davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-11-04

We have the Estate, Superior,
Retort and other soft coal Oaks.
In buying we were very careful
to look for the best points, in
order to have satisfied customers.
Ferris & CauthOrn.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-11-04

Mrs. Fred Rose and three inter
esting little children, of st. LOUIS.
are visiting Mrs. Roses aunt here
Mrs. w. N. Boatman.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-11-04

Gather Berry Of Worcester r.
turned home from Omaha Friday.
While there he bought % head
of good mares. He is a successful
farmer and knows a good horse
when he sees one.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-11-04

The following good friends Of
the Message renew for the paper
this week: Mrs. A. Henderson,
John w. Beatty and Cliff DuG-
geon.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-11-04

Mrs. Godfrey Haugg and daugh-
Ter, Miss Hattie Louise, of Ger
tralia attended the funeral of liz
tie Miss Addie Francis Robson,
here this week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-11-04

Garth Beal, at Laddonia, viii
leave this week for Chilhcothe,
where he viii enter the Normal
to steady telegrsphy.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-11-04

Mrs. Joe Crowley and Mrs. WIN.
Rowland, both of Centralia, visit
ed the family of Alex Seymour,
south of Mexico, this week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-11-04

K. B. Wilkerson orders the all
dress for his Message changed
from Santa Fe back to Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-11-04

Austin Phillips Of Vermont, Ill,
was here this week looking after
his Audrain county farm.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-11-04

Apples, 80 cents a bushel. Will
kerson Nursery & Orchard Co.
will have a car load in Mexico to-
morrow and next day.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-11-04

Car load of apples, so cents n
bushel and up. Wilkerson Nursery
4 Orchard Co.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-11-04

Jason Rutter, ]. f. Parker, J.
T. Harper, each renew for this
paper.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-11-04

Mrs. Francis P. Lonergan Of
Denver, Colo, is visiting relatives
in this city. She was formerly
Miss BERTHE Crigler of Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-11-04
RUSH HILL.
Ranks as One of the Best Trading
Points in the County.

little place is coming out of tn,
kinks in recent years and tn,
merchants are enjoying a flu,
trade.
Pete Erdel, Jr., is putting M
a large business house, out Of
pressed brick, and when com
pleted it will be the finest struc.
ture in the town. He will use il
for his hardware and implement
business.
Doolin & Woodward-W. s
Doolin and G. P. Woodward-are
in fine brick business house and
have one of the neatest general
merchandise stores in the place.
j. c. Maxwell has a large
general merchandise store and is
doing a fine business.
G. E. Anthony & Son also carry
general merchandise stock and
are having a good trade.
j. G. and C. E. Maxwell and
Feutz & Barney, and Hardy
DoOlin-three frms-are each
doing a rushing business in buy
ing and shipping grain.
A. Zimmerman is doing a good
business with a restaurant and
lunch stand.
Robert Walter keeps busy with
his meat market and restaurant.
Walter w. Wagner keeps a
livery and feed stable.
II, j. Roberts is the accomm0-
dating postmaster.
L. w. Roberts is cashier of the
Rush Hill bank. The bank is
prosperous and is an institution
Of which the town is justly proud.
James Meyers is the town bar
ber-as per our old reader of
years ago, "both talking and
shaving as fast as he can"
T. l.. Blackwell is the town
blacksmith.
II. G. Carnes is the day ticket
agent for the railroad. Paul Yates
and Mr.. Finleyson serve at night.
Miss Lottie King, whose home
is near Auxvasse, is principal of
the public school; Miss Abbie
Sullivan, of the neighborhood
northeast of Mexico, has charge
of room 2, and Miss Ina Wyckoff,
of Rush Hill, is teacher in room /.
Chas. Martens has real estate
and exchange agency. Fine farms
for sale in Missouri, Illinois, Kan
sas and elsewhere.
Or. w. Il. Cornett looks after
the sick of the town and that
territory.
Clark Sims and H. Armstrong
are the careful and accommodate
ing rural mail carriers, for the
two routes out of Rush Hill,
Leslie Myers buys old iron,
j, w, Coleman, Alfred Feutz
and j. +, Redden are carpenters.
G. E. Casper and j. P. Harper
buy and sell stock,
c, i. Stuart is real estate and
Insurance agent, notary public,
j. p. and does abstract of title
work.
The town has no resident
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-11-04
Master Martyr Crigler is quite
sick.

