davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-19
ACADEMY ATHLETICS
NEAR SEASONS END

The Naval Academy athletes were
able to carry OUT but one half of their
program Saturday afternoon. and
we're beaten Ii both events which took
place Cornell, always strong on the
field and track, won III that event BY
10 to 81 points. while the Qnantico
Marines defeated the Academy rife
team, / ,sO6 points to 1 l,237
The baseball game which had been
arranged with villanova College. and
the tennis match against Swarthmore.
we're not played. owing to conditions.
West Point had won against Villanoya
BY close score. and the midshIpmen
were particularly anxious To try con-
cInsions with IT.
No other big athletic Saturday il on
tho cards for this season. Both the
field and track season and the rifle
shooting ended with Saturday, and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-19
CORNELL AHEAD ON
FIELD AND TRACK
Defeat AEidshipmen IN Fine Con
test. BY 10 to S2 Score. III Clos
ing Competition OF Year
NILE RECORD is LOWERED

Trough losing by 10 points To So.
elle nli6ahipmer put up creditahIe
aght on Saturday against Cornell.
coached by M0akIey. and always
among the top-notcEers In the Heid
and track competitions The visitors
won BY their great strength Ii the
aprints and hurdles. while the mid
shipmen held their own well III the
6eld events. and their great miller, r,
b. Curtis, took that even Ii time which
was not only record tor the Acad-
einy. but for the local track and the
whole South Atlantic division
The time Of the mile made By Cur
tis vas four minutes and twenty-six
seconds. which III two and two-Hftha
seconds better than the Academy rec
ord. and d second and d flfth better
than the best time previously made
on the track. the performance ii 1911
og Paul, oE the University of Penn
ayivania Joe England. the official
Vision one Of the officials Saturday, Is
vision one of the officials Saturday. Is
authority for these facts. lie IL en-
Ehusiastic over Curtis. and stated that
under favorable conditions he can
easily rum the mile around 4.Ie, which
II approaching the intercollegiate REC
ord
The other thriller of the day was
Mayors tCorneill victory Iii the last
lap of the mile relay. The first three
navy runners had secured n lead of
about twenty yeards. but this was oy-
arcOrne III the last lap by Mayer, and
Be won comfortably The anaI quar-
taY was Ii the fast time.
The track waa wet and conditions
Eor most Of the field and track events
unfavorahle, nevertheless, the perfor-
naances we're generally good. and all
the competitions keen.
The summary
Hundred Yard Dash First, Shackle-
ford, Cornell: second. McCondrey,
Navy; third. F'elter, Cornell Time.
30 20 seconds.
Hundred and Twenty Yard Hurdles
First. Smith, Cornell: second, Watt.
Cornell third, fireman. Cornell Time,
40 SIS seconds.
Nile Ran First. =. Curtis, Navy;
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-19
RAIN CALLS OFF
ST JOHNS GAME

After the arrival Of the SIT. Johns
College team il Chester, Pa, for the
game which was scheduled with
Pennsylvania Military Academy on
Saturday rain set la which pre-
vented the game The schedules for
the two colleges are 81 arranged that
III Is impossible to PLAY this season, SO
the game has been called on.
Next Wednesdays game will be with
II s. C. il the schedule of State per-
mifs; otherwise it will be with VI NJ
G. In either case ii viii not be on
The local grounds
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-19

baseball and tennis ail the bills for
the rest of the season here Interest
III rowing is maintained by the fact
that the crews Will row In the Ameri-
can Henley IL Philadelphia on May
8Ist.
on Wednesday. the midshipnien play
baseball against Catholic University
Eof washington There Il great inter
est II the next appearance of the
navy team On the diamond. III view oi
the recent changes. and the necessity
sof the nine showing improved form ii
view of The near approach of the West
Point game
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-19
THE LAW or EUGENICS


immortality will oblivion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
Little Ben's Notebook


