davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-09
Cd bIizO in daIeC
Viljem govornik in nemski


Nekak Viliem ie tudf turSki sui
tan Abdul Hamid. o MEM piSc
DR. y. Wirth priblizno tole:
"Da TEN lozje vlada kamarila.
izrablja sultanOvo nezaupnost. Alb
dul Hamid je navaden dobrovolj-
eek. Ali wee let umetno gojena ne
zaupncst in priSeljena samota sta
vcinkovali patalogicno. Meni je
mex prejSni adjutant pravil, da
ina vcaSih napade. da samokre-
som Y roki in slinami okoH listen
divja Okoli. Goric. kdor sc mn ta-
krat pribliza. NSi. Xxi ga vidijo.
beze in Sc Skrivajo. OBJ TAXI pri-
liki je uStrelil re veG kot enega
svojih adjutantov.' -
Tia bolni Glovek - Ge ne bi bill
sultan. bi ze zdavnaj zavolio vbo-
ia Sedel jeGi - ie 30 let neo-
meJeno vladal 40 milijonov ljudi.
Sultan Sc ina zahvaliti lie temu.
da ga MISC poslali le blaznico.
ker je podanikih globoko zaGr-
tana monarhistiGna misel. Mlado-
turki 50 mu zadnjem casu pre-
podili abSolutisticne muhe. Ali ia
clovek je Sc vseeno nevaren "a
Svoje bliznje. Torej je edino pa
metno. ce Sc ga poSlje V zdraviS-
See IA mobolne.
- Pred nekaj tedni SO. Rad
bOdu (Prusija) vduSili in vbili ne
KAY stotin premogarjev premo-
gokopu. Ia 800 vdov in 500 otrok
so nabrali 100000 mark. Nabra-
no svoto so izro6ili rldniSkim BIZ
rokratom, Xxi so nkrivili nezgodo
- da 10 razdele med sirote in
vdove. KakO nepristransko dele
podporo ii birokratje. dokazuje
list, kterega je pisala zena pone-
Srecenega premogarja Frana Sci
della uredniStvu "Berl. Tagbl.
Mas oce je jami zaSpal i'm je
Zapustil Sedem otrok. Mi Sc nismo
dobili belica cd smrtnine in po-
kojnine. V Hammu Sc je tOliko
razdelilo, a mi niSmo dobih mic.
Morda radi tega. ker nisva bila
poroGena. Ali midva sva zivela de
set let Skupaj. Jaz imam tri ME
COVE otroke. Prezivel ie tudi 4 o.
troke prvega moza. Prosim Vas
da me obveStite. Ce imamo pravico
do podpore, ker je mas mdi zadc-
la neSre6a.
Y uredniStvu "Berl Tagbl. - so
Sc pOtrudih. Ge pismo vboge zen
ske odgovaria resnici in pri ime-
mn Seidel so naSli naslednio opaz-
ko: Kjer je Seidel zeno zivel Y
divjem zakonu. nj ona po premo-
garSkem Statutu opravicena do
podpore" "
TrdoSrtne pruSkc birokrat>kr
duSe SO odrekle podporo 5eni. Xxi
je deset let zivela poSteno svo-
jim mozem in mu povila tri otro-
Ike. ker so hinavske in kleGeplazne
duSe pokvarilc zakon. XII nj incl V
TEN slucaju "a to zeno nobene do
loGevalne sile. Ever birokratu
Sc dotakne Sc cello denarja. ktere-
ga so darovali milosrGni liudie
"a podporo prizadetim. da zadosti
postavnemu fanatizmu. So nae ma
psa zvladane cloveSke duSe Fei.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-09