Miss Edna Duncan is visiting
Bowling Green relatives.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-11-04
A Carload Of Apples.

We will have carload of good
Winter Apples for sale on the Wa
bash railroad track at Mexico, Mis-
souri,.
November 5th and 9Th.
or until Apples are disposed of.
Five bushels and up at so cents
per bushel, We will deliver al
residence in town. buyer to come
to ear and order apples.
These apples were grown on
their own orchard at Duncan
Bridge, Mo. They are carefully
hand picked, You can phone II,
the number of bushels you want
and they will be reserved.
100 Bushels of Pears. We ais,
have 100 bushels of Keiifer Pears
good quality at $3.50 per bnshel
In about a week will have / ,O0l
Gallons of Cider.
WilkesOn Nursery 6 Orchard Co.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-11-04

The Radiant Home Base Burner
Economy Is Wealth-Buy the
Best.
That is the Radiant Home Base
Burner.
Ferris & Cauthorn.
Evening star., 1909-01-24
PINEHURST.
OF The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
PINEHU URST, N. c., January d. 1909.
Visitors have spent much of the week
in the open air in the enjoyment of crisp
air and wondrous sunshine, and socially
fox hunting leads in popularity. Many
women are among those who assemble
with the sound of the mellow tones of the
horn to follow the chase with the same
zest as men in the struggle for the posses
sion of the brush. Hunt breakfasts have
added a social side. the whole bringing to-
gether groups of congenial people, who
love good mount and the mad music of
the pack in full cry.
Saddle picnics are also being much en-
joyed. and a not distant cabin studio,
where tea is served, is a popular rendez-
vous.
The regular hops at the Carolina are
being enjoyed by all, and bridge and
euchre are filling in many pleasant hours
AS an entertainment feature the mid
winter handicap trap shooting tourna-
ment proved the most attractive, several
hundred people being In attendance
daily. the special feature being Annie
Oakley's exhibition shoot Wednesday.
The base ball season opens Tuesday
next with two games weekly. and tennis.
rife, pistol. trap shooting tournament and
gymkhanas will follow one after another
throughout the weeks to come.
Among the late arrivals at the Caro-
lima is Lieut.. ]. c. Townsend, U.S.A.
Evening star., 1909-01-24
CAMDEN.
,rrespondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
CAMDEN. S. c., January 90 1909.
Always fascinating is the picturesque
countryside. and riding and driving are
being much enjoyed by the winter colony
these balmy January days. Among the
most accomplished equestriennes are Miss
Mary Anne Leffingwell of Cleveland. Miss
Alice Earle of Norwalk and Miss klara
Krumbholz of Lake George-no steed too
fiery for them, no pace too fast. Always
destinations of interest are the surround
ing plantations, with a negro cabin here
and there, where NANNY" prepares
waff1es. the like of which are never seen
outside the southland. In the lowlands
are pitcher plants and a few winter
blooms, on the warm hillsides. arbutus is
thus early budding forth in pink and
white. There are persimmon trees with
deadripe fruit here and everywhere;
holly. mistletoe and graceful moss; soft
distances of graypurple ever fading into
infinite skies. lying at the end of warm
ocher roads always beckoning.
Late arrivals at the kirkwood include
Mrs Ellen S. Babcock of Utica, mother
of Vice President-elect James S. Sher-
man.
Miss Caroline Palmer of Washington is
a guest at the Hobkirk Inn.
Evening star., 1909-01-24

