davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
ADespised Pacinst
WHITE OAKS AND THE RAILROAD

Editor FL PasO Herald;
IN a recent issue OF The Herald
Guthrie Smith takes occasion in his
laudation Of Chas. B. Eddy. in connec-
tion with his efforts in building the
northeastern section OF what is now
the Fl Paso & Southwestern railway,
to put new form and life into that old
bubble about White Oake opposing the
construction Of the road through the
town In this he very plausibly init
mates that the citizens OF the place
held their property values so high that
IL made the right OF way and depot
grounds absolutely prohibitive-" It
appears that about every AlamOgordO
man has had this idea vibrating in his
system ever since the road was built
The truth OF the matter is that Mr.
Eddy sent his agent. Bell, up here
when the project first began TO assume
shape 10 see what White Oaks would
do in aiding the construction OF the
road to this place The final result
was that this little town, with less than
1000 inhabitants at the time. agreed TO
secure the right OF way and the depot
grounds as a bonus. and also sub
scribed $4,000 and put their names
TO Mr. Eddy's own contracts to that
effect
Now Il is generally known that the
promoter OF this enterprise never built
through A town already established and
doing business as White Oaks was and
is still doing today His policy at the
time was TO purchase LracL OF lanC
somewhere out in the open plain among
the sand and sage brush, secure a few
water rights in the nearby mountains,
pipe the water down and lay out a
town plat where he could sell every
thing.
II is true Mr.. Eddy built the Pecos
Valley road. with the aid OF Mr.. Ha-
germans money. and got a county and
a town named after Inn, but the people
Of that town liked him so well after il
was all done that they got the name
OF the town changed TO that of Carls-
bad.
White oaks was used as n scapeEOat
in this matter. the same as was done
TO the city Of Santa Fe many years
ago At the time the A.. T. * :. F be-
gan building west from Kansas City
and Atchison. Santa Fe was about the
only point ever heard OF in the south
west and to an eastern that was about
as visionary ana nOnOinatable as
Timbuctoo. vet when the road had
reached the vicinity OF the place which
had given IL name and a romance il
turned aside and went by on the other
side, like the Levite that IL was. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
Dayton, N. NJ, Oil Field Looks Promising
False Fire Alarms Rouse Chief Wray Ire

slightly dun period It would seem
tat the Mexican situation has little /,
effect upon real estate trading and this
is a sign Of a very healthfui conQl-
ton OF the city in a business way
Columbus. y. n, has become q very
busy little place as a result OF being
a big army base" said deputy sneTilL
RI Kilpatrick 1T is now a big
Shipping point for supplies going 10
Gen. Pershing. and is quite concen-
fratfon point for troops The mer-
chants are all doing well apparently.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
FL PAsO HERALD-EDITORIAL and MAGAZINE PAGE

when the stream of troop trains pours into the south
west.
The ability of fOOdstuffs manufacturers to meet sud
den demands has been very pleasing accompaniment
Of the mobilization. Supplies for 100000 troops are
now available the border and provision for 100000
can be made with difficulty.
All IN all, the mobilization of the mhtiamen IS pro-
ceedng satisfactorily far in the power OF the war
department and it certainly is in striking contrast to
that which accompanied the Spanish-Amercan war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
Banishing the Thugs.

A movement is under way in Los Angeles to get
nd Of the gamblers the yeggmen and the other unde-
srabIes who invaded Tia Juana Mexico, with the in
auguratiou Of racing there and who have lured many
San Diego and Los Angeles people to their financial OF
moral ruin.
Tia Tuana must be the present rendezvous for some
Of the old Juarez gang Of thugs and sure-thing men
We can only request Of the coast cities mat IN clean
inc nm Tia Iuana they dump the refuse in the Gulf Of
California. .
As for Tuarez, better a full complement Of Yilhsta
bandits in that town than the American oucasts who
have been periodically nfesng It for for the sole
purpose Of preying upon the unwary-
A tin TO Henry: There might be market on ths
harder for good plain practical machine gun, price
about IS cents No home complete without one.
-o--
Supported By the progTessives, the conservatives TIE
rndil1te5 Americans and the hyphenates M. Hughes
seems TO have made it fairly unanimous N his faVor
-O
Those who have made most fun Of New Mexieos ma
tionsI gusrd are not themselves IN Uniform Of any mill
tary organization.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