rcga je slednjic dobila ncka boga-
la DANA, ki ga jc vpo>lila ma svoii
farlni.
CD iStcga dine 50 nesrccnczi po-
plavili : proSnjami O'Laughlma.
ceS. da maj jih tudi proda za su-
znje".
In za take razmerc Y cloveSki
drulbi mai hi bill bog odgovoren
kdor trdi. da .ic bog zakrivil da-
naSnje razmcrc. ic ncveniG ali pa
ncSramen laznjivec.
- NaSa republika ie reSnici
idealna dczela. naSa vlada pa Sc
idcalnejSa
&c kdo kai vkradc cd obcnega
prcmolenja, potem k vkradeni
Nvoti prilozlmo proStovolino Sc
lepo Svoto denarja
Agentje tajnika notranjih "a
dev so priSli na sled sleparjem. XII
SO Slcparili ma dcbclo zemliaSci.
Tajnlk zahtcva zdaj pol milijona
dolarjev. da bo zamogcl napram
tenn Sleparjem naStopiti vspeSno
IN Jim iztrgati vkradcna zemlii-
Sea. SploSno Sc trdi, da so razne
druzbc IN poSamezniki tckom IA
dniih let vkradli zemljiSGa vred
noSti 10 milijonov dolariev.
Idaj hoGeio zopet enkrat loviti
kravo. ko je uSla IL hleva. Ia low
MAJ pa kar Stane zopet pol miliio-
ma dolarjev. ko Sc bo ta denar po-
rabil. bo dosegla vlada takSnc
vSpehc kot jih ina Sedaj.
Yes Low ma Sleparie ma debelo
pa zc tako nina druzega namcna.
kot preSkrbeti nekterim p0stopa-
Gem maStnc slulhe Ijeli ne bodo
nobenega teh Sleparjev.
kje pa hi bila Svoboda naSi
republiki. ce hi Ia vclike "buce' -
ne >mcle kraSti miruo Svoboda
Y vSakem drugem oziru mai Sc gre
Solit Svobode do tatvine ma debe-
10 81 pa gospodje Ii dezeli ne da-
io wet,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-09
Zopet imamo nezgodo Y pr

HUPel IIIIdIIIO HeZgouo pro
mokopu. Plini SO Creek jami pri
Birmingham. Ala. vbili Sedem-
nalSt premogarjev.
Pa mai Sc kdo trdi da Ameri-
kl ne napredujemo rudniSkih
neSTecah,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-09
v Indiani in Oregonu bo,

Sedaj kaStrirali zlocincc. cc so biz
le trikrat ali veGkrat kaznovani.
Tako Sc sklenili in doloGii lako-
nodajalci teh dveh drzav.
Y marSikteri draw vclikc anne
riSke republike hi bilo umestno.
da 81 zdravniSko prclSGe vSakcga
zakonodajalca, Ge je pr zdravi
pameti. predno predlaga kak "a
konski naCrt.
Ako hi Sc to ZvrSilo. ne hi imeli
toliko neumnih in ncpotrebnih "a
konov.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
DAINTY TOUCH TO UNDERWEAR
Hand-Embroldery the Best Possible
Finish for the Lingerie Of the
Small Maiden.

There is no better way to finish the
little girls underwear than the edge
Of dainty hand-embroidery after the
French. II may be but the narrowest
possible scallop or the tiniest vine OF
forget-me-not dotted on at intervals. II
may be done in eyelet or seed or solid
stitch. but embroidery 1t should be
for wear with the best little gowns
The drawers and the neck armholes
Of the small underwaist should be I'm
ished the same way. There is Ger.
tain other dainty finish for these little
nainsook garments--narrow valen.
ciennes lace-that is irreproachable,
but the flannel petticoat should always
be embroidered.
II is never an evidence of good taste
to overdecorate the underwear of lit.
tie children-or of big children. either.
When hand-embroidery Is not pos
sible. and when good laces are not
available, there remains the alterna
tive of the inch-and-a-half hem topped
by a bunch of tiny tucks; and in this
case great care should be exercised t6
secure the best of nainsook or batiste
The quality of the material will carry
the garment when some cheaper sub
stitute for trimming would not.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
SILK and Wool Gowns.