By LEE PAPE.
was laying on the setting room
floor ree1inK the newspaper. and pop
WnE Hmoakng segdr with a lnjoS
able iNpr"sslOn and ma was nitiins
some n.ulng. and | sed, O., pop, heers
sumthing about man making a
spe"tch and saying n men stopped
smoaking and saved the money in
sted,o would be better Tor The hiBh
cost OF WING.
All the foOis aren't ded yet. sea
pop, MccuinR the man that made
the rpeetch, and ma sod. wv, VIII
yum. jest because mans Views az
fer from yours du2zcnt prove he's a
fool
Eny man that tries TO do away
with innOscnt tobacco ~ not ony "a
fool. he's an ignorant bonehcd and
"A scnseliS imhcCile and a .hhthcrins
Idiot osycshllly - bhther!ng IDIOT
sod pop.
Well lI'-en TO wat II says. pop, !
sed, It says. The nyeridEc man spenda
At lccst 20 cents "A day on srshrH
alone by breaking himself or the
Injurious tobacco habit he would not
ony benefit his hclth but sav" ~ 20
a week, $50 "A munth, or 12yl.2O a
yCcr.
The ignorant ass jest wunts 10
prove he got as far as multiplication
In skool sed pop.
Now, Wiuyum. everybody IL In
titled 10 their own opinion, scd ma,
and pop scd, Every body but "A blith-
or.ng Oonched
Is a blHhering honchcd the same
as a hlithcring ldiot, hce hee? Hed
ma. Pop not saying weather 1t was
or not, and / sod. And llSAcn TO wat
he snys about pipes and ciggcretteS
pop.
Say, have you finished your les
n, ns? sed pop. and | scd. Yes sir. and
pop scd We'll wat rivers empty INTO
the Yello sea-
don't know, II wasent In the les
sin. Sod, and pop sed. We'll wat do
you mccn by roeding the rawlings OF
fat hcdded loonatic wen you can''
even anser "A simple question Ike
that, well sippOsc you tell mo lh'
names ~ the four wives OF Alexander
the rate.
That waseut in either, | sod, and
pop sci, I'm ashamed OF you, you'
ignorants Is so thick its wonder II
duzzcnt interfccr with your circuIa
ton nov you either go out and play
or clts do your lcSiins all over aBeh
Wlch | went out and played.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
U-BOATS WILL BE SOLD
AND RECEIPTS DIVIDED

LONDON, March 10 Additional
German submarines will be sold and
the money distributed among the al
lies on n scale to bc adopted by the
supreme council 1t was announced
IN the house Of commons today by T..
J. MacNamara parliamentary scere-
tary to the admiralty. Mr.. Mac
Namara stated that already 81 Ger
man submH rines had been sold.
The supreme council at Paris, the
parliamentary secretary added, had
not yet decided what wac to he done
with the other German warships,
MIR Mcnamara said that Helgo-
land was still In possession OF Ger
man armed forces and was pro-
tectcd by unsurrendered parts Of tho
German fleet The peace conference.
he said was considering the future
status OF Ilclgoland. German posses
sion Of which constituted a valuable
adjunct 20 the exercise OF sea power
by Germany.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
The Struggle
mig Money and Hght Work. ="