The Capitol Hill History Club gave its
annual banquet Tuesday evening at the
Universalist Church. The tables, arranged
to form the letter H, were decorated
with narcissus and fern, and the repast
was prepared by the ladies of the church.
Forty-siX persons were present with Rev.
G. A Miller as the principal guest. After
ward Mrs. II. Il. MattoX presided. when
the following toasts were given Mrs. c..
F. Wood Our Husbands: l.. NJ. Abbot,
The Ladies of the Club; Miss Marion
Mccoy. solo, I'm Quaint Old Days; A.
NJ. Condra, Club Papers; Mrs. George
Felt. a reading: l.. B. Stine. The La
dies; J. A. Meyer, "Women's Clubs and
Secret Societies. Miss Bethune, solo.
"Serenata''; G. Felt medley; Mrs. w.
E. Cochran, "Banquets."
District of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs will hold it's monthly
meeting Saturday. January 80. in the par
lor of the Dolly Madison House. Several
speakers will deliver addresses and COM
mittee plans will be submitted for the
considerat ton of the executive board All
club women have been invited to attend.
Evening star., 1909-01-24
AMONG THE CLUBS

Constitution Chapter, D. A. R., met
at the home of the treasurer, Miss Lii
liam A Norton, 1949 Biltmore street.
Tuesday evening. The battletieldS of
Massachusetts was the subject of study
for the current month. Miss l.. A. Nor
ton read a paper on the battle Of Lexing-
ton, giving anecdotes and personal ex-
periences of Capt. John Parket. the an
cestor upon whose record she became a
charter member of the National Society.
d. A. r. Miss Elizabeth Pierce read
Longfellow's Paul Revere's Ride" and
Master Raymond Lewis of Paul Revere
Chapter. Children of the Republic. sang
My Dream of u. S. A.
Mrs George T. Smallwood gave de-
scription of the battle of Bunker Hill,
following which Mrs. Foster spoke of
both Lexington and Bunker Hill battle
grounds, the home of her ancestors. the
Warrens of Bunker Hill fame.
Mrs. Clayton Emig sang The Sword
of Bunker Hill'' and Mrs. Morgan Lewis.
the regent, sang Il Know Lovely Gar
dem and Rose Tide
The chapter voted to celebrate Wash
ington's birthday by giving a colonial
tea, to which the Daughters of the
American Revolution and the Sons of the
American Revolution and other patriotic
societies will be invited
The Cercle des Precieuses Ridicules met
Wednesday evening at the residence of
Mrs Craig. Despite the inclement
weather there was a large attendance
and the following musical and literary
entertainment was appreciated. each
number being given in an artistic man
ner: Piano solo by Mile. Leavitt, lie
Premier Nocturne. Chopin; recitation
by Mile. Girardin. LIE petit Ramoneur"
two songs by Mime. Gibbs, accompanst.
Mile Lozier. .Madrigal' and Mon occur
chant" Chaminade; reading by NJ. Bar
samian. "LAgence Conjungo & Gle"
Pierre Vernon: two piano solos by Mile
Tefft "Nachtstuck." Schumann. and
"Gavotte" Gluck-Brahms: reading by M.
Stearns lie Fire Rouge" Paul Arene;
two songs by Nine. Gibbs accompanist.
Mile. Lozier. Isl mes vers avaient des
Evening star., 1909-01-24