Soft and supple and silken are the
new fabrics. almost as infinite In
variety of weaves as tint, that are be-
ing made up into afternoon reception
gowns and evening demi-toilettes for
spring and early summer wear Many
of these costumes have been ordered
for the large weddings which always
are marked social feature OF that
season. In the pale grays and tans.
AS we'll as in the rich, deep fruit
shades are seen some stunning high
necked and long-sleeved reception
gowns which answer equally well for
daytime and evening affairs. Many Of
these are Of cashmere de sole, satin
and eolienne. but faille Is destined to
have a tremendous vogue. and Justly
so, as It wears indefinitely and is so
we'll adapted to the present mode Of
draped and clinging effects.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
BEAUTY PATCH BACK AGAIN.
Restored to Favor In France ana
England, But Not Yet Popular
In America.

The beauty patch has crept back
into favor. II Is not uncommon to
see bright eyes enhanced with fetch
ing patch Of court plaster. or attention
called to the alluring dimple by an
other bit Of black.
French and English women have
been sporting the patch all winter,
but our beauties are slower to take 1t
up, possibly because their looks need
less enhancing.
Fortunately. as yet the beauty patch
Is confined to tiny diamonds and cres-
cents and but one or two to face.
It is to be hoped the time is far dis
tant when the modern belle seeks to
rival her great-great-grandmo who
used to plaster herself with all sorts
of monstrosities cut from court plas-
ter.
One fair marquise of the court OF
the Grand Monarque appeared on one
occasion with coach and four at the
corner Of one eye and knight in full
regalia to emphasize the dimple In her
chin.
There is an art In putting on a
beauty patch. and the girl who thinks
to make herself loveller by sticking
on bit Of court plaster at random
has need Of course OF experiments
before a triple mirror.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01

A useful little dress in striped vi.
yella is Illustrated here. The long.
waisted bodice is trimmed each side
by strip of galloon, corresponding
stripes are also sewn ON the skirt and
continued round the foot. Tucked silk
forms the little yoke edged by gal
loon; narrow silk frill finishes the
neck. The sleeves are simple puffs
set to bands of galloon at the elbow.
Materials required: Six yards 80
inches wide, one.half yard silk. Az
yards galloon.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01

will cause It to run down over the
face. This must be carefully avoided.
All of the preparations which have
been used to prevent horns from
growing on young animals have been
composed largely of one or the other
OF the caustics above mentioned. In
view Of the fact that these substances
alone, without the admixture of 9th.
ers, answer the purpose satisfactorily.
1t would hardly seem to be necessary
to give the following formula, but as
1t was used with good results when
much was being written In regard to
dehorning compounds, 1t has been
thought best to insert 1t here, chiefly
to prevent the necessity for any
further inquiry on the part Of those
who may have used II and are no
longer in possession of 1t. The formu-
la was published in the eighth and
ninth annual reports of the bureau OF
animal industry for 1891 and 1892, and
the preparation was at that time
quite largely used II was made by
combining in an emulsion so per cent.
of caustic soda, 25 per cent OF kero-
sene, and 25 per cent, Of water. The
caustic soda is dissolved In the water
and heated TO the boiling point, then
removed from the fire, and the kero-
sene added gradually, while vigorous
ly stirring the mixture. This emulsion
is applied In very much the same
manner as the stick caustic, except
that II is necessary to employ short,
stiff brush, or meat skewer, using the
large end, which has been previously
mashed or confused to form a stubby
brush Two or three applications
should be made TO each horn button,
as in the case of the stick caustic,
with intervals to allow 1t to dry
When calf is three or four weeks
old the caustics or caustic prepare
tlops are of little or no use. The
horns on young animals OF this age
can be removed by one cut of good
sharp pocket knife. but when the
treatment is delayed 10 this age there
is considerable hemorrhage as q re.
suit of cutting the starting horns,
which can be entirely avoided II the
animals are treated with one OF the
caustics at the earlier age above in.
dicated.
In the very young calf the horn but
ton. or point that will ultimately de.
velop into horn, has scarcely any at.
tachment to the skull, and may be felt
40 email h,,ttnn an,haada1 a. a. y.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
BURN OUT THE
BUDDING HORNS
How One Can Prevent the Horns
Growing ON Young Calves.