Will be taken for false alarms" said
chief John W. Wray. There are many
Instances reported Of Mexican boys
getting together and, thinking that
they will have a little fun calling up
the department and giving alarms
when there is no fire. If person -
caught sending a false alarm he is
liable TO a severe fine"
Despite the war clouds. real es-
state in Fl Paso IS active" said J. r
Coles. We have found the last few
days particularly active, after a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
Ferdinand And Isabella, Two Spanish MODarchs
Saw Much Blood Flow. But None OF Own

sumed immense proportions Who
would think. to look at Spain now,
PROSTATE in the dust with her once
proud navy roosting peacefully on the
bed Of the ocean. that in 1872 she could
whip anybody from New Orleans TO
Medicine Hat2 This teaches Us the
lesson OF humanity, and also that one
conservative in the hand is worth two
LIMOGES in the bush
protected BY George Matthew Adams.1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

in the community; makes him % DO and Be
more and have more. Those things w1k out nearly
automatically.
Saving is always worth while It is tbs stimulus
Of the Young and the protection Of the old.
But saving never begins tomorrow. It begins today
OF never.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
Hy HOWARD I. RANN-

IsabeIla's sacrifice this country
would still be inhabited by savage
tribes with a high death rate and
low tax levy, instead Of standing at the
head Of the nations as a loved neutral.
Under Ferdinand and Isabella, Spain
became rich and naughty, agriculture
flourished and the sale OF garlic as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

The things to which she hOldeth faStg
want my presents back.
G.T Ii show her haven't forgotten
said Bosdown Mimmel grimly,
as, on the second birthday she
had since their marriage, which hap.
pened also to be the anniversary Of hiss
own birth. he brought home a gift
For, a year previously. had she not
presented him with the loveliest cut
glass bon bon dish? She had
"Esmeraldy." he said, I've brought
this mahogany tobacco stand for the
house"
"Oh. Bosdownt' she exclaimed. for e
moment overcome Then a happy
thought struck her ''BOsdown, III tell
you what OF course, I've brought you
something for your birthday. too. sHd
just to show that our tastes are still
exactly the same-you know how we
always used to be so delighted because
our tastes were the same-just to show
that, let's each keep the present we
bought for the othert"
So BosdOwn kept the tobacco stand
and she kept the Japanese serving tray
and, having learned the trick they
spent happy birthdays ever afterwards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

The deep soed plains call too barren for use will
support many families some day. There isn't an acre
capable Of growing crops but that upon crops will be
grown some day. This is intended as tip to the
discouraged with his desert claim or homestead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
PRAISES CAPT. ALLISON AND MEc

PRAISES CAPT. ALLISON AND MEN.
Editor Fl PasO Herald:
I have Just been reading about the
bravery-the moral bravery-of capt
Allison and his men during the crisis
Thursday night They stood quietly
and submitted to insults-even blows
without retaliating. and, by their cool
ness. probably aVerted a serious dis
aster. II seems TO me the city ought
to give them a party-Io the men VINO
are self-controled" It is a beautiful
exhibition and we every one honor and
thank them for it. Then the greater
good gained. peace and safety in our
city-Ob tanning things we want In
decent manner. instead OF BY blood
shed
Why can't nations have self control
Just as these Individual soldiers mad
Why can't they. too. for the sake OF
the greater good. refrain from violence
take insults il need be, for the blessed
privilege OF settling their differences
with calm and Just COUNSEL We should
realize that it is long continued injustice
sometimes centuries old-that bears
its legitimate fruit-hatred and sus-
piciOu- Have q large heart and help
the ignorant 10 understand things as
they are. and TO recover their pltirul
fortunes.
Burns says: Mans humanity 70
man makes countless thousands
mourn" but IL is mans selfishness and
greed that IS egging on war, and do
not mean the American financiers
alone, either.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

Salt deposits in Rumania cover an
enormous area and have a thickness
varying from 500 to 500 feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
MORE Truth
N Than Poetry
BY JAMES }. MONTAGUE.

BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.
The Song OF the Senate.
We will not raise his pay If he's q
soldier. ztA2
But Plenty of Others Just as Bad.
They'll be calling him the Worst
Chief IN Mexico pretty soon.
II Can Be Done Again
Washington won the revolution in
spite OF a hostile congress- and il looks
as if the man who ticks Mexico will
have 10 DO the same thing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

Health, education an wealth are all
great things, but Their haint nothin'
thatU git you as fer as a pleasin' per
sonality. Upton Bud had his hair cut
yesterday an now its rumOred he's maxim
munitions.
Copyright National Newspaper service.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

Los Angeles, with g total area OF
ss7s2 square miles. is the largest city
in the United States in point OF area
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
The Daily Novelette,


] would I could recall the past;
Or better still. alnck.
The things to which she hOIdeth fastg
1 want my presents hack.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
LETTERS To Ole HERALD
tabs RESTING.