Mrs. Katherine Burke of Washington IS
spending the winter with her daughter.
Mrs. Joseph F. Sullivan of Haldemann
avenue.
A barn dance was given Thursday even
ing by Mr.. Frank Coward at the hand
some new residence of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert /. Coward OF Newton
street. The house was prettily decorated
for the occasion; music was furnished 10y
Washington orchestra. and the affair
was most successful one. Refreshments
were served. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. William Dougherty. Mr..
and Mrs Harry Welch, Mr. and Mrs
Beavers Mr.. and Mrs. charles Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Smith. Mr.. and Mrs
George Babcock. Mr.. and Mrs. E. 9
White. Mr.. and Mrs. Seabridge. Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Armstrong. Mr.. and Mrs A.
c. Smith Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. ellis. Mr.
and Mrs Frank Macintee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald McGill. Mr.. and Mrs. Manning
Thompso and Mr.. and Mrs ]. w. Lugen-
beel Misses Ethel and Grace Dougherty.
Alma Thomas. Ellen Duncan. Ne:tie
Travers Florine White. Emma E. J. Muir
ray, Mary Murray. Emma and May Grigs-
by Lulu Larkin. Emma and Jeanette
Rosenberg. May and Isabel Beavers. Ada
Hall. Eva Codrick. Hattie G. Davis and
Alethia Wood. Messrs. X. L. Dougherty.
Benjamin and John Babcock. Herbert
Vogel Spence Jones. John D. Porter. Da-
vid Gramms. Fred and James Darlington.
II. B. Matchett, A. w. Pearson. Walter
William Burgess. John Burke.
Frank Rothwell and Albert A. HenninG.
Evening star., 1909-01-24

pintS and weigh more than LOCO ounces.
The admiral's centerpiece takes the form
of an eight-pointed star. The points of
the star are formed of the forward parts
of ships hulls with embellishments. AL
ternating with the hulls are ornamental
cannon, the nozzles belching forth their
fire in the form of miniature electric
lights. The serving pieces of the coffee
set are also of extra size. 1t is asserted
that the service is the largest and most
elaborate borne by any ship in the United
States Navy.
Commissioned in Marine Corps.
Upon physical re-examination for ap-
pointment as second lieutenant in the
Marine Corps the following additional
candidates have been found qualified and
certified for appointment:
Roy S. Geiger, corporal U. S. Marine
Corps; Ernest c. Williams, sergeant y.
S. Marine Corps; Richard H. Tebbs, jr..
of Virginia. ?ere Wilmer of Maryland,
Ernest V. b. Douredoure of Pennsylvania,
Robert E. Messersmith of PENNSYLVANIA,
Frank L. Martin OF Pennsylvania and
George w. Van Hoose, jr., OF Alabama.
Army Orders.
First Lieut. Claude S. Fries. 27th In
fantry at Columbus, o.. will repair to
this city and report to Brig. Gen, John
J. Pershing for duty.
The leave of absence granted Capt.
John T. Geary. Coast Artillery Corps,
is extended one month.
The following transfers are ordered:
Capt. Tenney Ross from the 9Th In
fantry to the Sd Infantry.
Capt George H. Shields jr.. from the
Sd Infantry to the 7th Infantry.
First Lieut.. Benjamin +. Miller, eth
Infantry. is relieved from treatment at
Fort Leavenworth Kans, and VIII re-
turn to his proper station.
First Lieut.. William l.. Guthrie. Corps
of Engineers. in this city, will proceed to
Oswego. n. Y, for duty.
Leave of absence for fourteen days is
granted Capt. Conrad E. koerper. Medi-
cal Corps.
Evening star., 1909-01-24
Mount Rainier Items.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
MT. RAINIER, Md, January %. 1909
Mrs. Wallace Brewer of Bunker Hill
road is spending several months in Wash
Evening star., 1909-01-24

Mrs. Frank Fuller presided. Others as
sisting in the dining room were Miss
Wilkinson, sister of the hostess and the
members of Chapter B.
Evening star., 1909-01-24

ngton with her daughter. Mrs. c. J.
Fuhrmann.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-01
MINE DEPUTIES |: ] ]
May All Be Dispensed As Re.
suit of Failure to Enact
Legislation.

