davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-09-15
BoOTLEGGER AT BADGER
Is UP AGAINSTTTHE IAW

Badger, s. D., Sept. 12.-Lewis Damn
has been arrested here on the
charge OF bootlegging liquor. Conn
plant in h case was made by two
prominent citizens Of Badger. Deputy
Sheriff LaBay, who served the war
found a quantity of beer, which was
seized and il now in the custody Of the
K~ingsbury county authorities for use at
the trial OF the accused man.. Damn
waived his preliminary hearing and
furnished bonds for his appearance at
the October term of state circuit court,
when he will be placed on trial.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-09-15
EDITOR DIVIDES SUPPORT
AND Wins POSTOEEiCr

Aberdeen. S. D., Sept. s.-Edward
Mcbride, editor of the Phenix, at Lee
Beau, S. D., has just received his com
mission as postmaster. Mcbride pub
fishes a progressive newspaper, but
during the primary campaign support
cd Congressman Burke and Martin for
denomination, although supporting the
progressive candidates for state office.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-09-15

AS1&osnattc maahfnss hs,,-
se.sSa VII thoroughly lean
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-09-15

ABERDEEN BANK cLEARINGs.
Aberdeen, s. D., Sept. S.-Clearing
house returns for the month of August
gain Of $138,1s7.6s over August, 1908.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-09-15
cEMTERvlLLE SCHOOLS REopEM

CenterviIle, s. d., Sept. 8.-The pub
lie schools of this city commenced the
years work yesterday morning with a
large enrolment, especially in the pri-
mary department. where many first
teriners" took their initiatory step in
school life. The staff of instructors is
as follows: j. E. johnson, superin-
tendent: Miss Clara B. Rome, princi-
pal; Miss Rose Schultz, assistant prin-
cipal; Miss Agnes v. Brown. Miss Pearl
Eiehes, Miss Martha Larson, Miss Ber-
lie Day, Miss Yonne Young and Miss
Mary Robertson.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-09-15
DAKOTA TOWNS COMPLAIN
OF SHORTAGE OF CARS

Pierre. s. d., Sept, l2.-ComDlaint
of a shortages are beginning to come
to the state railway commission a little
earlier this year than for former years.
So far two towns have made complaint,
both IN the Milwaukee road, one COM
ing from Chancellor in Turner county,
and one from Naples In Clark county,
In which grain shippers claim Thai they
cannot secure cars as they order them,
and by this are being delayed in their
grain shipments. Last year there was
q great deal of complaint, but 1t was
later in the season. Whether the early
complaints pressage a greater shortage
this year than last year is not certain,
as they nay be but individual cases
with local as the cause, but
there will no doubt be some trouble on
that score before the end Of the ship
ping season this year. Under the re-
ciprocal demurrage act Of his state
the shippers have the same right to
claim demurrage as has the railroad
company, but as the demurrage
amounts Of the individuals are always
smaii, n they expect that any efforts
on their part to collect demurrage will.
be resisted by the roads, the expense of
a suit will be greater than the amount
they could secure even If successful in
any suits they brought, there is a little
attempt on the part Of the shippers to
put part of the law into action.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-09-15
REPORTS ARE CALLED
FROM STATE BANKERS.

Pierre. s. D., Sept. 9-Puhlic Exam.
liner John L. Jones has issued a call
for statements of the condition Of state
banks at the close of business Septem-
Der l, 1910, following n cali for ma
tional bank statements made on the
same date. The report Is expected to.
show a decrease in deposits, which Is
usual at this time Of year. With Che
turning of the grain crop the moneys
in the banks will increase again to,
normal standing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-09-15
RIVER STEAMER FOR PIERRE.
COMPANIES lNcoRPoRATEp.

Pierre, s. D., Sept. a.-The following.
companies have been organized and ar
with the secretary OF state: Dakota.
Metal Granary Co, Mitchell, s.. D., cap
ttal stock $250,000 Smithwick Lumber,
Co. Smithwick, s. D., capital $25, 600;
Idaho Orchard and Development Co..
Pierre. capital $4,000; Perfect Wall
Bed Co, Huron, capital $500 .OO0.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-09-15
THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE
TO CAptrA3 AT DIE

WATERFOWL. S. D.. Sept. "a through
passenger train to the state capital has
been put on from this city via Red
field and Gettysburg over the Chicago
& Northwestern than gives to Water
town and the northeastern part Of the
state the long sought direct communi-
cation with Pierre. The service was
begun MCnday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-09-15

Parkston, S. D.. Sept. s.-John Bend
er, of this county, witnessed a falling
meteor recently, and going to the spot
where it appeared to have struck the
q sulphurous odor. The stone Is now on
exhibition at Memo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
SHERIFF VIETT INITIATED.
Takes Degree of Yelled Prophet of
KaIlipOlis Grotto.