The advertisement that arrested
Edith's attention was this
The Excelsior Motion Picture
Corporation is prepared to pay gen
erously for exceptional types Its
present need IN for children OF charm
and Intelligence EXerience not ab-
somtely necessary II faces have
proper qualities and screen well
can today Tuesday, Big money,
light work
In Edlth's desperate need OF money Y
the suggestion in the advertisement
took possession Of her She didn't
understand exactly what 10 "screcn
Well meant, but II was not mere
maternal prejudice that made her
feel her own children must surely
have the necessary quality, including
the specified charm and intcui-
gCnCC."
She went to tho door and looked
out 20 whore Virginia and small
Jack we're playing store" whore
clay cakes sand pies and various
other commodities made OF backyard
TNnll were being briskiy traded In. So
frantic was Edlth to get hold of
enough money to pay Oft her broth
crs debt 10 the Fenns that for mo-
mrnt the Idea ~ capitallEing her
chlldrcu's personality seemed the So
luton ot her problem
She wondered how much big
money might mean She knew
nothing of the business end ~ motion
pictures. but had heard that stars
Ike Charlie Chaplin and Mary Flick
ford earned hundreds of thousands "A
year. she had read that pretty babies
and darling dumplings Of Riddles
who seemed 10 do nothing beyond
looking like little angels received
immense salaries and supported
whole families ~ grown ups hv go
ing on the screen" she supposed
they needed training for the work.
but she had seen many picture PLAYS
wherein children delighted the audi
'cncc without exhibiting remarkable
talent doing nothing IN fact that
her own youngsters couldn't do "a
thousand times better 5Or 80 II
seemed 10 u fond proud mother
Rat even as Ediih was thinking
these things, q hot wave OF consci-
business swept over her and what she
was about TO do
"lt would hc q horuid. vulgar
thing she told herself iu sudden re
Nu'Non 'BurtCriNE my bahics'
sNoc ness for money Making thcir
pretty WAYS mere hit Of artlttce
% mockcrN of natural sweetness.
mustn't think ot such u hing III
put 10 out OF my head"
Hat Edith couldn't put II out of
her head II hu22ei around per
slstcutlv, cNoking an sorts ~ tempt
ing sophristrics.
'lD wouldn't hurt to try It," whts-
pcrcd voice IN her mind 1T will
even hc fun Tor the Riddles I, cant
hurt them II you're there to watch
and help"
"Hut but what would John say .
Would dare tell him OF the plan -
Ah that's the test wouldn't want
him to know | had hired out the
children for money 10 pay my broth
cr's debts"
'But 1t iS for the chidrcn's own
good tempted tho inner voice
"Thcre could hc mo- easier way OF
earning money And once the luycn-
ton j., successful youj can giyo the
kddicSs tRr< couldn't uth
crwisc have lrNait try II at least
The poStmans whistle interrupted
| lidiih.s reflections The ruNrlup,s
he handed her continued fresh hlUt
incurred by Ncd-buls for trlf'nu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14

10 desire 10 hep the nation crush
the power nat WAS monac,ng Ia"
entire world HIS prowcas with the
pen or the typoWritcr was not nh
essential to hls making good spl.
dicr. Nor Was ~ even asked II ne
parents cOuld read and write. Iht'
he went 10 Shr ana did fs duy
nobiy and ,'hccrfuly Ia 'nouKh lra-
omm"ndatiOn rhr thr ffaiitco of
hs loved unvs should not be per
mlttcd 10 futnnh hI'HEiy 10 'hp"
VINO fought only with 'h'f S'H- on
- ne" federal payroll
In Oklahoma 'l@. whri" an Ih'
v"augtlion has been made, more
Than 200 r"lah''H who meyer re-
cclycd the HIo'W'ulH e." wh''h lheI
wgrc Juaiy entitled wrote repeatedly ~
TO TINS bureau, or hhd 'he'" I'l'hd'
write, al 10 mo- p1rp"s" save the
hilariiy which lh'y fdfnl'l'd 10 ih'
bureau employee h5 h'lr '''iN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
CHARGES COUNT TlSZA
WITH SARAJEV0 MURDER

RERNE, Wednesday, March y --
CHARGES that the assl,Lss nation OF
Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his
wife. the Duchess Of llohenberg, al
Sarajeyo on June s, 1914 was mo
result OF "a deliberate plot led by
the late Count T!s2a, former Hun
garian premier, are made in a
pamphlet written by priest who was
the spiritual adviser OF the duchess OF
uohenberg. according TO a Vienna
,iigpatch 10 the Frankfort Gazette.
The pamphlet. entitled The SarhJeNp
Murder and Count TiIo's Responsi-
bilhy for the world War" IL said
to have made profound impress
sion IN Austria.
1t is declared that Francis Ferdl-
nand repeatedly refused to go to
Sara jevo and II was only an appeal tn
his counge that induced him To
make the trip.
The most elementary precautions
were omitted" 1t Is stated by the
priest lie was simply led into a
trap prepared by the court at Vienna
and the Hungarian aristocracy, head
ed by Count Tiszl "
The general idea OF the pamphlet
II that Magyar magnatcs, with the
consent OF the Vienna court. wished
To get rid OF the duke, who was eN-
tremcly disliked and obtain VcnRe-
ance for the murder at the expense
OF the Jugo -Slays who would be
helpless. II Is pointed out that no
proper inquiry WAS ever made into
the tragedy and that no ono was
made responsible for the fact that
precauttonary measures were not
taken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14

