davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
SEARCH FOR ITALIAN
SUBMARINE CONTINUES

ROME, Sept. 1.-Airplanes and
seaplanes which have secured the
waters between Cape Passero and
Cape Murro' di Porco have not
found any trace of the missing
submarine Sebastiano Veniero, the
admiralty announced today.
Search for the missing ship will
continue, but it is difficult as there
has been no indication as to what
befe1 the vessel or whether she
met with trouble while on the
surface or when submerged.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
DYING HUSBAND ACCUSES
WIFE AND STAR RoARDER'

W1LKEs.BARRE, Sept. las
the body Of Joseph Newell. fifty. OF
Harvey's Lake. was lowered into :
grave his widow was arrested and
charged with poisoning him.
a Few hours earlier State police
arrested Walter Vandernarix. i
bOMy1er, as material witness.
Newell was stricken after supper
Saturday few hours after he had
ordered Vandermark from the house
for alleged attentions to Mrs. Newell.
Vandermark was packing clothes
when Nevefs daughter came home
md called police
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
81 BursOn Silk e
RnyOn Stockings

First quality silk NJ
and rayon Stock ~
ings with long boot,
seam up the back, high
spliced heels and Isle garter
hens. Colors: Beige, cordo-
van, racquet and white. Sizes
812 to 10.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
DUCK HAWKS TAKE
PREY IN clIY'S HEART

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. f.
A pair of duck hawks, rarest OF
wild birds in Connecticut, have been
selecting plump pigeons from the
city's flock inhabiting historic Cen
trail Green here and flying APP
to far-away nesting places
TO feed their. vounr.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01

PaIais Royal-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01

presses the Balkan craving for dol
lars as follows:
II would like to be q missionary
paid in dollars good as gold.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
POr LUCKY STRIKE

tadores la Liga con Ell fin de
que ademas de recrearse vienGo
contender dos equipos potentes de-
jaran su obolo en- la taquilla para
Ell monumento que Sc piensa levan
tar en- breve en- ell puerto de ean
to Domingo a la memoria del Gran
Almirante.
Ellos Supieron llenar a satisfsc-
ci6n su cometido, cumplieron con
Ell deber que Sc impusieran y des-
pues de hecho 10 uno y 10 otro
vienen risueflos y alegres. con la
satisfaction del que ha sabido cum
phr conciencia con IN gran de-
Der.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
Ell JUEVES LLEGARoN
LOS ATLETAS.

Bien de manana atrac6 al niue
lie de la "Bull Insular Line' ell
ligero Catherine trayendo su
bordo a los muchachos atletas des-
pues de su excursion por la Repu-
blica hermana. Una gran muchedum
bre de fanaticos entire los que pu-
dimos yer muchos conocidos ele-
mentos de esta capital esperaban
la llegada del buque para estrechar
Ia mano de los que a pesar de los
pesares supieron iuchar dignamente
contra ell euuipo dominicano.
Nuestros muchachos vienen ra-
diantes de algeria. Supieron luchar
Y supieron llevar espectadores a los
terrenos de La Liga, va que este
era Ell principal objective del via
je. La labor de los atlstas en- Santo
Domingo, tiene dos Eases. La pura-
mente material, cual era, luchar a
brazo partido con la novena local
dorinicana Ia otra la mas sim
patica, la espiritual, llevar espec-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
OOha Pma Baron de Hernandez, de Colombia, NOM
bra a su hJa Marta Mitchela Hernadez, como prueba
de lecOnOcimientO gratitud al magnifico prOductO
COmpuestO MitChela

Haeia cineo amos venfa dando luz h
tarmacias drogue1as de Puerto Rico
tos asta dia fe provencia u vsada
ga quen al orme amentar de mi desgaca de oder
Uds contene description del maravoso Mhela
seguda pdese boca
surhdo de odos los de Ud egaron eos
tomar las PASTILLAS DE COMPUESTO
tambien los POLVOS MTCHELLA ANTISEPTICOS los SU
POsTOROS MITCELLA VAGINALES depues de usarlos
tempo resutados
hoy mad de robusta hemos aado Marta Nit
chella Hernandez.
Sepan Ud de las meores propagandstas
maravlosos produetos
Botca LA EsperanZa"
Mitchea
I'd. segura servidora y agradecida buena amiga,
Fdo) PURA BARON DE HERNANDEZ.
Los productos hayan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
UNA DESIGNATION
ACERTADA.

