other.
No grand toilettrs have been de-
signed this year there. " y Ice no need
for them. but for social functions that
may take place. for littl" reunions and
Intimate dinner parties there are the
nosi delicious ltile dresses. with no
trains, and Wit Transparent rather than
doCollcte corsaSes. black and whit"
are employed in daring contrast. or. az
in the ease of a htay;lN.jetted black lace
yelling. white. There is infinite variety
I'm coats in cloth and satin and brocade.
often of oriental culuring. All very full
and loose at the back and neld across
the wa ~ in front by Il broad band. For
tho Riviera season white coats lined
with black satin will be- much worn. and
What ~ first glance seem to he well cut
coats but are really afternoon frocks
of cloth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
Fime-quality Gabardime

"a inches wide)
at the special price of Sl.5O per yard
VIII be offered i'm q large assortment of the
newest Spring shades as we'll as i'm black
and navy blue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
FASHIONS IN PARIS
ALL SPELL YOUTH
Americans Appear in Numbers
rs Big Buyers at Rebirth
Of fla Mode"



Special 'o'reSpo"dencr 10 T"r stu
PARIS. Feb. "s.-iaris iras seen the
,,hirh os In Mode during this week.
'""' " very S'''"" wv"
tion at which the elect only are allowed
10 assist.
From catiy morning the m%anuequius
had been -. sch a state uf cN'itrmsut
that ~ ,.,,,i.d great hrmueS- ou tn
part o mun>t,.,r and madame hefo
they could s,;..c Il wu to have, their
pretty heads ortS.u # or leave m HUT
toring loue enough to show the hrauti-
ful gowns prepared fer the most criti-
cal audience ~ the world, the dress
makers f,oms 20. United State.
In All r'mes tL. collections of model.
are first shown To tho Americans Eng.
- hr,.. ,,,.u ,.-,,d,, T., th.,r
yeograph.r1. di~,'n'" from l''i'S. 50
that - nearly u.s. l"s~ihir hI'c"N htil
get the new t-Suipts at the ~hine M
mrut.
Each tcpr"scnl".iN" 81 IN lrililiS
dr.sSmakiug houses an" world over j.
known personally to In" id'l~ 'drhl"l
creator they even nav" thef own l'if-
ticulai chairs IN the d~t"ll'ts' ana 4
buyer who for ten sea, ms ha- BAD IA"
Same white chair just - many Na'd'
from the window il very jealous o.
his or her place.
americans 'srS' ""'"'"'
This wear the American Ina, come -
paris win more grim Diet, mutation
Than ever before: he h,. come with
much money. and ne ha- bought amt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

Sucking q STICK of candy may
iubricate the throat and ease the
cough for a time
Don't he satisfied with Just
temporary relief take DR..
Humphreys "Seventy-seven," a
Cold remedy Of merit that has
stood the test Of years, and is
more popular to-day than ever
before.
Pleasant 10 take. handy 10
carry, fits the vest pocket.
70" aud ~ ~ ~ all druggists or mailed.
Humphreys Honeo, Medicine Co, $50 Will
lam street, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
Correct Styles for
Misses and Small Women

are shown. i'm tine new selections of Suits,
Dresses, Coats, Blouses, ETC.. assembled In
the Department ON the Second Floor: Here
will be found the latest Developments of
fashion expressed In the favored materials
for Spring. The prices quoted apply to gar
ments now i'm the regular stock.
Dinner and Evening Frocks $3.50 to 1850
Luncheon Dresses of silk 22.00 to $500
Tailor.made Suits 1878 to $500
Tailored Street Dresses $3.50 to $3.50
Street and Sports Coats . 1880 TO $500
Blouses 2.25 to $500
Separate Skirts 200 to 1880
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
A Special Assortment of
French Lingerie

marked at unusually low prices, consists OF
Nightrobes at S1.45, 100, 2.45 & 3.75
Cherises at ITO, LIS & 2.75
Plantations at 95c., Ito & 2.75
large irmportations of fine French Lingerie.
embracing all the newest designs, have just
been received and are NOW being displayed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
Modish Summer FrOCks
and Separate Skirts

of Linen and Cotton fabrics.
A profusion of charming styles IS
shown i'm both simple and elaborate
garments, developed i'm plain, corded
and embroidered voiles; lace cloth,
handkerchief linen, batiste, net,
marquisette, linen and the various
crepe weaves.
Prices moderate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
$4,000 Yards of

