davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-17

Hall Pleasants of Baltimore. who are
| spending the week end with them.
| Mrs. James NJ. Beck is leaving
| Washington today for New York and
will be absent until the end OF next
| week.
Mrs. Edwin S Fuller entertaine ed
a company of "a at luncheon today
in compliment to Mrs. John II. Craw-
ford of Orange. N j., who is her
| guest for a week.
Miss Vera Bloom is giving a
| theater party this afternoon in honor
of Miss Margaret Pou, whose we'd
ding to Mr.. Carleton Edward Moran
will take place this evening at st.
Margaret's Church. the ceremony
| being followed by reception at the
| Congressional Club, 2001 New Hamp-
| shire avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs I. II Mann will en-
| tertain company of so young people
| at dance this evening for their
daughter, Miss Alice Mann, In COM
pliment to Miss Mary Taylor of Rich
mond, who is visiting her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilmer will
| give n dinner this evening in honor
of Mr.. Albert H Ely of New York,
who is spending the week end with
them.
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun will be at home
informally from to 7 o'clock at
1919 New Hampshire avenue tomor-
row afternoon.
Mr. Frederic William Vile enter
tanned a group of out-of-town and
Washington newspaper men at
luncheon at the Cosmos Club today
in honor of Mr.. Charles H. Dennis,
editor of the Chicago Daily News,
who is attending the annual meeting
of the Society of Newspaper Editors.
Tho guests included Mr.. Willis j.
Abbot of Boston, Mr.. George F.
Milton OF Chattanooga, Mr.. Mark
Sullivan, Mr.. Leroy T. Vernon. Mr..
Malcolm Mcdowell, Mr.. Richard V.
Oulahan and Mr.. Charles Nicholson.
Miss Aileen Mcdonald OF Detroit
is visiting Mrs. Alfred B. Taylor, who
is entertaining a large company at
bridge in her home this afternoon.
Miss Esther MoVann is entertain
ing at bridge this afternoon in honor
of Miss Lydia Happier, whose mar
riage to Lieut.. Maxwell Davenport
Taylor, L. S. A, will take place
January 26.
Miss Eleanor Snyder was the guest
OF honor at a luncheon today given
by Miss Louise Randolph, the 16
guests remaining through the after
noon to play bridge.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Lucado OF Lynchburg, Va, niece of
Senator and Mrs. Carter Glass, to Mr..
Arthur Goodwillie of Chicago, ILL.,
took place at noon today at the
Raleigh Hotel, the Rev. +. Boyd Ed
wards Of PottstoWn, Pa. officiating.
Evening star., 1925-01-17

Miss Eleanor Snyder was the guest
Of honor at a luncheon today given
by Miss Louise Randolph, the 16
guests remaining through the after
noon TO play bridge
Evening star., 1925-01-17

Miss Esther McVann is entertain
ing at bridge this afternoon in honor
of Miss Lydia Happier, whose mar
riage to Lieut.. Maxwell Davenport
Taylor, L. S. A, will take place
January %.
Evening star., 1925-01-17

The charge d'affaires of Japan, AIr
Isaburo Yoshida, will entertain a
company of % at dinner this eve
ming.
Evening star., 1925-01-17

Lieut.. Col and Mrs. c. S. Baer will
have company of 10 dining with
them this evening in compliment TO
their house guests, DIR. and Mrs. j.
Evening star., 1925-01-17

Miss Anna A. Gordon of Chicago,
national and world president of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
holding its quarterly convention here, Is
at the Hotel Driscoll. Mrs. Ella A.
Roole Of New York, national vice
Evening star., 1925-01-17

Mrs. Reed, wife of Senator David
A. Reed, was hostess at luncheon to-
day
Evening star., 1925-01-17

Mai. and Mrs. T. ]. Hayes had a
large party at dinner at lie Paradis
last night.
Evening star., 1925-01-17

Miss Aileen Mcdonald OF Detroit
is visiting Mrs. Alfred B. Taylor, who
is entertaining a large company at
bridge in her home this afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
FOUND.
LOST.