En- ell programa de los juegos
atl6ticos que habr$n de celebrar-
Sc en- Mayagiiez y Ponce, hemos
visto confrmado ell nombramiento
del quito cronista jose Castera
(Gerrish Jr.) como PRESS Re
PORTER. Este nombramiento que
creemos acertadisimo, fuS hecho por
la Association Interescolar Atle-
tica' de Puerto Rico.
| Fehcitamos al amigo y compa-
fiero por La nomination que le ha
sido conferida, Y aseguramos sabra
llenar su cometido a satisfaction.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
QAND
1SS 10 0nico que euro loR
@ G olVicie 49,
senales En- Que I'd. Puede Greer

Senales En- Que I'd. Puede Greer
81 su aliento es malo y padece de
vahidos, falta de apetito, estrefii-
miento Y malestar general, es sefiai
de que su higado no funciona bien.
El 1nico verdadero remedio en- que
Sc puede depender para todos los
desordenes del hfgado, ell estoma-
go intestinos es Herbine. Actua
poderosamente sobre ell hfgado for
talece la digestion, purifica los in
testinos restauran la fuerza,. el vi
gor y la algeria. De venta en- las
farmacias droguerfas. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
EXTRA: FONOGRAFO POR 500 SASS

G4stis. media dOcena de selecciOnes de
disoos.
La gran aperture de la Casa Manufactu-
rera do FonogTafos mas grande. de z. q.
Los venderemos por millones, pero solo unos
crantoF miles seran vendidos directamente
de Ia factoria al consumtdor este bajo pre-
clio. Dele una mirada este fonografo plen-
Sc en- clio, en- que en- toda su vida usted
no Ia visto nj ha dido hablar de nadie que
venda un fon6grafo como este Q este baIe
precio. Desde que el mundo es mundo, jamAs
nadic ha dado nj ha ofrecido este balo
precio esta clase de fon6grafo. Este fono-
sa sera la admiration hSsta La envidia de
sus vectnos amigos. Hermoso acabado DC
caoba. La m&qutna y todo el fon6grafo esta
tan NfUertemente constTutdo que 10 garann-
zatuos DOT nnuchos afos. Tiene una t2pa,
de narera que cuando el fon0grafo no esta
en- uso puede cerrarSe para excluir Ell polvo.
Tione un regulator con el cual uno 10 puede
hacer marchar rapido lento. Toca, canta,
habla cada palabra tan claramente que es-
tardo en- otra habitacI6n usted no puede
distinguir 81 es Ell fon6grafo o una persona
viviente Ia que estA canSando hsblaudo.
Que placer sentarse de5pnes del trabaJo o
en- los dias de fiesta lunto este tonograto
y escuchar su mGsica. listed puede dtverttr-
Sc, y divertir a 81 famtlia amigos. Somos
los inventories de este fon6grafo 5abemos
este dc antemano, que dentro dc POGO no ha-
bra un hogar donde no este nuesero fono-
to- al mismo tempo produce una VOC tan
clara como Ia de cualquier fon6grafo caro-.
Piense bien en- esto, usted puede comprar
este foE6grafo por solo S14.S6 = ademas me-
d2a docena de selecciones gratis. Nosotros
hsSta pagRmos ell gasto de embarque rs 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
IY QUE HUBO DEL
PRoYECTo?

DeSde hace va algun tempo in
sistentemente estamos oyendo que
cierto senador Sportista presentara
en- breve un proyecto de Ley re-
gulando y tnacionalizando" Ell ba-
seball en- Pto. Rico. A pesar de las
seguridades de exito que nos han
asegurado, creemos firmemente que
no solo no triunfara Ia tai propo-
sici6n, sjno que nj siquiera sera
presentada a la consideration de
los legislatures.
Unicamente llama la atenci6n de
nuestros Legislatures 10 grande, 10
que de alguna Inanera pueda darles
fama. Lo pequefio, ell base ball, don
de no CORE con tanta facilidad e.
dinero como en- las pistas, ESQ no
les interesa 10 mas minimo. Y ain
tras afio, nos veremos obigados
los amantes del base ball a u
char, Ianza en- mano, contra 'os
miles de obstaculos que nuestrJ
paso Sc nos presentan.
Por estas y otras razones, afr
, mamos que ell base ball en- PueI 10
(continfa en- la pag. 10.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
DEL MOMENTO BASEBOLERO
CRONICADEPORTIVA

