davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
MILLBURN--SPRINGFIELD

Linen Shower for Miss Marshall.
Miss Marian Marshall was given a
linen shower on Saturday afternoon at
the home of her aunt, Miss Lillian
woodruff, of Spring street, Millburn.
Lorenzo Burt, Of Albany, N. Y, spent
yesterday visiting friends in Millburn.
Miss Ethyl Taylor, of Spring street,
Millburn, returned home yesterday,
after a visit to friends in Roseville.
William Henderson. of Orange, spent
yesterday visiting friends in Millburn.
The Misses Laura and Louis Lord. OF
Bayonne. We're visitors yesterday OF
Mrs. Mary Kelley. of Church street.
Miss Lillian Rudolph, of Roseville, is
the guest of Miss Ethyl Taylor, OF
Spring street, Millburn.
Mrs. M. Wiedeman, of Portland. Ore,
Is visiting Mr.. I'M Mrs. w. j. Marshall,
OF Main street, Millburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gentzel. of Irv-
ington. were visitors yesterday OF
friends in Millburn.
Miss Erma Berstier, Of Main str ct
Millburn, returned Saturday from a
three weeks visit to relatives at Spring
City, Pa.
Raymond Marshall is spending hi;
vacation at Budd's Lake.
Frederick Eyers. of Harrison. is the
| r,1oxf this weak of Mr. and Mrs TrrauL
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
MONTCLAIR

DR.. Synnott in London.
DIR. Martin ]. Synnott, of South Full
lerton emu is now engaged in re-
search work in the laboratory of Sir
Almroth Wright, st. Mary's Hospital,
London. DIR. Wright is the d~iscoverer
of the "opsonic index" n of vaccine
theraphy in the treatment of all dis
eases of bacterial origin.
Mrs. Walter Bonner, of Midland we
nue., Is at Lackawaxen, Pa, for a few
weeks.
Miss Mabel A. Corby, of Orange road,
is home from a stay at South Harps-
well, Me.
Mrs. F. Eichell, of Christopher street,
is visiting at Mortified, Mass.
A. r. Holloway, of Upper Mountain
avenue. is at Columbus, O..
William L. Sparks and family, of
Claremont vunue have returned from
Relmar.
Townsend Cocks, of Christopher
street, is spending a few weeks at Nor
mandie-by-the-Sea.
]. K. Roll, of Summit avenue. is at
Bermuda for a stay of several weeks.
Miss Sylvia Johnson, of Terre Haute,
Ind, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Johnson, of Orange road.
The Misses Anna Jacobus and Chris
tina Smiley, of North Willow street, are
at New Preston, Conn, for a. stay Of
three weeks.
Mrs. Sarah Niche and family, of
Montague place, are at Monticello, N.
Y, for the remainder of August.
John e. Styles, of Montague place,
has returned from a visit to his father
at South Norwalk, Conn.
Mrs. George K. Kennedy and family,
OF South Fullerton avenue, are 1t As
bury Park.
j. K. Meade, of Valley road, is spend
ing his vacation at Bradley Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Hoops and son
and Edward Vein. of Orange road, are
at Bradley Beach for the remainder of
the summer.
w. D.. Van Week, of Upper Mountain
avenue, is spending a few weeks at
Spring Lake.
Mr.. n Mrs. F. D.. Poulson, of Valley
road, are at Ocean Grove, for two
weeks.
Charles w. Simmons, of Bellevue
avenue, is at the Ocean House, Ocean
Grove.
Miss Irene Hyatt. of Bloomfield ave-
nue., is entertaining Miss Marjorie
Rolfe, of Peekskill, N. Y.
Miss Annie T.. Washburn, who has
had charge of the Chestnut Street
Summer School, leaves today for the
New England States, where she will
spend her vacation.
Walter S. Watson. of the local Y. M.
c. A. staff. is visiting his relatives at
Trenton.
Mr.. II Mrs. George a. Minasseau
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Nichols, of Claremont avenue. are at
Sea Isle City.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
HARRISON STEEL WORKS
HAS GOVERNMENT ORDERS.