CHARLESTON, Mar. 1It is
learned on good authority that be.
cause of the failure Of the legfsla-
ture to give. serious consideration Ec
mine laws and also because it seems
to be impossible to enforce the laws
that are nov on the statute books,
the state mine department may be
practically abandoned.
The governor can accomplish d
change Of this nature by taking one
of two steps; first. vetoing the an.
preparation Tor salaries and ex.
penses: second, by failure to appoint
thenticated story IL in, circulation
district deputy inspectors. A well ap.
thenticated story is in circulation
TO the effect that Governor-elect
Giasscock will appoint only the
chief inspector and do nothing TO.
ward naming the assistants.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-01
DIES IN PUEBLO
Fl r Stewart Son OF w "a.
Stewart of Oyerfeld, Vic
tim of tuberculosis.

W. A. Stewart, 4 weIl-to4do far-
mer of oyerfeld, Barbour county,
received a telegram Sunday from
George Williams, of 312 Iankin
street, Pueblo. Colo, which stated
that the formers son. FIR. Stewart,
had died there.
+. R. Stewart had been in Pueblo
since last April for the benefit Of
his health. He was amicted with
tubercular disease, He was 25 years
old and single. A. P. Stewart, oi
overfeld, and D. K. Stewart, 81
craigmoor, are brothers.
The body will arrive in clarks-
burg probably Thursday ana win Be
taken to oFerheld where the funeral
will take place. The burial viii be
in Green Hill cemetery near thai
place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-01
AFTER FORGER
But Suspected Man in Union.
town, Pa, Turns Out to
Be Wrong Person.

Samuel W. and Harry Gordon
have returned from Uniontown, Pa,
whittier they went Saturday night ia
the hopes of finding the person who
forged their names upon checks,
made payable to j. c. Wilson, and
cashed in this city. They had been
Informed that the person who utter
ed the bogus checks was in Unton-
town and they communicated with
the chief of police there. That or
ticial notified them he thought he
had located the person wanted and
asked them to come to uniontown
to identity him. The person sus;;
nected. however turned out to b
the wrong man and all the trouble
went for natlght.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-01
JOSEPH GAINES
IN THE PARADE
One of the West Virginia.
Congressman to Ride with
the Vice President.
y 4si11SaToN Mar

WASHINGTON. Mar. THE
joint congressional lnauguraaan
committee on arrangements today
annpunced the program for the in
augural ceremonies on the fourth Of
March. 1t provides that Senator's
Knox and Lodge shall go to the
WhiEe House in the Presidents car
riage and. that Senator Bacon and
Representative Burke shall call for
the vice-president and escort him
to the White House. The president
pro tenn. Representative Young and
Representative Gaines will call for
Mr. Sherman at his home and escort
him to the White HOUSE.
The procession win move from
the White House for the capitol at
$3.50 a. m. in the following order:
First carriage-The President,
the Presldent-eleot, Senator Knox
and Senator Lodge.
Second carriage-The Vice-Presi.
dent. Senator Bacon and Represent.
ative Burke.
Third carriage-The vice-Presi,
dent-elect, the president pro tenn OF
the senate, Representative Young
and Representative Gaines.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-01
MILLION
FOR BETHANY
Western Man Makes a Proffer
to Endow Educational
Institute.
q q - 8 : - r. ~ : -77