PURsE-Apply E. F. Elmer. 5220 81
nj "
Evening star., 1925-01-17

The Minister Of Colombia and Sc
nora de OIaya will entertain a COM
pany at dinner this evening.
Evening star., 1925-01-17

Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher will
return to Washington Monday from
New York, where she went to address
the national conference of the better
films committee at the Waldorf
Astoria yesterday, speaking on spe-
cial programs for children.
Evening star., 1925-01-17

Mr.. r. Lee Manning, Mr.. William r.
Penn, Mr.. Grafton C. D. Tognshend,
Mr.. J. Frank Dent and Mr.. Frank
Selby
Evening star., 1925-01-17

Mr.. Eben +. Comins has returned to
Washington from a visit in New
York
Evening star., 1925-01-17

Hall Peasants of Baltimore. who are
spending the week end with them.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
FOREIGN,

(s am. Greenwich time. today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
MOTORISTS ARE
ORGANIZING
More and More Drivers Join
Together for Protection

WASHINGTON, oct. 7,-one OF
the noteworthy features Of a survey
recently conducted by the American
Automobile association IL the indi
cations Il gave that tho motorists
OF America arc becoming more and
more class-consclous and are organ.
izing 10 protect themselves against
tax inroads. legislative restrictions
and hundred andd one other
haraEsing nulsances.
The survey disclosed that while
the number OF new passenger car
owners Is increasing nj the rate OF
approximately 10000 a month, at
least 1900 OF these are Joining mo.
tor clubs affiliated under the A.A.A.
emblem.
Because OF tax inroads. Legislative
restrictions, activities OF crooked
clubs mulcting owners. operation Of
speed traps for revenue and other
nuisances. the motors arc finding
that they cannot protect themselves
tor clubs affiliated under the A. A. A.
declares.
AZ the same time. according 20
Thomas p, Henry. president OF the
association the movement towards
organization IL being accelerated by
the growing need for cooperation to
secure better roads, simplified traf.
fic. greater safety on the highways,
reduced cost OF motoring and great.
er convenience In touring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
Mexico and u. S. Join
Against Auto ThiepeSl

ton Of the officials Of the two ma
lions. that the future pathway OF
automobile thieves along the border
viii DO difficult and Improbable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

LOS ANGELES. oct Two ma
lions combined in warfare against
automobile thieves Ht conference
recently held IN chs governors pal.
ace al Msricali. on the border be.
tween California and MEXICO
No longer will the automobile
thief h. able 10 dash aeross tho IN
tsrnatlonai boundary line Of the
Southwest with his plumber safe
from molsstation Under She agree
msnt reached. the Mexican military
and peace authorities will cooperate
fully with the American officials.
While cordial relations have al.
ways existed between officials OF
Lower California. Mexico. and the
state Of California, 4. =. A., the
conference resulted IN the establish.
ment for tho first time Of def
mite and concerted plan OF action
against motor vehicle thieves and o
determination to make impossible
their activities.
Nearly 5000 automobiles we're
stolen. last year IN Los Angeles
alone. nd-Hl,ho 75 per cent were re.
covered by the authorities. losses
from this cause are still regarded as
too heavy.
II is expected, thru the c-opera-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
SELL NEW GAS
FOR WINTER
Standard Oil AdvertiSes
Quick Starting Fuel

The Standard OIL Co, one OF the
most consistent newspaper advertis.
ers on tho Pacific coast, has again
shown rs faith in this form Of pub.
liclty By plncing in The star the
biggest Of winter gasoline adyertis
ing that has ever been run.
That the confidence Is well placed
Is shown By the fact that already
a marked increase IN demand FOR
this popular gasoline has been
shown. even tho only two OF the bis
advertisements have been run.
with more OF these advertise
ments. scheduled 10 acquaint the
public with the new winter Red
Crown gasoline. n decided increase
In sales Is expected.
According 20 statements made IN
the advertising. this new winter Red
Grown gasoline viii give quicker
starting. even under the severest
oOld.weather conditions. and will
provide quick and rapid aecelera.
ton IN traffic without sacrifice OF
the power and mileage for which
Red Crown Is 80 well known.
II Is claimed that every gallon of
this new gasoline. which may be
obtained from any red, white and
blue pump. anywhere. viii deliver a
new motor fuel valuc-a new salts.
faction in winter driving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
Star Car Makes Many
sHilLClimbing Records
Campaign of Distributors Results in
Conquering of Famous Climbs