the q thu writer but the '1nas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

TAD's RESTING.
Editor FL IRsO Herald
What's the matter with 4ho90L
Sports~e Let's see some in next week s
paper. What are you tryin' TO do; take
the jov outa life7-Baker-
(-Tad" is putting a little JOY into lie
ON a VacatiOn-Editor-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
THE VOICE OF EXPERIENCE

coDyTight 1919. International News Service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
MlNI,TrRt: ALMANAC.
GREAT DAMAGE DONE
~ TWO COZ Mites

Nf;VpNl.N VA, March -& ,er-
r,I storm visited ,hjs Section N"--
tcrday. the Njud aud Ial doing great
riuuace !u $50 counties TLn storm
passed from southwest TO northeast
urrrk!n@ about . O'Clock III Tie af,c:-
noon. I'll. hi=h school building a..
Ary"uia was considerably damaged
som" al III, roof being removed and
many windows broken ny hail. y mum
hcr 90 The rooms w"r" flooded The
dwelling 81 7. J Clement, at Recess.
The oil, Cooke estate in Southern Flu
wanna, WAS entirely turned over. hat
tho family escaped Injury Tobacco
barns and other buildings were wrecked
ON the farm of James Sncud. in Flu :
wanna County oth.- buildings IN
buckingham and Fluvanna were dam :
aged seriously. Many trees were
blow! down across the roads OF both
counties y yeliowish glow accom-
panied the storm. indicating the vast
quantities of hail which fell AZ crops
we've not sufficiently advanced to he
affected, nothing more than the break
az" o? window pan-s resulted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
POLICEMEN TO ATTEND
FUNERAL OF PENOLETON
t:s""rt l." Accompany BODY Of brother
officer Ia GrnNc In Toll yvrnod
This Afternoon

.Nu escort OF his brother officers will
accompany III" body Of Policeman Vlr-
MUS Pcndleton, who died. after a
long Illness, in his home, 3lo North
Twentieth Street. "Wednesday after
moon. 10 The gray" in Hollywood Gene
terry this afternoon The funeral will
be held from Monumental Church al
o'cloc'..
Mr.. Pcudioton. who WAS q native or
King and Llme"n County. had been on
the retired list Of In" Police Depart
men, for som" months fIc was taken
sick several weeks ago. and his death
was not cntScly unexpected. Mr.. Pen
dlcton Was s!Xty-c!ph; years old and
was appointed to the force June ~.
| $3.50. II" had been a member of the
Fire Department previous 10 Joining
the police fo%cc. ana served In the Con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
EAGER TO SEND SCOUTS
TO BIRMINGHAM REUNION
Council Committee on Advertising
ami Enterprises Recommends !
Special Appropriation.
RENEW LEASE FOR EXHIBIT
Regard Location as Out of Way and
Express Preference for Some Point
i'm business Sections of Main or
Broad Streets.

Needing TO all requests made OF H.
The Council Committee on ADVERTISING
and nicrDriscs last night appropri-
at"d from its funds $500 for the con
rcntion "f The Virginia postmasters'
Association. 10 be held here June IL
ana iS ana S5oo for the convention of
tn" National Association Of Internal
Revenue officers. to lac held here in
the early part of September.
The committee displayed an eager
desire Ia help tn" Eov scouts make
thctr trip 10 birmingham. Ala. To at
tend the Confederate Reunion. Nav
lois and tho members voted unanj-
mousir 10 request the Finance com.
Wittcc !" recommend an appropriation
Of $500 with which 10 pay the railroad
far" "a the reunion city.
TIL" request OF tn. BOY Scouts was
presented by Scou. officers purrc;t and
Weaver. VIA" said that Riohmond had
The hest hugIc. dram ana NJ. corps in
tn" country. and that IT would add TO
tn" good name OF Richmond by its
pres"uc" with The Richmond veterans
III birmingham birmingham has ar
ranged 10 entertain The corps. ANA the
only expense will he that attached TO
Transportation. Each boy viii be re
0ui'ed 10 pay s. into Il general fund
ana the res, is sou.h, from the city
II IS proposed TO take thirty -four boys
70 the reunion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
Horace HlI,inrd Itcrr,wrn.