Colonel Grin B. Mitcham, head of the
ordnance department of the United
States army, contemplates a number
of visits to the Crucible Steel Works Of
harrison during September, October
and November. Colonel Mitcham's mis-
aions will be to inspect a large guam
tity Of material which is being pro-
cured at the Harrison works for the
ordnance department. One of the Of
flcials of the steel plant said today that
Colonel Mitcham visits the plant every
time there are any orders under way
for the army.
The Harrison concern rolls the steel
and tempers it, and the metal is then
sent to the different arsenals, where it
is turned into guns and cannons. The
Crucible company alv avs has a con-
siderable quantity of government work
to do.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
NUTLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Edwards,
the Misses Alice, Grace and d Ed
wards, of Erie venue, and William
Sperry, of Chestnut street, are camp
ing out at Greenwich. r. /.
William L. Sergeant, of Satterthwaite
avenue, is spending a few weeks at
Alexandria bay and Thousand Islands,
Mr.. and Mrs. John B.. Taylor and
family, of Brookfeld avenue, have re-
turned from a two weeks stay at
Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs, Selden S. Davis, OF
Chestnut street, are spending a week
at Niagara Falls.
George H. Bayne, of Washington. d
c., formerly of Nutley. is spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Roger
Kingsland, of Highfeld lane.
j. l.. Libby, of New York, spent yes
terday with Councilman and Mrs
Henry Mortimer Libby, of Whitford
avenue.
DIR. ]. A. Watts, of Passaic avenue
- -.-A - -. $500
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
SUBURBAN PAGE
China Egg Found Inside
Snake That Attacked Camper

head and wound itself tightly around
the calf of Raab's right leg. q
Raab struck the snake several blows
or the head with a club, but even then
the snake did not relax its grip, and
Raab's companions had to work hard
to assist him in killing the reptile.
The snake measured nearly six feet
in length and was as big around as a
mans wrist. The boys carried its body
to their camp, where they removed it's
skin. Inside of the snake vas found
a china egg.
1t is believed that the snake stole the
egg from a henroost on the Stalter
property. The boys will take the skin
as well as the egg back to Bloomfield
to exhibit to their friends.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
BELLEViLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Alexander. Of
John street, have returned from Brad
ley Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wylie and fam
hy and the Misses Nira and Viola
~Broadbent, Of Van Rensselaer, street,
are home from a stay at Ocean Grove.
Mr., and Mrs. Andrew Murray ard
family. of Washington avenue, are at
Bradley Beach.
John j.. Westlake, of William street,
has returned from a brief visit to At
lantie City, where he was a guest of
James III. Donahue. of New Bridge
street.
Miss Nettie Stirratt, of New street, is
home from a vacation at ocean Grove.
ira H. Cornell, of f27 Washington
avenue. will leave tomorrow on his va
cation. which he will spend in Morris
county and Nineland.
Tax Collector A. II. Osborne Is ex-
rrctt home today from an automobile
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
GLEN RIDGE,
AND NUTLEY
Reptile Six Feet Long Winds IT.
sell Around Leg OF %BlaOmfielder
at Greenwood Lake.

William II. Raab, son of Tax As
SCISSOR William r. Raab, of Bloomfield,
had an encounter with a big black
Raab, with Paul Day and Kenneth
Tower. of Bloomfield, was out for a
walk when Raab stepped upon what ne
believed was a stick of wood. 1t was
the tail of a snake, and the serpent.
angry at being disturbed, reared its
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
HARRISON MANS RIBS
BROKEN BY AUTOMOBILE,

George Dansburg, - years old. of is
Grant avenue, Harrison. was struck by
an automobile while crossing Broad
street, at Bridge street, yesterday aft
ernoon. Dansburg sustained a frac-
ture of two ribs and was badly shaken
up. He was taken to St. Michaers
Hospital. The machine that struck
Dansburg is owned by f. B, Meyer. of
921 South Seventeenth street, Newark.
and it was said Mr.. Meyer was running
the car.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
DECENTRALIZATION.
SOCIAL CALL ENDS IN
FIGHT AND ARRESTS.
Jersey City Giant Starts Rumpus
i'm Kearny.