FL afio de 1925, con raz6n pode-
mos lamarlo ell alo dc la pelota
para Puerto Rico. FL entusiasmo
ma cundido en- todas parties de la
tsla. Algunas novenas caen, pero
otras mas potentes Sc levantan en-
otros puntos de la isla. En- los po-
cos dias que nevamos de haberse
iniciado este nuevo afio, va hemos
presenciado acontecimientos verda-
deramente sorprendentes y que al
terminar Ell pasado afio estabamos
muy lejos de imaginar podrian ocu
rrir en- Ell venidero.
Nos han visitado novenas extran
jeras y nosotros su vez hemos vi
sitado playas extrafias. Termina
una temporada y a los pocos dias
comienza otra. FL entusias1no pelo-
teril en- toda la isla eS desbordan-
to. Gustosamente Sc sprestan mes
tros jugadores a refcrZar novenas
con ell solo fin de hacer buenos iue-
gos. Bajo ell peso del fatidico do
lar novenaS pujantes como Ell sri
BOSCH, Sc hundieron para no le-
vantarse mas, pero en- su 1ugsr sur
gi6 Ell Puerto Rico y mas luego Ell
"Cayey de Gacho". FL "Arecibo",
novena gloriosa que pesar de no
contar con estrellas de primera mag
nitud 81 exceptuamos a uno o dos
de sus jugadoreS, ha sabido hacer
vibrar las notaS de la Ira victo-
riosa desde La Villa del Captain
Correa, hasta ell punto mas opuesto
de La isla.
va pronto visitaran nuestras pla-
yas los simpaticos muchachos cubi-
cheS que tan buenas temporadss han
hecho aqui. Mas luego, quizas, va
que esta probada la efciencia de
Las "EstrellaS Dominicanas'', nos
devolveran La vista que le hicie
ramos los fuertes "angeles'' de
Qrusqueya y quizas, quizas, antes
de terminar ell afo, segin noticias
que hemos recogido, nuestros mHcha
chos tendran la oport,lnidad de con
tender ALA en- Ell Norte, cuna del
deporte basebolero. Nuevos hori-
zontes Sc abren a nuestro paso
Nuevos campos de accion Sc pre-
sentan a nuestra vista; y con un
POGO de practica y buena voluntal
de nuestra parte, sabremos p?.ler
en- alto, tan alto como EN- Cuba, ell
honor del "sport'' portorriqueho.
Y esta era de resurgimiento d.!
base ball Sc debe en- parte, a Tony
Luciano, que como bien dijer&mos
en- otra cr6nica, habia realiZado el
milagro que con ansias so esperaba
FL continue entrenamiento de nues-
tros jugadores, los ha sabido po-
ner en- un terreno en- Ell que pueden
contender brillantemente con cual-
quier novena no-profesional por
fuerte que sea. Tambien la labor
de los cronistas ha hecho mucho
en- este esfuerzo. Dia por dia, nos
cantaban las alabanzas de los eaui
pos vencedores y sus criticas y jul
clos imparciales hicieron llevar a
mas de un manager Y captain de
una novena por Ell camino mas rec
to.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
"ALLENToWN" VS..
l"CARDENALEs" EN-
MAYAGUEZ Ell
DOMINGO.

En- ell campo atl6tico de Maya.
giez, mientras en- San Juan Sc
desarrollan los acontecimientos
entr lobos y elefantes, Sc llevaran
a cabo dos buenos desafios entire
los duques dc Allentown y los car
denales de la Sultana. FL "Maya-
giiez'' es un team que promote y
mas, reforzado por Gacho, Gamis,
Mateo y Tetelo, no cabe duds que
sabran 1uchar bravamente contra
los de Landgraff.
Algo que sin duda algrna uevars
espectadores los stands, sera el
estreno de los nuevos uniformes
que los muchachos del har6n luci-
ran en- anbos desafios. FL juego
de la manana, sera Ell mas sensa-
cional va que existe ell traditional
horror dejarse ensuciar" la
ropa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07

Ademas de ued @ q
gratis dc
Recuerds este que este ba preO %
leVe
fon6graos
adsnad envenos
meseas
Aprove
8 d 8 mmelatamne
CO. i217 NJ Pauhna st, G, 81, Chicago Illinois
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
u SAN JUAN" VS.. "ARECI-
30" Ell DOMINGO EN- LA
LIGA DE LA oCHo?