land ave, Oakland. Cal; Hal st.
Portland. orei At Diablo. near
Oakland. Cal: Ridwon liar. oroyille.
CAL Fish Greek grade, Arizona:
North broadway and Msnda boule.
ward, Oakland. Cal: Lake Rossiger
read near Everett. Wash. Alsip hin.
salem. Ore. Monroe st, Coos Ray.
Ore Rowell hill. Brownsville. ore.
Those hills. II. W. Curtis. director
81 sales and branches OF the Durant
Motor Co, OF California. pointed out,
arc but few Of the grades that have
been climbed in the Star high gear
demonstration campaign.
In this campaign. says Curtis.
we have not been content Go do tho
things that others have done. even
tho others happened 10 be much
larger or higher priced cars We
knew VIC had tho power with which
10 demonstrate. and proceeded about
these demonstrations TO mako them
conclusive beyond doubt,
we found out that II ana take
professional or stunt drivers 20 ac,
compllsh these records. win ven
ture 70 say that nine out OF 10 Star
car owners arc high gear demon
strators' OF no mean ability. They
take pride In showing their friends
tho power Of their ears. Hardly a
day Passes but what we hear OF Star
car owners who have some new tale
20 offer.
Many factors have united 10
make the Star campaign a success
Four.whcel brakes have played q
leading part, because OF the great
factor OF safety involved In their use
'Rgidity Of tho chassis. the tuhu
lar backbone, help tho Star car thru
the most Eruclling OF tests and over
deeply rutted and rough roads and
turns"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
JAIL CURE FOR
CARELESSNESS
Milwaukee Police Say Long
Term Best Penalty

MILWAUKEE,. wis. Oct. T.
While different methods nrs used In
all parts of the United States in an
effort to curb careless. reckless and
drunken automobile drivers Milwau-
kce authorities believe tho best cure
for these criminals is to place them
In Jail.
Sheriff Charles Reichcnbach thinks
II Ia foolish 20 make these drivers
spend an hour In room with the
body OF any person they killed. or 10
resort TO other bizarre schemes.
There Is only ono way TO check
such drivors--long Jail sentences and
taking away the right 10 drive their
cars for long periods" tho sheriff
says "Of course conditions ARE diff
forent hero than i'm some cities.
When n man Is found TO have killed
anyone under such conditions here.
he Is charged with manslaughter
and jury decides his fate"
Captain Harry McCrory, chief OF
tho detective bureau Is also firm
believer in long term prison sem
fences.
SLAP n good long jnil sentence on
these reckless and drunken drivers.
Give them time to think over their
crimes and they'll sec to II that they
are careful in tho future. Such pen
alties will cause othorsito think"
1T would do no moro good TO con-
flno n man In room with tho body
OF the person killed than to take n
mnrScror ADD lock him IN tho room
with the ono he had deliberately
killed. Lieut., A. j. Murray Of the
traffic bureau declared.
when a person drives n chr under
the Influence OF lIduor4er In care.
less manner and kills somconc, he
might he clnssed M n murderer, ms
such man has no regard Tor human
life,
'If man Ia found guilty Of driving
while intoxicated he should be sont TO
jail IF man Ia reckless while driv.
ing m automobile, he should think
II out behind tho bars. Long sen.
fences should be imposed and driving
privileges should be taken away.
Drivers license laws VIII do great
deal toward curling this present day
evil"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
USE ALCOHOL IN
GAS ENGINES
No Change Necessary With
Use of New Motor Fuel