john Rulnlnlagh, of 104 Essex street,
Jersey City, visited Kearny yesterday
to make a social call at the boarding
house of Albert schultz and Charles
Merres, in Tappan street, that town.
Rummlagh is a giant in stature, and
when a fight started laid the two
hearny1tes low. Patrolman Edward
Davey, of Kearny, though only half az
big as Rummlagh, placed the giant and
his two erstwhile friends under arrest.
recorder James Kelly last night gave
the Jersey Cityite the choice of paying
a $40 fine or going TO Jail for sixty days.
He had no money and was locked up
again. Schultz n Merres were al
lowed to go as the court thought they
had received punishment enough.
Makes Charge of Assault.
Charged with assault and batterv
Samuel Summers, % years old of
schuyler avenue. kearny, was taken
into custody today by Patroiman Hugh
Mccullough, of Kearny. The complain
ant is Joseph Diamond, 25 years old. of
Pomeroy avenue, Kearny. When Dia-
mond called at the police station he
presented a sorry plight. His face was
badly battered and he complained of
- "a liio oooys SUMMERS WAS
locked up and will get a hearing to-
night before Recorder James F. Kelly.
The Misses Jennie and Anna Howatt,
of Elm street, Arlington, are ENJOYING
a vacation at Newburg, N. Y.
Bert Howatt, of Elm street, Airing
ton, is rusticating at Greenwood Lake.
Edward A.. Jenney, of Beech street,
Arlington, has returned from a vaca-
ton at Rockaway Park.
The Rev. Samuel B. Hedges, rector
of ST. Stephens r. c. Church., Airing
ton, is spending his vacation in Eu-
rope.
Mrs. John H. DeGauchy and her son,
John DeGauchy, jr., of Arlington,
have departed for Providence, r. l.,
where they are the guests of Miss Jes-
sic Peckham.
Miss Isabel Houston, of Kearny ave-
nue., Arlington, is summering at Win
throp, Me.
Mrs. William Warnock, of Arlington,
is spending a few weeks with friends
at Medford, this State.
Mrs. E. S. Starr and her son, LIE Roy
IAaA 1dbi al asCiibt SlOit,
have eturned from a weeks visit to
friends in Honesdale, Pa.
Mrs. E. F.. Wentworth, of Flushing,
l.. L., is the guest of Mrs. Henry Ed
wards, of 20 Stewart avenue Arlington.
Mr.. n Mrs. Philip C. Rowsland, OF
81 Laurel venue Arlington, have de-
parted for Portland, Me-, where they
will spend a fortnight.
Chief Of Police William Tolen and
Detective Sergeant Walter Oliver, of
the Kearny police department, are on
their ten-day vacation.
Mrs. John v. Pearsall and her son,
Donald Pearsall, of Arlington. have re-
turned from a stay at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. John H. Shields and her son,
John Shields, jr., of 2S0 Kearny ave-
nue., Kearny, are at Asbury Park.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
To Entertain Children.

The annual children's entertainment
held under the auspices of Ethia
Lodge, Knights of Pythias. of Harri-
son, will take place at Elberon Hall,
Harrison, tonight. A special program
has been arranged.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
To Attend Cornerstone Laying.

The senior and junior divisions of the
Holy Name Society of the Church Of
the Holy Cross, Harrison, win meet in
the assembly hall of the church tomor.
row night and arrange to be present at
the laying Of the cornerstone of the
Church of Our Lady of the Valley. Or
ange, which oecur Sunday afternoon,
August 90.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
To Arrange for Reception.

Francis Coburn. Arthur Coakley,
Frederick Kenel, Charles Stoll, Charles
Nugent, John Donnelly, Bernard Nc
Manus, Joseph Clarity, Edward Garri-
gan and John Clarity. comprise a com,
mittee appointed by Harrison Hook and
Ladder Company, of Harrison. to ar
range for a reception and ball to be
held in Rentschler's Hall. Harrison,
early in October.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
Lose Infant Daughter.

Genevieva Fountain. the infant
daughter of Elmar and Gertrude Foun-
tain, of 423 William street, Harrison,
died today after a short illness. The
funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon and interment will be in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
HILTON.


Indian Clubs Outing.
The Hilton Indian Club has made
final arrangements for it's annual out
ing to Gillette, this State, next Satur-
day. All the members will participate.
Athletic games, a tomahaWk contest
and campfire dances win be some of
the features OF the entertainment. The
officers of the club are: President, AL
exander Haussmann; vice-president.
Charles W~underlich; treasurer, Ernest
Haussmann; secretary, William Heer-
wagon. The committee on the outing
arrangements consists of John Merck,
George Cant and Albert Koch.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil F. Kayser, of is
South Third street, Harrison, are
spending a few weeks at Lake Hunt
ington. Sullivan county, N. Y.
Miss Grace r. O'Malley, of 314 Davis
avenue. Harrison, is at Asbury Park,
to remain until September.
Mrs, James p. Kearns and daughter,
Miss Helen Kearns, of 20 South Third
street, Harrison. are at Bradley Beach.
They will return home Labor Day.
Mrs. Stephen Tlerney, of 232 Harri-
son avenue, Harrison, accompanied by
her daughters. the Misses Katherine
and Deborah Tierney, and her son,
Stephen, jr.. is spending the month at
Asbury Park.
Miss Gretta Sullivan, sister of coun-
Gilman Peter Sullivan, of 324 John
street, Harrison, has returned from a
vacation spent in Sullivan county,
n. Y.
Miss Kathryn F%innegan. of 81 South
Fifth street, Harrison, returned yes
terday from a vacation at Atlantic
City.
Postmaster Harry Dufford, of the
Harrison branch of the Newark post
office. is taking a few days rest at
Basking Ridge.
Miss Margaret Morrison, of William
street, Harrison, is summering at
Asbury Park.
Mrs. James Rose and her daughter
of North Fourth street, Harrison. re-
turned Saturday from a short stay at
MoEristown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile F. Kayser. o.
IS South Third street, Harrison, art
on a vacation at Prospect Hotel, Lake
Huntington. Sullivan county, N Y.
Mrs. James P. Kearns and her daugh.
ter. Miss Helen Kearns, are at Bradley
Beach until Labor day.
Miss Grace r.. O'Malley, OF Davis
| 2xenle il at Asbury Park for he resl
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
Didn't Have Pcddler,s License.