Segdn nos ha sido informado,
aunque todavia a esta hora no nos
ha sido dable con6rmar ell rumor,
Sc enfrentaran Ell la Liga de La
ocho los equipos "San Juan Ath-
letics" y "Arecibo Park" digno
ccntendiente uno del otro.
Dada la pujanza de ambos equipo;
los juegos O., seguramente seran dos
ser5n sencillamente sensacionales.
FL Athletics viene cansado de su
gira por Santo Domingo, factor muy
importante que hay que considerar,
pero tenemos fe en- que los elefan-
tes sabran sostener a pie frme Las
furiosas embestidas de los lobos.
GNo Sc decidiran los de La lo2a
por La ofensiva7 va 10 sabremos
e; pr6ximo domingo.
, 1925-02-21

Mr.. Krauss Is said to have been
Respondent over an illness which he
regarded incurable. He had been In
III health for some time past but
was able TO attend to his duties as
secretary OF the lodge.
c. Z. Atwell. a roomer, and Mrs.
Krauss were in the house when the
shooting occurred. Atwell ruched
In to Mr.. Krauss' bedroom at the
sound OF the shot and found the
man lying across the bed, the gun
clutched in his hand. Before medical
assistance arrived he VAS dead.
There win be no inquest accord
ing TO Lew NJ. NJ. Gay. county cor.
oner.
Mr.. krauas is survived by bis wife
and n sister. tho latter living In New
York City. Funeral arrangements
are being delayed pending commune
ton from the sister.
The deceased was well known as
result OF long residence here and
had many friends outside the Moose
lodge circle, where he was held In
high esteem by members.
, 1925-02-21
GASOLINE TAX.
WINS BIG VOTE
IN THE SENATE
Legislators Enter on
Busy Day to Clean
Slate Of Work.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb.
21.-With the state gasoline
tax measure already in the
hands of the governor thru
approval late yesterday by
the senate and various other
important measures hanging fire,
the state legislature this morning
went into its last days session with
Indications that stopping OF the
clock might not be necessary when
the assembly adjourns by limitation
at midnight.
The gasoline tax measure drafted
by the state highway department
and amended in the house by re-
duction Of the levy to two and one
half cents a gallon was given an
overwhelming majority in the SEN
ate. where only four votes vert cast
against it.
Featuring yesterdays proceedings
of the house was the adoption OF
election law revisions providing for
the holding OF party conventions for
llOIuliidtAib tdfNdibAttc ~ tRAfJdtAt
ton with the primary system. A
joint resolution calling for the sub
mission OF a constitutional amend
ment at the next general election 10
increase the number OF supreme
court justices from three to five was
also approved. Others passed were
measures authorizing the retirement
of the states overdraft Of $3.50, 900
by special tax levy; and two bills
making 1t n felony for physicians
or others to graft on workmen's
compensation funds or awards.
The senate approved an act
modifying the trnth-in-fabric law
another simplifying the operation of
the motor vehicle anti-theft law and
n house bill forbidding possession OF
guns by aliens.
Sitting committee Of the senate
was busy today acting upon bills
that arc to be reported out for final
determination and that body of the
legislature faced a lengthy session.
, 1925-02-21

Harem" and Ladies' OF the Eve
ming" and TO present the expurgated
versions next Tuesday. William A.
Brady. whose "A Good Bad Woman"
brought the first rain in the present
storm OF public disapproval and
whose voluntary offer to withdraw
the play after tonight's perform
ances. had apparently Gained the
waters. stirred UP n fresh commo-
ton by declaring that he would not
withdraw 1t.
lido not propose to be a goat"
Mr.. Brady said. II started out &c do
something for the American theater;
but IL others are allowed by the au-
thorities TO present filthy plays, 1
as n taxpayer, claim the same priv
ilege. II the New York stage IS to
be made clean, / will go the limit TO
bring it about. but l viii not submit
to unfairness."
Mr.. Brady said he would rcwrite
"A Good Bad Woman Ehd continue
it's run next Monday.
Meanwhile tho proponents OF cen
sorship by a jury Of playsoers are
trying TO get It In operation In time
TO prevent serious casualties by
court action.
, 1925-02-21
STRIVE TO WIND Up LAB0RS
SECRET BURIAL PLACE
OF ASSASSIN r
AFTER SIXTY YEARS