WASHINGTON. oct. THE same
type OF engine Is adapted to the use
OF alcohol as fuel. Bs Is used today
with gasoline. reports the U. s. bu,
rehu OF standards.
This statement Is made 90 dispci
an erroneous belief that tho use OF
alcohol requires an engine Of higher
compassion than tho type used for
gasolinp The only change needed
says engineers OF tho bureau Of
standards. Ia a larger needle valve
opening in tho carburctor, 10 afford
a richer mixture of alcohol and air
for complete combustion
THE fact is that alcohol permits.
but does not require. tho employ
msnt OF much higher compression
ration than gasoline the report,
reads. should alcohol or other
fuels OF equal anti.knock value be.
come generally available compress
sion ratios could be increased. and,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
French List Tools
Needed by Autoist

FAIIN. oct Z What arc The u
most necessary spares and tools 70
be carried IN every automobile?
Tho question was asked OF It's
readers By French publication.
Tho vote was for the following
equipment. In the order named:
Spare wheel. combination pliers.
jack. tire tool, monkey wrench. trio
pump. screw driver. spare spark
plug. hammer. insulating tape, mag.
neto wrench. annealed wire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
Auto Upkeep Costs
Seven Cents q Mile

HARTFORD. Conn oct, q Tests
have been made 10 determine the
cost OF operating an auto on the
mileage basis. figuring wear, depre
citation and supplies
Tho Connecticut state board Of
finance arrived al the cost Of CT
cents a mile. while government fix
ures from Washington show an op'
Grafton cost Of 7 cents mile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
Scientist DISCOVERS
Tiny Energy Storer

LENtNGRAD- a discovery that
may have a revolutionary etfec, on
industry Is claimed by a. =, Jotfc
OF the academy ~ science,
In experimenting. Jofrs says. he
obtained tremendous concentration
OF electrical energy In n very small
object The accumulation which he
constructed and charged with energy.
sufficient 20 drive the most power
tul motor car for 10 days" In small
enough 10 so into Il waistcoat pocket.
he says,
The scientist hopes it may soon
b possible 10 apply tho discovery TO
general industry on large scale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
MANY ACCIDENTS

ous OF 4.o75 drivers involved in
automobile accidents In New York
state during May. 90 per cent had
been operating motor vehicles for
two years or more. Also about So
per cent OF those involved In fatal
accidents had been driving for two
years or more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

WITHOUT precedent IN sutomotlve
A,.,or, the 1895 reoord ~ tho power.
- S,ar car sues down IN motoring
s.,sls As one % the greatest series
!, achievements a motor car ever
rA,seicd IN placing before the pub.
!. Nv officials u the Howell
g-.,mpson Motor CO. local distrib.
ators.
Automo,sc experts agree that
,s.fs i really nothing % Importance
Is TIE natter o. high gear work that
/. Ell Tor the star car TO perform,
Tes-s i nothing that viii more clear
i, demonstrate rs ruggcd power
s,wer that has succeeded where oth-
=, hAvs failed than the yconauering
q every well known Western road IN
gree that Ia tho history OF
- &or car there Is no record like
nat q the star climbing steep hills
npasr observation. scaled IN high.
psc!nS them definitely upon record
a having been conquered, Now the
t,rc.s Of the star organization arc
ssking. what is there iert 90 dog'
From the northern 10 the southern
boundaries az the United States the
mss tor,uous roads into tho noun,
ans popular demonstration hills in
,s,ry locality. and hills, scores Of
,s,E,. that have never before been
conquered under observation. all have
allen bsfore the relentless star hill.
elmblng campaigu,
Certified standard stock star ears,
urasr strict observation. have added
,hsSe famous hills 10 the stellar hon.
c- achieved BY star during the past
rear. Ia exploiting the Million Dol,
a. Motor Palomar Mountain west
,:ael near san Diego, Cal, Hunting
ian Lake. near Fresno. Cal. round
m, 20 Lake Tahoe from Sacramento.
esl. climbing both the slipper Ford
ara Meyers grades; Yosemite Valley
IA Coarse Gold. Old Town Hin. san
p.e-c: Old Ferry HUI. Seattle; Mich.
eaorgno street. Los Angeles. san Ber,
sariino 10 Lake Arrowhead. via the
Waterman Canyon switohhacks. The
piylae both sidesL Bisbee, ArlE.
camp Badly from Pomona, Cal: Mt,
wilson. from Pasadena. Cal: Oak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