Summer Dress Materials
Including both foreign ana American-nnade
textiles, will be placed ON sale at these
extremely low prices:
SilN-ann-cotton Ratine i'm q variety of desir-
able prints; J6-incll lace Wolfe printed In
floral designs; and English Cotton Wolfe i'm
woven checks and stripes ~(rmostly i'm black
and-white effects each per ward 2Ac.
English Cotton Crepe, i'm stripes, checks and
pNaNns per yard 6c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
A Sale of Leather Mats
and Sewing Cases

to be held i'm the Fancy Needlework Depart
ment (Fourth Floov, Nadis on Avenue %sectior),
will present a special selection of these useful
and decorative articles at most attractive
prices.
Table and lamp Mats of leather, i'm a variety
of shapes and sizes; ALL with embossed
border, In plain color or illuminated,
at 25c., A5c., 75c. s. Sl.25
Sewing Cases (ftted) of leather i'm a diversity
off colors . at S1.l5 & Las
Also LEATHERETTE WASTE BASKETS
ait 2l.1V
Uhtrty-tmut4 6trrkt &u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

W0rnem's Silk Taffeta Petticoats
i'm the latest flare styles, will offer unquestionaois
values at these prices:
Silk Taffeta Petticoats, i'm black, white
and the American colors introduced by
B, Altman s. Co.; made with a rnche-trirn-
med flare f7ounce and am underlay $500
Pompadour Silk Taffeta Petticoats, ir light
and dark color effects; made with q ruffae-
trimmed flare founce and am underlay,
al S6.85
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

TOWSehOTN Llf1enS
specially prepared for to-r1orrow and
Tuesday, will consist of
LINEN Damask Table Cloths
each S2.65. 5.35 s. AIS
Napkins to match
per dozen $500, 3.25 & 500
Linen Sheets, her1 stitched,
per pair $500. $50 s. $50
Linen Pillow Cases, hen1stitched,
per pair $500 $50
Linen F1uck Towels, hernstitcned,
per dozen $500 & 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
Smart Spring Hats

Smart Spring Hats
i'm highly effective styles, featuring tine newest
shapes and trimmings, will be offered I'm the
Millinery Department ON tine Third Floor at
the special price of
$4,000
A number of Trimmed Hats i'm attractive
styles for present wear will be a supplement-
airy feature of this Sale, marked at $500
Am Especially Interesting Sale i'm
The Lace Curtain Department
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-01

Mr.. Phillips was but 25 years old
when he was elected Deputy Mayor
and Senior Alderman for the munich
pal council Of East London England.
He gave nine years unpaid work to
this position and knows the civic, So
cial and economic problems of London
and the other great cities of England
as few other men do.
He was also elected as an honorary
official of the great Transport Work
ers Union of Great Britain, controlling
nearly a million working men. His
message to capital and labor is to get
together His remedy for labor unrest
Is cooperation. Capital, he believes,
must recognize labor as partner and
not commodity and in the same way
labor must look upon capital,
DR.. Phillips has addressed great
meetings of men from one end of Eng
land to the other and has lectured
widely in Canada and this country
He has spent weeks of study inside
the works and factories of many of
our industrial centers, studying Amer
ica's industrial problems at close
range.
He was elected by the Canadian
Government of Ontario, to tour that
state as a special speaker on CO.
operative farming, a subject which he
had made a special study of in his
own country.
He announces three lecture sub
jects: THE Making of Nation"
After the War;" "a Sober Nation"
and has special Sunday addresses in
addition.
Mrs. Phillips has been in public life
for number of years. She is a
woman of striking appearance; holds
honors from Cambridge University in
England and from the University Elk.
tension Department. She was head
English mistress in a London college
for girls six years and introduced into
many English schools and colleges the
study of practical social service.
She has held many prominent posi-
tons. At one time she was principal
of large training school for speak
ers and social workers holding daily
classes of $50 men and women. She
organized and addressed meetings for
the discussion of social problems
throughout the country. She has been
lecturer for as many as eight or
ten societies and leagues organized
for charitable, Industrial, political and
social purposes.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-01