Samuel Gatz, of Livingston street,
Newark. al arrested yesterday by
Chanceman Garfield for peddling pea
nuts at the baseball grounds without a
license. He paid S. to procure a license.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
A Prize Watermelon Party.

Pride of Irvington Council, Daughters
of Liberty, will hold a watermelon
party Tuesday night, August "a. A
prize will be awarded to the one who
eats the most.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
Waiting In CarIsbaa.

Carl Schwartz. secretary and treas
urer of the Gruhno g. Schwartz Co,
of 81 Lincoln place, who left for Europe
last Thursday, is scheduled to reach
Carlsbad the latter part of this week,
where he will spend some time among
relatives.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
Funeral of Mrs. DOlan.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Dolan,
of 476 Second street, East Newark, who
died at her home Saturday, was held
today from the Church of the Holy
Cross, Harrison, where a solemn high
mass was offered for the repose of her
soul. tnterment was in the Cemetery
of the Holy Sepulchre. The dead woman
was the mother of Letter-carrie John
Dolan. of the Harrison station of the
Newark Postoflce.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
Lhasa Councils Big Time.

Lhasa Councils Big Time.
Bronner's Hilton Park was the scene
yesterday of the annual outing Of
Lhasa Council, Princes of the Ca
liphs. A dinner was served at 2 p. M,
and Olympian games and vaudeville
performances were features OF the aft
%ernoon's program.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Jones, of
Springfield avenue, are arranging to
leave on a fortnight's vacation within
the next week,
G. Norman Becker, of Burnett ave-
nue.. is home from a vacation at AS
bury Park.
Miss Annie Cant, of Boyden Gnu
Is back from a stay in the Catskil
mountains.
Miss Irene Palmer, of Ridgewood
road, spent the past two weeks at Deal
Beach.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16

Mrs. Walter Bonner, of Midland ave-
nue., Is at Lackawaxen, Pa. for a few
weeks.
Evening star., 1909-03-07
NONE BUT MOBILES IN ITALY
HEREDITARY TITLES INCREAS.
ING AT GREAT RATE,
Courtesy Rank Descends to All Kin
by Custom-Decorations Also
Are Numerous.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The star.
LONDON, March 6.-The number or
hereditary titles Of nobility is increasing
to such an extent In Italy that before
long the majority Of the population is
likely to consist Of dukes, marauises.
counts and barons
Apparently there is no remedy for this
increase, as the custom extending the
right to bear the title not only to the
eldest direct descendant Of a nobleman
but practically to all his kinsmen is too
deeply rooted to be abolished.
Besides the nobility there is another
class of people also on the increasAthat
of decorated persons. There are only two
principal equestrian orders in Italy-that
of Saints Maurice and Lazarus and that
Of the Crown Of Italy. burt decorations
nave been so freely awarded in the past
that the number of knights officers,
grand officers and commanders is eX-
traordinary
No accurate statistics are available an
to the number of decorated persons, but
some idea may be gathered from the fol-
lowing decree issued recently: The num-
ber Of decorations that can be awarded
every year has been reduced as follows:
Order OF Saints Maurice and Lazarus. 3
knights grand crosses, 1s grant officers,
6 knights commanders. 176 officers and
494 ordinary knights: Order Of the Crown
of Italy. IA knights grand crosses. 4S
grand officers. 272 knights commanders,
$50 officers and 2.445 ordinary knights.
In future. therefore, only 4.O59 decora-
tons can be awarded yearly but this
number does not include the decorations
conferred directly by the king, nor those
awarded to italian citizens living
Evening star., 1909-03-07
On Being an Old Cat.
the Philadelphia Ledger.