Sheriff William E. Welt of MontgOm-
cry county. Md. was one of the curious
initiates who fathOmed the mysteries said
to be known only to yelled prophets of
the enchanted realm at the last cere-
monial session Of Kallipolis Grotto, No.
ID. held at the National Rifles .Armory
last evening.
There We're two score or more limp
prophets who were led out to the. buffet
luncheon at the close of the ceremonies
Sheriff Welt was heard to remark smil-
ingly, but sadly. IL got mine," as he
walked up to take his refreshments =
Perhaps 400 members Of the order were
gathered to take part in the ceremonies.
which marked the tenth ceremonial ses-
sion since the reorganization Of Kallipo-
lis GrOtto. Merriment was the order of
the evening.
Among the visitors were Ed j. Whit
prophet Of the realm, and G. III. JOslln OF
Laiia kOOkh GrOtto, No. 3, Of Rochester,
n. Y.
Announcement was made that thesan-
would take place Thursday evening at :
o'clock at National ki1es Hall.
Some of the officers who participated in
the initiatory ceremonies were: Mon
arch j. w. Collins. Chief Justice Samuel
+. Shreve. Master of Ceremonies John RI.
shreve, Treasurer Joseph Ii. Curran,
Secretary ii. l.. Strang, jr., Marshal
Thomas II. Armstrong, Captain OF the
Guard James r.. Nyman, Sentinel Thomas
b. Walker. Sarpedon Aug. Il. Douglas,
Is. Raymond. Cerberus Harry u. Min
ster, Chaos W. II. Wunder, Rhadaman-
thus Raymond Il. DicAey and. Chief of
Imrs Peter Latterner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31

Salvation Army Dispenses Presents
and Feeds the Hungry.

At the holiday entertainment given last
evening by the Salvation Army at it's
headquarters on Pennsylvania avenue
300 children were made happy with pres
ents Of toys and candy. dispensed by
Santa Claus himself. While the good
things that decorated the trees were
being taken down for presentation a
musical entertainment in charge of Adjt.
Louise NJ. Brazier was given.
Miss Margaret Decker gave a recitation,
and Miss Sadie Jones and Miss Stella Car
ter won applause for action songs. Miss
Lula Anderson contributed several vocal
solos. The Bible class, composed of lit
tie children. proved feature of the event.
The little ones were asked questions rela-
tive to the life Of Christ by Adjt Brazier.
The hall was crowded with juveniles,
who were greeted by Maj. David De
Laing. At the conclusion of the enter
tainment there were a number of toys
and boxes of candy left over, and q score
of colOred children were called in from
the street and each one received a pres
ent.
An old-fashioned watch party will be
held tonight at the army headquarters to
ring in the new year. Services will be
held tomorrow in the afternoon and even
ing under the direction of Adjt. Brazier,
Ensign Ida Hiatt and Capt. c. Mayors.
A special meeting for children will be held
in the afternoon at '3:45 o'clock.
The officials of the Salvation Army re-
port that 5000 baskets Of food were dis
tributed to needy families in this city
Turing the last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
OYSTER SCH00NERS DEPART.
Three Vessels Down River to Load
for This City.

The oyster-running schooners Majestic,
Quicktime and Edith Muir left here under
sail yesterday for the Potomac oyster
bedssto load back to this city. These are
the first vessels to leave this port under
sail since early in the month, and, as the
northwest wind has put all the ice ashore
the general opinion is that they will be
able to get through without trouble.
Masters of vessels who are spending the
holidays at their homes at points on the
Potomac and Chesapeake bay are ex-
pected to arrive here today and general
exodus of the feet of sailing craft that
has been icebound here, is looked for this
afternoon and tomorrow, unless the
weather turns very cold and ice again
forms The schooners Curley, Sawyer
and other lumber laden vessels and the
wood-laden schooners Lottie Carter, Bel
mont, Earl .Biscoe and others are ex-
pected to arrive here within the next day
or two.
Some drift ice is still floating about in
the river, but reports say that navigation
Is again open to sailing craft. How long
the channel will remain open is a ques-
ton. as but a day or two of cold weather
is all that is necessary to again cover 1t
with ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
TO AID PLAYGROUND FUND.
The "Mikado" Sung Last Night on
Columbia Heights.