a glance at these faces ought to
convince you in second that these
boys know how to entertain. Doesn't
1t make you want TO hear them sing,
Just to look at their pictures?
They're a happy lot. Been singing
together four or five years; have es-
tablished reputation among Chau.
tauQuas and Lyceums the country over
and their voices blend and harmonic
perfectly.
The Detroit Male Quartette are go,
ms TO sing some new songs this year.
They thought enough of the newnesa
Of the program, you see, to give it q
name that suggests well enough how
new it is.
The Detroits were out over the
same circuit they are making this
summer a year ago, and scored so big
they had to go back to the same towns
again. That explains why it is that
their program is so absolutely new.
A song that has been longer than six
months on their repertoire won't be
used; everything older than that is
barred.
There is a great demand these days
to have everything new: fashions and
everything of that kind. The Detroits
have planned their program to meet
this popular demand. They have been
working some time to get ready for
this and they're in fine trim.
Hear them on the third day Of the
Chautauqua.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-01
Willie's Lament.

They're organizin' q sane Fourth
Down in our town this year;
There won't be emmy noise, of course,
lIr nothin' else, | fear
En- cannon crackers can't be had
There's not one in our shop
N if you let sizzer off
You gotta ask a cop.
guess there won't be emmy bombs,
lGr nothin' else likesthat.
You mustn't bust your ma S ear drums
lir scare tn dog an cat.
SO I'll jes' wear my Sunday pants
> \ wave a little flag,
Sit on the porch and eat ice cream,
N bust paper bag.
Exchange.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-01
For Commercial Correspon dence

The News has now and always keeps
a fine line of unruled linen and bond
papers in white, gray and blue, with
envelops to match, for business cores
pondence. \ business office is not
fully equipped without business sta
tionery tastefully printed on good
paper. If you desire Il size or quality
of paper not usually carried in stock,
we can get that for you in three or four
days. We have large line of samples.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-01
Fair Proposition,

No bank will loan money to an indi-
vidual unless it knows all about the
financial condition of the individual.
Why, then, should any bank expect an
individual to deposit money with it I'M
less it is willing to let the individual
know all about its financial condition?
Sioux City Journal.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-01
Duration of Life Increased.

Four hundred years ago the average
length of human life was between
eighteen and twenty years. One hun
dred years ago the average human
life was less than thirty. The average
human life today reaches nearly forty
years.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-01
Ladies' Correspondence Cards !

For ladies correspondence it has
become the fashion to use neat card
with envelope to match for short cor
respondence. The News has line of
these in neat sizes and shapes. They
may also be printed and used for in
vitations and announcements. If
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-01
SYMPOSIUM FOR TWO
Hon. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Phillips TO
Appear In Joint Discussion.
WAS MAYOR OF EAST LONDON
chautauqua Announces Two Brilliant
English Students of Social Con.
ditlons for Fourth Days
Programs.

, OF the many attractions which W,
are to have on our Chautauqua pro.
gram this summer, none could hardly
be said to be more interesting than
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Phillips who
come to us from London, England.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-01

Buy season tickets early.
Evening star., 1915-05-28
CHEVY CHASE TENNIS
TOURNAMENT Winds UP
Miss Baker and "Rolp' Doyle Win
Mixed Doubles, Defeating Miss Du
Bose and Spencer Gordon.

The annual spring tennis tournament
Of the Chevy Chase Club was brought
to a close yesterday afternoon with the
finals of the mixed doubles, the con-
testants being Miss Eva Baker and H.
Spencer Gordon, the former couple
winning by the score Of 81. 6-2. The
pan-American cups donated by John
Barrett become the permanent property
Of the victorious pair. as they had won
the title in 1912 and 1918.
The first set played yesterday was
hard fought. Miss Du Bose and Mr.. Cor
don refusing to stop at any stage Of
the battle. the latter's service being
very accurate and puzzling to the op-
ponents, while the former backed up
her partner in splendid style. Miss
Baker and Mr.. Doyle have an acknowl-
edged shade" on their opponents. and
1t began to tell toward the end OF the
set. when both got going at full speed
and won out by tot.
This speed was continued In the sec
ond set, and they played rings around
the home pair. winning by 8 to 2.
This match wound up the tournament
and Chairman Wilcox and his assist
ants OF the tennis committee are to be
| congratulated on the splendid success
| of the event. Everything was run of,
| in schedule time. when the weather per.
mitted. and the spectators were handled
| in a manner pleasing to everybody. The
| tournament carried two permanent tro,
phies out Of competition In the Army
| cup won by Connie" Doyle for the
| championship in singles, and the pan.
American cups captured by Miss Bake,
and "Ror Doyle in the mixed doubled
| yesterday. New trophies for these
| events will be forthcoming by the time
the next tournament rolls around
Evening star., 1915-05-28
MISS HYDE IS EASY
VICTOR ON THE LINKS
Metropolitan Woman's Golf Champ
ion Plays Miss Davis for
Title Today.