died in Moline, Illinois, without re-
vealing what had been done with
, the body.
Col. Davidson was in command
OF Portsmouth, Va, the night of
Booths burial. and was told Of It
by Col. Baker. head OF the secret
service OF the army. Since then
Davidson says. he has kept secret
the Information given him. David
son has been blind for twelve
years.
Booths body was buried in the
basement of n warehouse at Ports.
mouth. in a deep grave and COW
cred with acid. Davidson says Col
Baker told him. The grave then
was filled with limestone and dirt.
Just after the shooting OF
Booth at Bowling Green. Va,
by Sergeant Boston Corbett," says
Col. Davidson. "a report came to
me about a group of men acting
mysteriously in the middle of the
night around one of the ware
houses.
Il didn't have TO walt long for
my information. The head of the
secret service in the army, Col.
Baker. came TO me the next morn.
ing and said he wanted to see me
in strict privacy.
This is what he said:
last night I brought into
Portsmouth the body Of Booth,
tho man who killed the president.
Six Of my men carried It on a
stretcher TO the first warehouse
north. : We took it into the base.
ment, where we dug a grave
'fhe body YVES placed In there
and covered with acid. Then the
grave was filled with limestone
and dirt"
THAT was 60 years ago. There
cant be any harm In telling It
now. The country ought to know"
, 1925-02-21
|NSURGENTS| IN
SENATE READ
OUT BY c. ?.
LaFollette, Brookhart,
Ladd and Frazier to
Be Victims.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2f.-senate
Republican leaders have determined
to follow up the action OF the house
in reading insurgent Republicans
out of the party councils by remov
ing them from their committee
places and giving them a separate
party status in organizing commit
tees for the new congress.
Leaders have disclosed that this
action will be taken In the case of
Senators LaFollette, Ladd. Brook
hart and Frazier. read out of the
party councils at the conference
last November when the Republican
committee on committees meets late
this month. Under tho plan the in
surgent senators will In most in
stances be kept on ttheir present
committees but will lose Republican
ranking by being assigned TO such
as a minority distinct from the
Democrats.
, 1925-02-21
To
ENLARGE WHEN
LEASE EXPIRES
Bank to Occupy Store
When Metropolitan
Moves June J..

Enlargement Of the Stockmen's
National bank when the lease OF the
Metropolitan store expires June /.
was announced yesterday by C. Il.
Towsend. president OF the bank. The
greater paIt OF the space at present
used by the Metropolitan Will be
taken owe by the bank. leaving "A
small store space available on the
extreme north side OF the building
and opening on Center street.
The Metropolitan store has taken
a lease on the site recently occu-
pied by tho Shikany Clothing COM
pany on East Second street In the
I. o. o. +. building.
The plans for the enlargement of
the bank have not been completed
but It is expected that the first floor
space will be doubled.
, 1925-02-21

move takes place Richards & Gun
ningham will commence the re-
modelling plans.
Tho entire interior will be re-
decorated. new fixtures Installed and
an archway cut through into the
present department store. This will
give Richards & Cunningham a two
street entrance. one on Center and
one on East Second street and
should greatly facilitate the handling
Of trade.
When the enlargement takes place
tho dry goods and ladies' ready-to-
wear will be moved 10 tho new
space. The part of the store for
merly given v e to this department
Will be used for mems furnishings.
doubling the floor space of that de-
partment.
In view OF the long time lease It
is believed that the change win be
permanent.
, 1925-02-21
MUCK FUNERAL
HOME IS SOLD

Change in the lame OF the Muck
Funeral home to the Lorton Funeral
home. is announced today by George
Lorton. new owner Of tho mortuary.
undertaking parlors and chapel Of
which owen Muck has been pro-
prietor for the past two years.
Coming here from Denver with 12
years experience as a mortician,
Mr.. Lorton takes over the establish
ment with the promise OF continuing
it's dignified standard Of service. lie
Will retain Mr.. and Mrs. George
Loxam as assistants and continue
the ambulance services OF the in
stitution. Mr.. Lorton Will be Joined
by his family at the conclusion Of
the school year.
AS yet SIR. Muck has made no
plans for the future.
, 1925-02-21
CAVE HAL IS
RECOVERY AND
POISON GAS IS
CRAVE MENACE
Grief Stricken Families
Keep Vigil at Top
OF Mine in Awaiting
Victims.