Gee. but Boldt's Butterhorns are
good for 5c.-Adyertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
MORE MILES FROM TIRES

Tire mileage has almost doubled
duo 20 improved tire construction
during tho past seven years. This
cuts tho average consumption Of tires
almost In half.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

Automobile thcfts number on tho
average OF rs carr a day in Los An,
gclea. and the car thicyery Is inrreas-
ing az the rate OF 20 per cent in
surrounding cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

as a consequence. higher effieisneles
could be attained.
lin tho meantime tho chief nd
vantage 70 be derived from the use
Of an anti-knock fuel rs that II per.
mlts satisfactory operation with an
engine too badly carbonized for sat
istaotory operation with gasoline"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

In France a motor.car manufac.
turer is adopting an automatic trans
mission on some OF his cars. II IL
clutch controlled, and once the car
Is in motion, the clutch is not
touched until the mahchine is prac-
tically nj standstill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

Tho narrowcst street in tho United
States In Treasury ~. la 81, Angus.
tine, Fla II Is but s feet l inch
wld1.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
FIGHT ON VIRGINIA
MEMORIAL DESIGN
Experts Choice of Plain
Granite and Bronze Disap-
points Carlton Advocates.
Snecial Disnatch To The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND. Va. October 5.-Nir-
cinia IS memorial to her dead in the
World War is to he of granite and
bronze, 60 feet high. with base l3o
feet wide. with depth of 60 feet.
That design selected by the war me-
mortal commission. has met, how
ever, with considerable opposition.
Twenty patriotic ganiZations have
registered protests. 1t has also been
approved by the members Of the
American Legion.
The award was made on the recon-.
mendation of the jury of experts
Prof. Joseph Hudnut OF the archi-
tectural chair of the University of Nir-
Einia; Harvey Wiley Corheit and Her
man A. Mcneil. both che latter from
New York. The commission. after
some discussion. agreed to make the
recommendation una nimous. \ CARL
Ion, it is understood was submitted
by the architects. but was deemed un-
suitable. because Of its utilitarian
character.
Lake in Proposed Design.
The chosen design provides for a
miniature lake. and back Of this a
huge granite platform or altar, sur
mounted by a braZier Of gigantic pro-
portions. Four square columns are TO
support the entablature. the upright
ends to be of massive solid granite
masonry. The columns and the en-
tahlature are to he Of a senai-circuar
character. somewhat after the design
of the jefferson Davis Monument in
this city The general design is of
Grecian type, severely plain and inn
posing.
To the back of the memorial is to
be a huge Semi-circu!ar inclosure, to
which access is had between the ma s.
siVe columns, with a high hedge and
affording space for the assemblage of
many thousands of people for pa
triotic gatherings. In this hedged in
closure it Is intended to have the body
OF an unknown soldier brought from
France entombed
There is no opposition 10 the chosen
design. save that the patriotic societies
under the lead OF the women
wanted the carlton. They We're and
are disappointed To that extent. and
they have begun action by fling pro
tests against any other memorial tha
that to which they were committed
and Championed from the outset. The
commission. following The behest of
the Legislature. stuck to the non-utili-
tartan idea, holding that the carlton
would not conform TO the instructions
of the General Assembly and that to
provide the carlton would he tanta.
mount to violation Of the injunction.
While the State is committed 10 the
memorial. there is in prospect a fight
before the Legislature when the time
comes TO appropriate the money for
the memorial. Gov. 'Trinkle. in MAX
ing up the budget for the considera-
tion of the Legislature next Winter.
may incorporate the recommendation
for the necessary money, with which
to erect the memorial The fact that
the State is now short some $4,000, 900
or more in its running expenses mary
call for delay in undertaking the task.
The idea of the commission is to have
the corner stone laid this Winter, dur
ing the session of the Legislature, but
the opposition sees no hurry for be-
ginning the work.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National - stepping Stones mu-
sical comedy. at $50 pm.
Poli's-"Oh. You" revue, at $50
pm.
Belasco-"Is Zat So?" farce com
edy. AT $50 pm.
keith's - DR.. Rockwell, vaudeville,
at 2:15 and Sis pm.
EarIe-.The Gingham Girl" vaude
Vile. continuous from | to II pm.
Stran,l-"IuSt Nice Boy" vaude-
Vile continuous from 1880 10 II pm.
Gayety-"S Eleven" hurlesque,
at 2:l5 and Sis pm.
Mutual-"The Tempte bur
lesuue at 2:30 and so pm.
Palace THE Midshipman," at
1l:l5 am. l:la. $50, $50, 1:30 and
$40 pm.
COIumbia-''Don Q. Son of Zorro,
AT 1910 am, l2.4a. $50. ,. 1:oo and
9:l5 pm.
-"Graustark. at 1850
am. $50. $50, $40. 7;3o and $50 pm.
Rialto-"Tra cked in the Snow Coun,
try" at ll:40 am. $40. $40, $40,
7:4o and 9:43 pm
Tivoli THE Danger Signal" at
2:45. 4;30. go. sos and 9:55 pm.
AmbaSsadOr-"The White Monkey
at 6:15. and 40 pm.
Central-'The White Monkey. at
1890. ,, $50. ). $50, S and $40 pm.
Father Johns Medicine for Colds.
Over Seventy Years of SucceSs.-Ad
vertiSement.
4 woman doesn't always get the
l..
Evening star., 1925-10-05
sePRoTEsT U. S. MOVIES.