FROM the Phlladelphia Ledger.
The Bishop of London Monday gave
some pertinent advice to the pupils Of
a fashionable school for girls In the West
End. He advised them not to be cats"
saying that there was all the difference in
the world between an old maid and an
old cat. They need never be afraid of
being the former, If they were not the
latter. for some of the old maids Of Lon
don are the most loving and gracious
people in the city
THE "old cats in human society are
those to whom scandal is as the breath
of their nostrils. who pay no heed to the
fine utterance of the heaviest Of Shake
speare's heavy villains (for Shakespeare
frequently puts the wisest counsel into
the mouths of the unworthy):
Good name in man woman. dear my lord,
Is the immediate jewel Of their souls:
Who steals my purse steals trash; tits something.
nothing:
'Tis mine, twas his. and has been slave to thou.
sands.
But he who alches from me my good name
And makes me poor indeed
1t is SO easy to give the initial impe-
tus to a rumor that will keep on going
and growing when it once gets started
a rumor that, as Virgil puts il, first
creeps, then stands then walks. then
flies to every corner of creation. Often
the originator of a baseless imputation,
atty for his tergiversation. would give
much if he could recall the winged
words that work such mischief: but
too often there is nothing that can be
said or done to mend the evil matter.
The only safe procedure is to keep tight
rein upon the tongue. whose wagging
Is capable of infinite injury to one who
may be entirely innocent.
Evening star., 1909-03-07
A NEW WORKERS OPINION.
Judge McNulty Would Have Three
Days Of Inaugural.

Judge William D. McNulty, a promi-
nent lawyer Of New York city. a men,
ber of the American Society Of Political
Science. who is here for q few days on
professional business, said at the Shore
ham last night:
THE Inauguration of a President Is
one Of the most impressive and signifi-
cant things in a democratic government,
and should occur at a time when 1t is
tions will be most favorable. This feel
ing is SO universal after the experience
Of this week that there would be little if
any opposition to changing the date Of
the inaugural to May or June. We Of
the democratic faith might wish the
this result Another change which
have not heard suggested that would
tend to better the ceremonies would be
to spread them over three or more days.
and close Thursday night with the in
augural ball. Wednesday might be taken
up with a parade Of the political clubs
and Thursday with a military parade"
What impressions did you receive
from the Presidents inaugural ad lress?"
Judge Taft has promised 20 continue
the policies of Col. Roosevelt just as
solemnly as did Col. Roosevelt premise
to continue the policies of William Nc
kinley. Mr. Roosevelt impressed his
own personality on the acts and policies
of the government to such an extent that
it did not appear that he was following
his illustrious predecessor In any particu-
lar, and SO will Judge Taft. The nature
and extent of every Presidents influence
must vary. according to the individual
character of the man exerting such in
fiuence.
Judge Taft begins his presidential
career with the good wishes of the whole
American people. democrats and repub-
licans alike. and his administration gives
every promise of bringing to the country
an era of good feeling and governmental
wisdom, sincerity and dignity"
Evening star., 1909-03-07
Founded
1861

Ebert II. Hubbard. Peter Porter, Angus.
tus P. Roberts, Victor Murdock, Samuel
w. Mccall. Edwin DENLY, Charles l..
Bartlett, Henry T. Rainey. William NJ.
Howard. J. Hampton Moore, E. A. Hayes.
+. III. Gillett, James NJ Griggs.
Representatives who oppose change:
Adolph ]. SABBATH. Francis Burton Har-
rison. David E. Finley, Joseph II. Gaines.
Asher Kinds, the parliamentarian of
the House of Representatives, comment
ing yesterday upon the proposed change
in the date of the inaugural ceremonies
from the 4th of March to some time in
April or May. said that such change
in the Constitution would have to be
greatest of care. The change involved
was not simply change in the inau-
gural date itself, but also affected the
terms of Office Of the President and Vice
President. senators and representatives.
But even more than this the date of the
4th Of March ever since the foundation
of the government has been something
OF a central point, Mr.. Kinds said. around
which many laws and atutes and Gus
oms revolVe. 1t would be necessary to
go slowly and with extreme caution in
view Of the many matters Of this kind
March in its rela ion to the affairs Of
government. Mr.. Kinds thought. how
ever. in view Of the many bad fnau-
wish of the people to have the inaugural
functions occur at some more suitable
time of the year that by going carefully
the change might be accomplished with
out undue confusion.
Gen. Andrew S. Burt. U.S.A-. speaking
from a soldiers standpoint. said yesterday
that a change in the date Of Inaugural
tion day Is sadly needed.
1.-The arguments presented by the ele-
ments yesterday and the day before in
favor Of a change" Gen. Burt said. ARE
simply unanswerable."
He announced his intention Of joining
forces with the committee that is work
ing for a change in the date, and an
nounced May Is az his personal prefer
ence.