When circumstances are favorable,
as In the case of farmers who build up
their herds by raising the progeny
the horns may be prevented from
growing by a simple and practically
painless method, and the custom OF
preventing the growth of the horns
rather than deferring the matter with
the necessity of removing them from
the grown animal is becoming more
popular and more generally practiced
under all conditions except In the
case OF calves dropped on the open
range. To do this successfully 1t Is
necessary that the calf should be
treated not later than one week after
its birth. preferably when II Is from
three To Ave days old. The agent to
he used may be either caustic soda
OF caustic potash, both OF which may
be procured In the drug stores In the
form of sticks about the thickness OF
an ordinary lead pencil ana hve
inches long. These caustics must De
handled with care, as they dissolve
the cuticle and may make the hands
or fingers sore. The preparation OF
the calf consists In first clipping the
hair from the parts, washing clean
with soap and warm water, and
thoroughly drying with a cloth or
towel. The stick of caustic should be
wrapped in a piece Of paper to pro-
tect the hands and fingers, leaving
one end OF the stick uncovered.
Moisten the uncovered end slightly
and rub II on the horn buttons or lit
tie points which may be felt on the
calf's head, first on one and then the
other, alternately, two or three times
ON each. allowing the caustic TO dry
after each application. BE very care
full to apply the caustic to the horn
button only If II is brought in con
tact with the surrounding skin 1t will
cause pain BE very careful also not
to have too much moisture on the
stick of caustic, as it will excorlate
the skin and make the parts sore If n
lowed TO run down over the rae
After treatment keep the animal pr
tected from rain, as water on ~
head after the application of causti
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
For Foot Comfort.

A well-known chiropodist has given
this hint for shoe comfort: "Never
wear shoe that will not permit the
great toe to lie In straight line"
Cramping the toes not only gives
corns and bunlons, but so Affects. the
feet that general misery follows.
Never let vanity force you into a
shoe too small; the penalty is too
steep. II seemed that this particular
form Of Stiffness was disappearing. but
the recent action of shoe manufac.
turers insisting on the correct number
being placed in shoes, whether women
liked Il or not looks as II common
sense in footgear still bore cultivating.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01

ago IT has become established In the
principal deciduous fruit-growing re-
gions In the more eastern states from
canada south to Florida and Texas
Ihere are still many fruit-growins
sections throughout this area where
the scale has not made its appearance
and no effort should be spared to keep
II out for as long time as possible;
but its appearance in an orchard
should not be the occasion of the de
struction of otherwise valuable trees
in view OF the fact that 1t can be con
trolled by thorough painstaking work
with sprays. The insect is introduced
into new localities principally on
nursery stock, but once established,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
DESTRUCTIVE SAN JOSE SCALE
EXCITES INTEREST AND ALARM
Pest May BE Controlled by the Proper Use f
Sprays.

I'm the entire history of destructive
insect pests" said Entomologist How
ard the other day, mo insect has ex.
cited SO much interest and alarm as
has the San Jose scale, Its attacks
are insidious and in many instances it
has acquired a firm foothold in a sec
ton of country before its presence
was suspected. But few years ago
the San Jose scale was considered a
veritable menace to the growing of
deciduous fruits in the east, and its
discovery In an orchard was often fol.
lowed by the destruction OF the trees
in the hope that its determination
might be secured. However, this feel.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
IeMels I'm In one color.