SULLIVAN, Ind, Feb. 81.
-(By the Associated Press
Weary, grief-stricken wo-
men waited at the top Of the
City Coal company mine to-
day for their "boys" while a
o OF men toiled underground to
ecover the blackened and bruised
bodies Of thirty-five OF the fifty-one
miners entombed in an explosion yes.
terday.
A cave.in early today halted for
several hours the work of rescue
after seventeen bodies had been
taken out. A~fter-dnmp. the dread
poison gas Of the mine, made first
attempts to recover tho bodies pre-
carious md part OF the night was
spont in repairing tho mines ven
tiiatlng system.
The blast trapped all the men
working in little rooms off the third
and fourth and seventh and eighth
entries OF the mine. A flash OF flame
quickly consumed all the life sus
tanning oxygen and the conclusion
OF tho explosion brought loose Goa
and a shower OF timber down on the
workers.
Mine experts said a cutting ma
chine. working close to the wall "
an abandoned mine. had cut through
n partition. releasing n flood OF gao
that had accumulated in the old.
workings. A flame from a miners
lamp ignited the gas and caused the
explosion.
Rescuers were hopeful that all OF
the bodies remaining in the pit would
be recovered today. In four instance
fathers and ons were victims.
These were Earl and Lex Robertson,
Phillip and Wayne Walters. Florence
and Emil Lecocq and Earl and
Frank IIawhee.
Throughout the night rescue
squads worked timberinE up the
crumbling roofs OF the mine. It sp-
peared II would be impossible to
bring out the bodies until late in tn.
day. Frequent cave-ins were hamper
ing tho rescue.
Air was forced intot he shaft to-
day to clear II of after-damp. The
high pressure used. however. was
said by rescue men to have cut into
tho slate causing falls which almost
blocked tho entries.
Extensive tlmberinx was rssorted
to in an effort to brace the crumb,
ling walls and ceilings.
, 1925-02-21
Fair Weather
Forecast For
Coming Week

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2t.-wea-
Their outlook for the weel: begin
ming Monday:
Northern Rocky Mountain and
Plateau regions: Mostly fair east
and occasional rains west OF the
divide. Temperature above nor
nal most OF the week. but colder
latter part.
Southern Rocky Mountain and
Plateu regions: Mostly fair. tenn
perature lei or somewhat above
normal. Colder cast Of tho divide
later part.
, 1925-02-21
COAL Land IN
state LEASED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i.-Leasini
OF two coal land units. s%ggregntlni
800 acres In Wyoming and Montanu
was authorized today by s~ecroturi
OF the Interior Work. The large
unit Of 200 acres at Cheyenne. wyo.
requires Investment OF $4,000 an,
production Of two thousand tons .
year beginning with the fourth year
The other suit OF 100 acres at Miller
city. Mont, calls for a $500 Invest
ment and production OF 1000 tons !
year commencing with tho fourti
Noar.
, 1925-02-21
PATRIOTIC SERVICE AT
ST. Marks CHURCH TO
HONOR FIRST PRESIDENT

Reverent observance OF Washing
toms birthday viii find expression
tomorrow in n special patriotic serv.
ice to be held at s.. Marks Episcopal
church at $3.50 p. m. Members OF the
Daughters Of the American Revolu
tlon will attend in a body and the
public is invited.
The Rev. Philip X. Edwards. rec
tor. will deliver a sermon nppropri-
ate 10 the occasion and special mu-
sic VIII be n feature. Usual Sunday
rervlces will also be held at the
church at the regular hours.
, 1925-02-21

French boat near tho bow. The ma.
Jority OF the Tuscania's passengers
were on the forward deck. Some OF
them were frightened but there was
no semblance Of n panic. No one was
hurt.
The Tuscanla anchored and waited
for tho fog to lit. In addition to
losing some OF her railing. tho Roch.
ambeau's upper works were dam.
aged.