Especial to The Times DiSpaich.l
IAWHENCENiIL.E. VA. March %
One of Brumswick's oldest and moat
prominent citizens. Horace billiard
ileartwcll. died at the residence az his
son. Charles Monroe licartwcll on
Tuesday MIR. lIeartwcll was horn on
June 6. 1891. At the old place on the
Mcherrin River. called Mill Hill" now
owned hy Archibald McCr"a. OF Now
York. and called "Ellcrslic" lie had
been farmer In brunswick County
all his life.
The funeral services took place ut
the Methodist Church. and the inter
nent was In the old family cemetery.
Rev. j. w. stiff. OF South lI!ll. and
Ecv. l.. !. Phaup OF III" Methodist
Church. Lawrence vile, oiIiciatcd.
Mr.. Heartweil was the oldest mem
her Of the Methodist Church here. and
had been steward many years His
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
wife. who was Martha $. solom,n, o.

wife. who was Martha s. Soloman, OF
Macon. Ga, died several years ago.
lie Is survived by two sons. Charles
Monroe. OF Lawrcnccvillc. ana Clarence
Eugene. of brunswick County. lie was
educated at the old Randolph- Macon
College at Boydton. Mr.. IIcartwelI was
Il veteran of the Civil War, having
been color-bcarcr OF the Brunswick
Guards. The first brunswick stew, for
which Brunswick County has become
famous, was made in his home. and he
assisted in the making For many
years he had directed Tie preparations
of all barbccues held in the county
He WAS a noted huntsman and asher
man. and II is said that few men If
ANY. can equal his record of game
Killed and caught.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24

, LUEAY. VA. March Or. Thomas
BruuhaCk. PERHAPS th" oldest citizen
of Page County. died suddenly at his
home al Eil.HVillc this morning. He
was ninety -fOur years OF age. and
leaves siN brothers and sister. whose
ages aggregate i6i wears. lie was
one OF the wcalthi"st mon in Page
County, and until within the past Few
months superintendent his vast farm
ting operations III Springfield district
lie Is survived by three children, Mrs
f.mma Hampton. who Is now visiting
her relatives. tho families OF Postmas-
ter-Gcneral Rurlcson and Attorney
General Gregory, in Texas, and Mrs
6. w. Sedwtck and Thomas Erurrhack
in this county
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
Thomn. T.. urown,,r

WASlIlNGTON VA. March %
Thomas l.. browning, one OF the
wcalthicst citizens Of Rappahannocls
County, died last night at his home.
near Flint Hill. He was about seventy
ono years OF age, and had retired from
active business. Ills death was caused
by pneumonia Mr.. Browning is sur
vivcd By his widow and the following
children: George u. Browning, OF
Flint Hill: Emmett Browning. Of War
rcnton. Va; Mrs. John Churn, o,
Southampton County. ana Miss Maude
Browning. The funeral will b" held to-
morrow at : o'clock. with services con
Quoted by his pastor. Rev. Charles
Clements. OF Flint Hin Baptist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond

Simultaneous cSangclistir services
in all Protestant churches.
Beth \hubnh Temple. address by
lIr. T.. y. tulisrh, S:t5 N'rluck.
Johns hopkins University alumni
dinner. " c>ImOrriand Club. 8
U'cIork.
trchncoi"e icat Institute. address,
hy DIR. y. Ward Drn.>. on '.'rhc Enlc
az l<nshmir.'' S::tn o'rlork.
Womun'> tlub of ltirhluud t-nrk,
address o.. Mrs. ". ". Foster. s
n'clOck.
Third congressional District
Teachers \SSOriatiuu convent ion,
John MARSHALL High school.
Matthew =. NnurH Ncnt"rinI Assoc
chiffon. t0II West Ernnktin street,
! ! :3n o'cIurk.
Hotur, Climb. \. u. Clarke Hurd-
ware Co., :. o'clock.
my-"poil.nnnn." S:2u.
IHrtc-POpulnr vaudeville; ruati-
nee, 3; night, :. 80 aud y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
wYTHEVIiLE Is VISITED
ny SEVERE WiNDSTORM

WNTlIENILLE;. VA. March ga
very heavy windstorm. accompanied
by lightning. rain and hail. visited
Wythcvillc yesterday. The roof on tho
rear portion of q. S. Bruce & Co.'s
store was taken off. timber crushed
and some carried across another build
ing The west end OF the foundry near
the depot. Il brick building. was dcmol-
iShcd down To the first story. The line.
Of Appalachian Electric Power Com
paEr was broken in front of its office
in Wythcriile, producing; quite an clcc-
trical display from the wirs on tho
street until the current was cut on
The Older residents say it was the hard
est Wind ever know here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24

LEXINGTON, VA. March 23-Creen-
lee Davidson Lctchcr, Jr, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Grccnlce u. ietcher. and
era ndson Of Governor John Letcher.
died yesterday at his parents home. in
Lexington. in his sixteenth year. The
funeral was held this afternoon from
X. T.. Ice Memorial Episcopal Church.
fic was a cadet at Augusta Military
Academy. Measles, pneumonia and
complications caused his death. His
parents and younger brother. Seymour
lIctChcr. survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
Mrs. Elm J. MiIlimn,a.