While the war was cn tho Amer
lean people paid all the taxes as
scssed and subscribed to their limit
TO all war funds without u murmur.
Now that we have peace. and II Is
beginning TO appear that millions Of
these funds paid TO the government
In taxes were wasted, the people who
are called upon to pay viii want TO
know why they should dig up more
In the way Of taxes than they were
required to pay during war times.
Tho cost OF living. as well as taxes,
has increased since the armisticc
was signed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
TIL MIlONG IND IIlSr.

n ls the opinion of William e..
Cornwcll an authority on finance
and economies, that the delay In sot-
Ting up the peace terms a dohy that
was primarily due to the time spent
In consideration OF The league OF ma
tions, has been. In a large measure.
responsible for the general unrest
and the astounding growth Of boil
shcvik sentiment In European cOun-
tries According to his view, the
peace council made a mistake In not
promptly considering the specific
questions OF peace and permitting
the defendant countries 10 rcndIust
themselves deliberately TO the new
conditions. Again mistake was
made when Mr.. Wilson presumed
to speak authoritatlvcly IA the
mouthpIece OF American sentiment,
lnStcad OF first HequaintinR hlmsclf
with what that sentiment was. The
delay has given dlssatisfsc elton time
to spread. and the presidents pre-
sum ption has made his European au-
dience unprepared for the shock OF
discovering that American sentiment
was not what he said It was,
The effect OF the delay In making
peace terms--of holding everything
else back for the leagus OF nations
to have right OF wsy---has been wide.
spread and unfayorable, II the con =
ference had gone straight TO the
point OF settling terms and enforc-
ing them, the spread Of bolshevism
would have been arrested, Tho al
lied forces would not have permitted
any such dIsorganization to inter
fere with the task OF Germany'a pay
ing back to the world u portion of
The damage she has done. with this
one vital matter out of Tho way. the
have been worked out In reasona bic
dcliberatlon. A sentiment for pence
would have settled over tho world,
and the intents OF tho advocates of
permanent peace would have had Il
respectful and consId"rate hearing
As It Ia. tho greatest energies arc
required TO check tho progress of
political insanity not alone In the
defeated countries, but all over tho
world,
To get back To commerciul mat
tors, a topic 10 which the president
Is cheerfully indifferent this kind NJ
peace would have given business an
assurance without which It cannot
revive meaurahly American invest
! ors will be willing to measure un
to the emergency only when A pcr-
manent peace, n cessation ot insan
lty. has been assured Tho prompt
ness and permancnce OF peace must,
therefore, guide our activity IN com
merclal matters, all Of which has
been held up by the prospect or n
ride IN Cinderella coach which NJ
any time. when the clock strikes.
| may dissolve into thin air. leaving
| w among the cIndcrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
Horoscope.