II is a distinct fad of the moment to
wear Jewels all of one color, and that
In harmony with the color scheme of
the toilette. New wrist bags are of
hand crocheted, gold colored silk,
closely done and gathered to gold
bar set with some curious stone One
lately seen had, set in its handle, a
pale green stone with dainty flying
figure IL high relief, done in white
The new parasols, whatever their
color, have sticks OF black or dark
wood. Most costly stones are set In
the handles Vogue
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
THE oprIMlsrs.


Here's TO the girl with laugh in her
eye,
A twinkle Away In its brightness
Who reader far IL 10 laugh than to cry,
Who takes not life's weight, but its
iightness;
Who dances across care, a sunshiny ray,
When worry would make sorrow dou-
Bile,
Who has great mission in unconscious
way
BY singing away toll and trouble.
Here's to the lad with laugh on his
lip.
And CHEEKY smile to his fellows,
Whose spirit OF hope never trouble can
grip.
Whose buoyancy every heart meilows.
Who turns from the dark side bright.
care-free face.
To take more persistent the bright one,
Who shakes OFF of gloom every possible
trace,
And the gospel of cheer holds the right
one.
Here's to the man and woman of hope.
The people who keep lifes best SAVIOR.
Who into our lives with their own happy
scope
Put saving and strengthening flavor.
And II nothing more of the worlds work
they did,
None else their wide usefulness smoth-
ers,
For they keep alive faith, and hope
might be hid
We could better spare lots of the 9TH
ers.
Josh Wink.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01


mng
thing required
yelling
formed into of ovedress with high WASTED effect The silk part folds
the sides where falls the lace
finishes
The pale princess
which fall long ends that
the lends fin frlls Of lace
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01

ing OF alarm has now given way to
one Of confidence that the pest may
be controlled by the proper use of in
secticidal sprays, and without BELT.
Ting the serious character Of the in.
sect. II may be said that It has simply
taken its place among the several in
sect pests of the orchard, whose con.
troll must be enforced as regular
feature of orchard or garden work.
"Since its introduction into the east
from California some II or Is years
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
skA E:a az 8 MgzaG9
GEl1C1[1[a[5[D> STILES
The Full Of JOY.

II we might have the fruit without the
blooming.
II we the planting time and waiting
time could miss,
Not half so sweet would seem the gar
nered nectar.
The gracious year be robbed OF half its
bliss.
II careless we might gain our greatest
longing.
To human nature It would be as painted
toy.
The sweat of brow and anxious, weary
waiting
Perhaps is that we learn to know the
full OF joy.
Cora Lapham Hazard, in New York
Tribune
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
Matter of Shape.

Mrs. Youngwed-I want three
pounds of steak, please
Butcher-Yes, ma'am. Round steak?
Mrs Youngwed-oh, | don't care
whether It's round or square, just SO
it's nice and tender
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
With Sorrow to the Grave.

Your boy may be sowing his wild
oats now, but he'll be comfort to you
In your old age"
"The deuce he Will! II he keeps on
the way he is for another year amt
going to have any old age"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
Just as Good.

His Elder Slster-Phil, why don't
you wear cuffs?
The Youth-Great Scott, Nell, do!
Look at my pants legs, will you?
They're turned up four inches!-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
At the Ball Game

Grace-Who is that man they're all
quarreling with?
Jack-Why, he's keeping the score.
Grace-oh! and won't he give it up?
Bohemian Magazine.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
Against the Rules.

II shall scream II you attempt to
kiss me-" said the young girl.
you don't dare" said the young
man. tits against the rules In this
fiat to make any unusual noise after
10 p. m"
Realizing that his argument was
good, the young lady relented.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
Their Scheme.