Especial 10 The Times DispatCh.l
PETERSBURG. VA. March 23-Mrs.
Eliza j. Williams, widow of John i.
Williams. died this morning about !
o'clock at her home. in South jefferson
street. She was Scvcnty-ScVcu wears
cid. aud had been in failing health for
some time. She is survived by one son
and tire" daughters. John Il. Williams
and Mrs George l.. Edwards OF Prince
George County: Mrs. L.. w Jackson
ana Miss Mary Williams. of this city.
Two sisters. both of Prince George,
also survive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
Andrew Jackson Bowmnn.

ESPECIAL 10 The Times Disputch
WOODSTOCK. VA, March 23-An-
drew Jackson Bowman. aged seventy
six years. died ut his home near E:dn-
burg on Wednesday. following a brief
illness Surviving are his wife and
tx" children Eugene Bowman. of E.din-
burg. and Mrs. Hugh Hoover. Of Win
chester. and two brothers. Captain s.
~ Bowman and James H. Bowman, Of
Wood took
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24

fcdcratc army during the War between
the States.
He is survived by two sons. Virgin
iuS l.. and H. &. pcndlctun.
Officers who Will accompany the body
10 the grave this afternoon are: First
DiStrtct--SerSeantS lIolcroft, Brown
and Jordan aud Policemen Kuhn.
Folkcs. Crump. DugEins. Warrincr.
hin. Daniels. King, Poscuau ami
Brown. Third District -- Policemcn
rinsIcy and Sharpe. The detail from
the Second Precinct had not been made
last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
rErERS OFFERS TO DfI:RAy
GOVT OF, one. SENI.I

Chairman Peters stated that a reso-
luton to approximate S3.5"0 to send the
Richmond Grays 20 Che reunion was
pending before the City Council. and
suggested that II would he equally
rs well and OF as much benefit TO the
city - have The scouts drum CORPS
attend with the veterans " the com
N'ttec could not appropriate :: suni :
Gent amount, he had promised to con
tribute out OF his own pocket to de-
FRAY the railroad expenses OF one
scout Other members OF the com
Nlttee were equally favorable, and !,
was recommended that the Who'll.
amount asked for ne appropriated
After considerable discussion as TO
Tho udrtsability of continuing the
c'tys display in the manufacturers Ex-
h;hit IN the Chamber OF Commerce
"uiiding, the committee voted to re-
new the lease for another wear. at n
cost OF 81 400 year. with the provisn
tha; the COMMITTEE" execute tho lease
councilman Georg" w. Rogers. re-
uorting .or the Subcommittee. appoin.-
eel :" look into the question. stated
THAT the subcommittee had reached the
conclusion that the location at Sixth
and Main Streets was undesirable In
that j., was out of the way. and recon-
preferably it. the vicinity OF the post
Office on on Rroa1 Street between
Ni''h and Adams. h. selected
Manager ". *. BIchc stated that the
exhibits. were row i,cinC better adver-
fused and We're being displayed TO bet =
ter advantage. and II. thought the at
Tendance in The coming year would be
'uor' than doubled. on this implied
guarantee. and In order not immed!-
at"ly 20 withdraw It's support from
others who are exhibiting. The com
mite" voted for Tho renewal OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24

Sr"cial to The Times Dispatchl
PETERSBURG, VA. March 23.-Rob-
ert Lawrence. AGED thrty-fve years
AN employee OF the Du Pont plant. died
early this morning in his room in
Tol!ingbroOk street lie was from
ChrtstiansburE. Va. and his body has
boo prepared for burial by Badger x
Wood and is hid awaiting instruc-
lions as 10 disposition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
TALKS
MADE AZ "DOLLNt nI\N,H.
1 Special to The Times Dispatch

NORFOLK. VA. Marcu -Grceliurs
between Norfolk and the Iacinc Const
cities were exchanged to-nirht "a, tn,
Chamber OF Commerce Dollar Din
ner," When long -distauce converse
tions were held with promiucu, men
Ia san Francisco, salt Lake C!iy ant
Denver. one unique feature OF H..
telephone demonstration was the trans.
mission Of the sound OF Tia. ur.akiuu
waves on the Seal Rocks below t.t
Golden Gate. T. Lawrence Groucr prc.
sided and introduced tho speakers. lyN,
included Calvin Tompkins OF Now
York, on Preparedness. Import ant
Export Terminal Facilities" and Iohl
AZ. Switzcr, one OF The city commits
sioners, OF Dayton. .