About 500 persons witnessed the per-
Torrance Of 1.-The Mikado'' in ST. Ste
phens P. E. Church last night under the
auspices of the playground fund commit
tee of the Columbia Heights Citizens AS
ISOLATION. Mrs. Alice Brewster Cassidy
as Yum Yum and Morgan Titus as the
Mikado made decided hits.
Following are those who participated in
the performance: Morgan Titus. F. War
rem. NJ. B. Mess. Frederick Herbert, II.
Van Week. Alice Cassidy. Esther w.
Gregory, Igna Larsen, Mrs. Wilson, Lii
liam Menaugh and Lee Holland.
Mrs. Clayton Graft was stage manager;
Esther Gregory. business manager: A. NJ.
McCreight, musical director: Carlton
Lowe. master Of properties. and John
Brandhoff, wardrobe master.
1t is believed the money raised last
night will about complete the fund of
$500 which the committee undertook to
raise to insure the continuation of the
work at the Columbia Heights play
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
Junior Mechanics Elect Officers.

Edward j. Ross Council, No. 26, Junior
Order United American Mechanics. has
elected the following officers: Councillor,
j. w Allison: vice councillor, o. T. Red
din; recording secretary w. +. Saunders
Ge-elected: assistant recording secre-
tary. c. w Swift Te-elected): financial
secretary. H. \. Beck Ge-electeD; treas
Erer, T.. l.. BaldersOn Te-elected); con-
dUctor. J. A. Balderson: warden, P. T.
Groves re-electedI: inside sentinel, f. j.
NethertOn: outside sentinel, w. F. Sinnott
tre-electetD; trustees for eighteen months
s. Brasnears Te-elected): pianist, L. E
Goodman: drill master. l.. r.. Winner
representatives to the +. Il. 4. L. s.. s.
Brashears and w. T.. Saunders (re-elect-
edD; representatives to Essex F. &. A.,
W. II. Lanham and w. j. Parr IRE
slectedD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
ANDREW WILSON PRESIDENT.
Anti-Saloon League Elects New
Officers.

Andrew Wilson has been elected presi-
dent of the Anti-Saloon League of the
District, and James L. Ewin presiding
vice president.
Other vice presidents elected are: Judge
Charles S. Bundy. Rev. C. H. Butler, Ad-
miral NJ. T. Endicott, Percy s. Foster,
Rev. George A. Miller, Prof. Kelly Mil
Ter, Dr. William c. Rives and DR.. George
w. Stiles. Rev. DR.. A. w. Spooner was
elected chaplain. and H. V. Easterkng
financial secretary.
The list of trustees besides the officers
includes Revs. Frank j. Goodwin. George
F. Dudley c. E. Fultz, j. w. f. Sum
walt. D. c. Macleod, John NJ Schick.
John Van Schaick, jr.; E. A. Harmon
and 0. NJ. Hesser; James Trimble, Will
liam F. Downey, DR.. E. c. Rice. Mrs
Don p. Blaine. Mrs. J. n. Culbertson,
Mrs. Isabel Helmick, Mrs. Theodore T.
Moore. George w. Callahan, James S.
Fraser, Hernion c. Metcalf and Edward
Tarring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
HOLIDAY PROGRAM.
Children of German Orphan Asylum
to Celebrate Tomorrow.

The Christmas anniversary season will
be concentrated by the little children
of the German Orphan Asylum, on Good
Hope Hill, Anacostia, in the form Of an
elaborate old fashioned celebration to-
morrow. The officers and friends of the
asylum have been for several days max
ing their preparations for the event..
There is to be & program with numbers
such as will appeal to the children and
Santa Claus will be impersonated by VIII
liam F. Meyers the secretary of the in
Stitution. !
The exercises will begin at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon and among them will be an
address to the children by Simon Wolf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
Tries Cuticura. Eureka. Relief al
Once. Stopped Terrible Burn
ing Sensation From Word Go.
In Six Weeks Skin Smooth as
This Paper.