liz i
President r 2. Cfamblett of Beth
any college al Bethany, W. va, Is In
receipt Of a. Communication from 4
Well known philan ntl,rorist OF the west
who offers 70 elge s1co 900 toward the
estst shnlent of 4 M 4 nfilton dollar
oHxrnent fund for one college. This
sum Is TO be given on condition that
the college raise tie other 40o.o 600.
The plan proposed i that the college
raise 100000 al a lime, and when
this amount IS realized he win give
$4,000. This glft of s2s.0OO win sbe
repsateds every lime the college raises
$ie0: 900. or nutil he has given total
Of 100000.
In speaking OF the mater President
cramblett SAYS we are going after
the first 100000 Immediately and
expect toshaye 1t within, a short time.
wtletlawe win claim the tirst Eel. 1000.
NO.. he said when asked for the
name Of the person Wiling to make
such liberal donation Il am not in
position to announce his name n
have been urged 10 say nothing about
the name, but will say that the otfer
Is strictly a bona=lde one, and that
the money win be forthcoming IL the
college does her part and raises the
remainder OF the money
The centennial meeting OF the
Christian church, which the college
represents, win be held in PIttsbnre
this year, and President crambletf
said yesterday that he felt confident
that at least one or perhaps two nun
dred Thousand dollars can be raised
before the centennial convention as
sembles.
The members Of the faculty Of the.
college are much interested and win
lend every effort 10 oraisihg Ii possible.
the 100000 needed q complete the
half million endowment fund.
ifl1 fs4sei = .s4i'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-01
of re Philips Sheet & Tin
Plate Company al lis
Reorganization
NEW GEN Mana GER
Is Also Eleeted AS NVell AS j
Full List Of Officers Of
the Company
the Company

~ ! Z r
A reorganization Of the PaIllsns
Sheet g Tin Plate Company has Is.
Gently been INJECTED and ofiieers
have been elected as follows
z. 4 Weir President.
a: NJ. Davis Vice president and
general manager
~. H. Baldridge Vice president.
D. NJ. Weir Secretary and treas-
urer.
E. w Nudge Chairman board.
Mr., Weir, as the executive head
OF the corporation, win direct both
the operating and commercial ends.
HIS long experience in the business.
careful study Of the industry ana re-
markable success that has ATTENDED
his Efforts in the past renders him
particularly fit Tor the responsibil-
tiles of this offiee. From a rather
small factor in the trade up to sew
eral years ago the company. is now
che largest independents producer 81
" = y
tin plate in the country, this being
due entirely to the far-sighted poli-
,cies as originated and furtherea by
Mr. Weir. Mr.. Weir enjoys large
acquaintance among the prominent
steel manufacturers in the Psdtsburg.
district, being a member Of the Dn-
qnssne, Union, Manufacturers and
Ptttsbhrg Athletic clubs. and VIII in
the future spend a goodly portion Of
his time in that city.
Nj. H. N. Davis, until recently,
was general sales agent of the Tin
Plate Trust and located in PhiladelsI
phia. He has been connected WITH
the sales end of the business for the
last twenty years and Is we'll and
iiayorably known by every TN plate
buyer Ia the country. He VIM for.
the present be located In clarks-l
burg.
w i. Baldrldge will have charge
Of the New York Office, looking sf-I
ter the extensive eastern trade.
D. N. Weir as secretary and treas
urer win contiuey to look abter the
details of the business and the finan-
cfal part OF the same, as in the past.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-01
DISAGREEMENT
On a Resolution to Investigate
Absorption is to Be
Reported.

WASHINGTON, D. G.. Mar. H.
The Senate committee on judiciary
today voted to report disagreement
on a resolution providing for investi-
gation.of the absorption of the Ten
nessee Coal ana Iron Company by
the United States Steel Corporation.
Any yiewss submitted to the sen
ate on the subject VIII be considered
as individual reports and not having
the sanction OF the committee.
This Is generally regarded as 4
compromise as number Of senators
had drafter report declaring ths
merger to be in violation OF the
Sherman anti-trust law and ne
buking President Roosevelt for lis
part IN the transaction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-01
INAUGURAL
Ceremonies Ali Complete and.
Number of Visitors VIII
Break the Record

WASHINGTON, q. C.. Mar. Il
Preparations for the induction d
William H. Taft into the presidency
OF the United States are complete
and the various committees pfoph.
esy that the ceremonies Of the day
win be more brilliant than any pre-.
yious inaugural event.
Predictions are also made that the
number Of visitors VIII be q record,
breaker. The large crowds that had
already arrived were augmented to,
day by many more reaching the eli,
on every incoming train, and also b5
the influx Of many organization,
from the different states.
q . sti 3 3 ~ = -