An unimportant day In the sway or
the stars. according TO astrology.
while Uranus is adverse. Venus is in
bcnefic aspect.
The evening should be most forr
unatc for theatrical enterprises for
first performances and new ventures.
The rule OF the planets VIII be
more fortunate today for women than
FOR men who are engaged In any ar
tistic profession. Actresses should
benefit
Criticism, which will touch an
lines or activity In aftcr-tho- war re
actions. VIII greatly affect the dtamh
and American producers OF plays,
Increase of community playhouscs
and amateur companies is foretold
civic thcaters win multiply and there
will be a vogue Tor fine plays,
During tins direction OF tho stars
inventors may meet with serious dis
appointments. but the seers predict
maryols In achievement before the
close OF 1919.
According To ancient lore the buy
ing or wearing Of new clothing should
be especially lucky under this art."ct T..
Warning Is given OF danger OF dis o.
easea OF the digestion. lntcstinsl dis.
orders may he exceedingly prevalent
during the coming summer.
Increase In the number Of divorces
may be 70 great that marriage lava
will receive extraordinary attention
and changes may be agltated,
The spread Of religious interest Is
Indicated and among books those
dealing with ancient faiths Will be
much in demand.
building and roadmakInE continue
under a fortunate aspect liighwayi'
that nro continuous from coast 10
coast will be made and the seers de-
clare that trees viii border them.
even In desert places.
Fruits will be moro than usual in
demand In the future. /, Is predicted,
and they will be substituted for olhef
foods as never before.
4 scandal that will shake public
confidence IL forcshadowed by tho
stars. nut Il will bo proved without
foundation, the secrs declare, and VIII
awaken men and women TO the dan
ger OF speaking or believing evil.
Persons whose birthdate II ~ may
have II year Of pcrplcNtics. the
health should be safcguarded and
danger from accidents is indicated,
Children born on this day may be
rash and quarrclsOmc but talented
and clever. They should be trained IN
paper Syndicate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
ADMIRAL GLENN0N GIVEN
THIRD DISTRICT COMMAND

WASHINGTON. March l2.--Rcar
Admiral James H. Glcnnon wac as
signed today to command the third
naval district, with headquarters at
Now York. replacing Rear Admiral
Usher who is soon TO retire.
Rear Admiral samuel S. Robinson
who has been serving on tho inter
allied naval aImlstIce commission
was detailed as comma&AA Of the
boston navy yard
Rear Admiral Renton g. Decker
was ordered to take charge or the
Key Wcnt naval station and the sey.
.Cufh district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
USSI,I.NI,y NIRJII.

N'' 'o"s as' "nS''nk'"h cor
roSP'"u'"' w'"'o' iho h'arlY OF
tn'S recently ""r -'reeu nauoh would
DC sohs'p'y ana hSE'ehlea'S IN
creased II me puolc could be treat
Y" !" P''uN'' VI H'ine vi 'ne 'h"u
s'hu" OF freak ''''erS thHi pour ih'o
inc war RISK bureau from the is-
norant ana iiIlt'rate asking alIot-
meh'S or information Thero Is
mint IN thlS OF me correspondent
heeNing to make himself Understood
To be OF superior lnicIH.enee to the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14

amounts To- be sure. but making q
hideous debt IN the aggregate for
people whose income was constantly
strained ~ the breaking point
Ed,thH reasoning was worn thin
with the never Ccasing problem OF
making ends meet In "A guest Of re
solve. shc swept the wretched hills
into her desk and got out tho chill
droua prcttest clothes. Then she
called them I'm from play and sent
them into cavortInEs OF JOY by the
announcement that they were gong
with mother on the trolley to the big
plant Of the Excelsior Motion Pic
ture Corporation In hamlet "A short
distance FROM Arcadia "a,
Iro be continued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14

WASHINGTON, March l3.-ln
connection with published criticism
in France OF censorship alleged TO
have prevented the French public
from learning Of opposition to the
league Of nations plan In congress
and to have kept the French public
opinion from America, It was stated
officially al the state department to-
day that no such censorship WAS eN-
crcised or participated In by tho
United states government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14

The warning OF Senator Hitchcock
that the people OF tho United States
must choose between the league OF
nations and war Is not going TO scare
anybody. II will be remembered
that hut a little while back the peo-
pie were also warned TO choose he.
tween Mr. Wilson and peace. and
Mr.. Hughes and war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
----A autobiography Of-----
Theodore Roosevelt