VIENNA, October R).-Three
thousand film actors paraded the
streets yesterday az a protest against
the importation of foreign films. They
shouted. We want government protec
ion of our industry" and similar de.
mands.
4. At mass meeting a resolution wa S
adopted protesting against the impor.
iation of pure picture films from the
United States and a deputation sent to
the government demand for the en-.
tctment of necessary legislation for
the exclusion of such films.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
POLICEMAN JAILED
IN STREET Staying
Dry Agent Also Held After
Row Said to Be Over
Rum SpoiIs.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. October 5.-A fight,
which the police believe arose over
division of the proceeds of a bootleg
deal. resulted. yesterday in the killing
of Owen Boyle, a printer. and the ar
rest of policeman and Federal
prohibition officer in connection with
! the shooting. Patrolman Francis =.
Dugan, who admitted firing the shot
which killed Bowie. was arrested on
a charge of homicide. John J. Kerri-
gan. local prohibition enforcement
officer, was charged with acting in
concert with Dugan. Both were held
wit hout hail for ARA gnment today.
Dugan said that he thought the fight
on An East Side street corner between
kerrigan and Boyle was an attempt
ed hold-up and that when BOYLE start
ed to run he fred with the intention
Of frightening him. kerriSan accord
ing to the police. said he did not know
Boyle, and was returning from a
dance
Evening star., 1925-10-05

\ woman doesn't always get the
la st word-sometimeS she is talking TO
another woman. says the Pittsburgh
sun.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
MAINE VICTIMS HONORED.
Wreath Placed on Havana Monu-
ment bY War Veterans

HAVANA, Cuba, October P).-A
wreath in memory of victims of the
Maine disaster was laid at the Maine
Monument yesterday by the Spanish
American War Veterans. who came TO
Havana from the convention of their
orga nzat ton at St. Petersburg. Fla.
several days ago. The men marched
TO the monument, where r.. H. White,
past Judge advocate. representing the
national comma nder, placed the trib-
ute.
Similar ceremonies were carried out
at the monument to the Cuban patriot,
Gen. Maceo.