Mrs Knicker-How do you induce
your cook to stay?
Mrs Bocker-We give her an en-
gagement ring that has to be re-
turned -Harper's Bazaar.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01

under conditions Of neglect 1t spreads
more or less rapidly from orchard to
orchard. The system of inspection and
fumigation Of nursery stock which has
been in practice for some years in
most states has been an important
means of restricting the more general
distribution. and prospective pur
chasers Of trees should assure them
selves of their freedom from this and
other pest likely to be distributed from
nurseries"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
The One on Faith.

The joyous press agent has sent q
story to the music editor containing
this statement:
Nine. Homer is unique in the pro
fession, in that she is happily married
and devoted to her husband and chill
dren."
Unique! What horrible profession
1t is!
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
In the Ecstatic STAGE.

The Girl (passing her fair hand
over his BROW There. Arthur! Have
charmed your headache away?
Arthur--You have, dear! You're my
witch Hazel!-Chicago Tribune.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
Where the trouble Was.

odd chap, why don't you make up
your mind to marry and settle DOWN"
You chump. 1t takes two minds to
do that. and haven't quite got FIRE.
da's mind made up yet."-Chicago
Tribune.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
Different Strata.

The irresistible high handshake
CHANGED to meet the immovable low
handshake.
Whereupon they gave each other
the cold shake and passed on.-Chica-
go Tribune.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
Trimming That win Be Popular.

Filet lace in insertion and allovers
is to be one of the popular trimmings
for the coming summers gowns and
wash frocks.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
Not Now.

Mrs. Chugwater-Josiah, what IL
the unwritten law?
Mr.. Chugwater-There isn't any.
It's been written up In all the papers.
I've told you that before.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01

She-Poor Ethel has had q great
deal of trouble since she obtained her
divorce.
He-Hows that?
She-Hubby has kidnapped her pet
dog three times.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
Had to Be.

"He's a good loser, isn't he?"
Yes, he has to be. His wife plays
bridge"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
Forgot That.

Forgot That.
Redd-Is It fact that II costs you
more to keep your automobile than II
cost to buy II?
Greene--It is.
well, l don't want anything that
costs more to keep than It does tc
get"
why. you've got a wife. haven't
you?"-Yonkers Statesman.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01

Cynthia--Stop this instant, Hiram!
Don't you see there are a hundred
people watching you kiss me up
here?
Hiram-What do care. Gym
thia? Amt this here the observation
tower?
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-02
NEW DEPARTURE
In INAUGURATION
Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Sherman
Will Ride With Husbands.
Arrangement of Carriage From and
To White House Changed 20
3t Conform.
VISITORS FILLING THE CAPITAL

Washington, March For the
first time in the history OF the coun-
try the wives of the president and
|yice-president will. on March A, par
|ticipate In the inaugural parade. Mrs.
Taft and Mrs. Sherman will join
their respective husbands when they
leave the capitol after the inaugura-
ton ceremonies and will proceed
with them to the white house. This
change in the program was decided
upon BY the committee on arrange
ments and the following is the on
cial announcement made by the cha.i
man, Senator Knox:
after the inaugural ceremonies
are finished President and Mrs. Taft
escorted by the joint committee on
arrangements will return TO the
white house in the carriage In which
the president rode to the capitol. and
the vice-president and Mrs. Sherman
will follow them in the carriage used
by the vice-presijent.
"This change Is made. and Mrs.
Taft and Mrs. Sherman have consent
ed to It, in response to the urgent
request of the committee to have
them accompany their respective hus-
bands from the time the oaicial pro-
gram is completed at the capitol"
The arrangement OF the carriages
from the white house TO the capitol
will be:
President. president-elect. Senator
Knox and Senator Lodge.
Vice-presldent. Senator Bacon and
Senator Burke.
Vice president-elect, president pro
tempore. Representative Young and
Gaines. OF Tennessee.
The arrangement OF the carriages
from the capitol to the white house
will be:
Senator Knox and Senator Lodge.
Senator Bacon and Representative
Burke.
Representatives Young aud Gaines.
President and Mrs. Taft.
Vice President and Mrs. Sherman.