~ M under w Gscss;ary
to F'""G9 & ana a gIa,s % m s IN & S'y' % a. for
I 1h r' time any ,her Part in
what hsy were ] 5'2"Tg ~ % & to % % n% hardly
sSss ss soss, 5:? s,.1 ?s %. sS 70 @ "1 ss N.
MEy hncd aui and sort,oGins %hSn iG@y hey mao m
$:: &: : B:
a~W very kcny Justice and to eon[,%;N Hg, Witch Witch
:: I. 4. ::. !: 4. 4 q. :
I T.s rG%a tS % ] "S tod @ @ ,h S @ nona n1n ali D Sr
taken to the rear the o9y time eyer say ',E G2H E
AZ tho spn"ard would
nra @ % @ sG ; o"S; os in .1 tho .Gst.G s%."' s, %
] and pny m ! nSen to eerybd H con o,G @ @ i !" m really hard times
% @ nsa S "S"g @ H % S @ , Trs S wa" wa @ @ " & op,a 6 % but "
ID '" gfys'e f % @ naturally have
] 5 % osl : % ss G ns % s @ "a H" q" a% SG @ % ] 9%
% % m. "S s :as ~E sn "%s %"S
about 'e" 0S' pound Sra
"Saaced pp a "s" sans s '"' "a on
s & 's,sE % was ' :"
sS @ s S % % Hn nsr 5 % & G" 5 SG h E%S% %n
wl'hnson oa him was aus Wiling so long as he gave me the
M the o nd s. S nr S SS @ S"s s he warned me tina"
ssulnlon other the regular supply supply trains % were
h" rsm1 '"l Tn' wa" very prg,S aho S" & as sa 9%f n
% @ S % a aa n ] e S sioH GGS % piure a% @
gs. " v p9q snS .%" Dss ] and % work @
s s rSSa wG dS Ss % s ws % S ~s at So S % 5 S 5 1a
] ] on % S ' % S s soT %s T%; Ss the s'%T sn"N' living
ranks % S @S' w% ss %e TSfg nt%sa fH pair" our
. %i 1'% me
S m 5 S SGs s @ss sS So% S,s %
] % s% for As@ S S s G sS G'' Mute ] an"
n s "s TnG% n knew % % to he 'f"% %Ss' % on sS a
] Sf@s s si Who % a n n So % % ana % %s;r' @ %Ss
@ hS knew @ Col Of SO.evs % aS do % Su Rn Colonel
men, No SAID the clergyman Very VEL nen & e me % ryS give you you
out Of sight ana the chaplain % @ hsrS don get o the we
%on. % SSS@ N my i s to Shh SS look @ back r pride "G
S Sy the S s n'S s' %@ n s G % n
f % & A Se @ 4S % H % kS ] in G9 "o s@ m
% %GG% m." ' %Ss % the S @ I" '
well tSa rs%smS people se"uney
other o peace
n oSs M peoples who y hcp for%ad the
% tnno TS o ] peace @ S TS 5 % n 0
'FS
who % s1 % @ % tor @ & s" s. r hey 'S @ s! % a
% S r m as SSs so SG & H'S'S % make % % 50
T % @ All 3S S @s0 @ HG and f @ OF ne Us
og hat" not aSco%psScd one SadSed par, as acn for o
peace and have not done one hunde1 Part as much either
Sr "eG States When they fought the war With sr Hd ny M % % reoue
good and common Worked problems
ogr ana above az learned
S T n ] SS & % %& Ha S" @ % % oa 5 oS army gS @ @ 1{9s & @
% % an ] o o % Os i % Ss" un W n sos 0S %Sc s OUR in b @ @
he N
" % and view OF rto"s With E"sanS and All hS E6sS SS S
S %'' ,"ey S5;' was
% @ % any sss @ az s s4ss %s' Tsr.r "pF .%sS "a ana % to the
condition which began
~ All modified and transported TO cuba during the
reached the where could assemble and handle
" wealth and population 81 pleasant
u long stride advance conditions
IN
Mcclure Newspaper syndicate 1919
tTo be Contnued)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
suspend To Honor Kcarncy

ST LOUIS March l3 Suspension
of all traffic on the Wabash railroad
FOR five minutes. beginning at 2
o'clock this afternoon. has been or
drrcd as token OF respect to tho
memory OF Edward r kcarncy.
president of tho road. whose funeral
viii be held at that hour In New
OrlcanA