NEW YORK. May 2S.-Showing every
evidence that she is strictly on her
game. Miss Lillian B. Hyde Of South
Shore, the woman's metropolitan cham
pion, worked her way into the final
test for the same title yesterday on the
links of the Sleepy Hollow Country
Club. She defeated Mrs. H. Reeve Stock
ton Of Plainfeld. up and to play. in
the semi round. In the other half
of the bracket Mrs. Joseph e. Davis of
Piping Rock spranE a surprise by
brushing aside Mrs. William J. Faith Of
Wykagyl. the margin being I and 5.
The manner in which Miss Hyde play
ed was enough to discourage the most
plucky player. She drove far and
often found 1t necessary to take three
shots to cover the distance Of two
of Miss Hyde's strokes This was large
~ responsible for the champion annex
ing the first and third holes. A half
stymie which Mrs. Stockton could not
negotiate cost her that and the title
holder became four up.
The vagaries OF the game were we'll
illustrated on the seventh green. Miss
Hyde had taken six strokes for the
hole and was close by the cup. and Mrs.
Stockton. in trying to get a seven for
own and Miss Hyde's ball dropped in,
while Mrs. Stockton's ball remained
| out. This made Miss Hyde Ave up. ;.
1t looked as If Mrs. Stockton had
started q streak of good golf when she
| ran down a fifteen-foot putt for
on the elbow eighth hole and won It.
then recovered nicely from q bunker at
the ninth for another win. This re-
duced Miss Hyde's margin to three
holes at the turn. the champion going
YUdn a
however. took the tenth hole. because
Of her greater distance. and it marked
the beginning Of the end.
startles Gallery at Eleventh.
It was at the eleventh that Miss Hyde
startled the gallery. first with drive
of fully 200 yards. and then with
| midiron second shot about $50 yards
within two feet Of the pin. Winning
the twelfth in Ave to six. she became
dormie and a half in four at tho short
thirteenth left her a winner.
After displaying such fine golf In the
second round. Mrs. Faith was complete
ly at sea yesterday. It seemed tmpossi-
BILE for her to make a short correctly.
On the other hand. Mrs. Davis played a
"heady' game. disregarding what her
score might be SO long as she could
keep up ahead of her opponent
Mrs Faith lost six straight holes. fve
| Of which could be accounted for on the
| green. When she had a chance to keep
even with her opponent with a brassie
shot she almost invariably failed. She
| won the seventh hole simply because
Mrs Davis gave 1t to her by laying
herself two stymies.
Then she lost the eighth when her
drive went wandering among the rocks.
| and she had trouble in getting 1t out.
| She won the ninth with fine approach
putt-one of the few good shots she
| made After winning the tenth, when
Mrs. Davis drove into the woods, Mrs.
| Faiths fate was quickly settled. The
climax came on the short thirteenth
hole, where the tee shot of the Wykagyl
| woman was caught by the wind and
carried into the wooded rapine and lost
Evening star., 1915-05-28
First Farm Paper in 1881.

From the Rural New Yorker
So far as we can learn, the first at
tempt at publishing an agricultural OF
farm paper was made in England in
1881. John Houghton started the Col.
lection Of Letters for the Improvement
OF Husbandry and Trade. AS the name
implies, Houghton had the right idea OF
q farm paper. He filled it with the
practical experience of his readers.
In that age, 200 years ago, America
was supposed to be a wilderness, yet II
is probable that Boston and New York
knew more Of each other than one rural
county Of England knew Of the next
one. Those were the days when. In
order to stimulate the clothing trade
the English parliament passed laws or.
dering the burial Of the dead in wooler
cloth. There Ii no record as to how
Houghton obtained his subscribeyA
Evening star., 1915-05-28
New Boats to Be Better.

are going to try and make the last
word in such craft.