IL have been afflicted for twenty years with
an Obstinate skin disease. called BY some ". u.
PSORIASIS AMI others lcprosy. commencing on my
scalp; and in spite Of all ] could do with the
help of tn" most ssilful doctors. il slowly but
surely extended until year ago this winter it
covered nv entire person in the form of dry
sesIes. For the last three years ! have been
unable to Ito any labor and suffering Intensely
Hil the time Every morning there would he
nearly dnstpanful Of scales taken from the
sheet my ted. some of them half as large as
the envelope containing this letter. In the latter
part of winter my skin commenced cracking
Open. tried everything; almost. that could lie
thought az, without any relief. The 18th OF
June started west in hopes could reach the
Hot Springs reached Detroit and was SO low
! Thought ] should have TO go to the hospital.
but mail, got far Lansing. Mich where
/ had u sister living. cine DIR. treated me
about IN" weeks. but did good. All
thought bai bu, short time To live.
earnestly prayed To die. Cracked through the
sxin all my back. across my ribs arms
hands. limbs: feet badly swollen: nails came
Of: finger nails dead AMI hard a bone: hair
dead. dry and lifeless old straw. Oh, my
God. how I did suffer.
My sister. Mrs. y. II. Davis had small
part OF hoA Of Cuticura In the house She
wouldn't give up: said. We will try Cuticura =
Sosue applied one hand and arm. Eurek
sensation from the word 60 They Immediately
got CuticUra Resovent. Ointment and Soap.
commenced 10y taking one tablespoonful of Cuti-
ResolyeDt three times day after meaI lis
had bath once day. water about blood hest /:
used Cutieura Soap freely: applied Cuticura
Ointment morning and evening. Result: returned
TO my home in just six weeks from the time
left. AMI my skin smooth this sheet OF
paper. Hiram T.. Carpenter. Henderson, y. "
I'VE hereby certify that are acquainted
with the aforesaid Hiram +. CARPENTER. and
know his condition to have leen stated We
believe his statement to he true i'm every partic
ular. l.. Il. simmons Son. Merchants; q. A.
Thompson. Merchant: A. a. Davis; Willard T..
Jeiner Merchant: John Carpenter: A. NJ. LET
fngweIl. Attorney and Counselor at Law. all OF
Henderson. y. y.
The above remarkable testimonial was written
January 10. 1880 and Is republished because OF
the Permanency Of the cure. Under date OF
April ~. 1910. Mr.. Carpenter wrote from hi.
present home. Clio Walnut st. So. Lansing
Mich: II have never suffered q return Of ths
psoriasis aud although many years have passed
j have nol forgotten the terrible suffering ] en-
dured before using Cuticura Remedies
Since this cure was made by the Cuticurs
Remedies they have made their way to every
part OF the civilized world. 80 page hook lei
describing humors and directions OF the Skin
VIII be mailed free to those desiring further in
Formation by the Potter Drug l. Chemical Cor
poration. Boston, L. >. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
CAPT. EDWARD MEEKINS DEAD.
Commander of Schooner Eugie Sue
cumbs to Typhoid Fever.

Capt. Edward Meekins, one of the
young vessel masters commanding
Chesapeake bay craft. and known to
many in this city, died at his home, near
Hoopers Straits, Md. Thursday of typhoid
fever. His funeral took place yesterday.
Capt. Meekins was master of the schooner
Eugie. employed in running lumber from
the James river to this city. He became
Ill aboard the vessel about two weeks
ago. while on his way here. He was
taken to his home. where the illness was
diagnosed typhoid fever. The fever
was severe from its inception. and early
I'm the week complications developed that
ended in the death of the patient.
The deceased was son of Capt
George II. Meekins, master of the
schooner May and Annie Beswick and
was about twenty-five years of age Az
ter he was taken ashore the vessel was
brought here and remained until this
morning. when she left in tow for the
lower Potomac under the command of a
temporary master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
WILL MEET HERE NEXT TIME.
Decision of American Society for the
Advancement of Science.

The American Society for the Advance
ment of Science will hold it's convention
i'm 1911 in Washington at the invitation
of the Chamber Of Commerce. Chairman
Hunt Of the conventions committee Of
the chamber received a telegram last
night from DIR. L. o. Howard, chief of
the bureau of entomology, Department
of Agriculture, who is attending the con-
vention of the society now in session, say
ing that the National Capital had been
selected as the next meeting place.
About $50 delegates from universities
and scientific bodies will be brought to
Washington by this convention. The So
ciety is now in convention in Minneapolis,
and will meet here in December next
year. DR. Howard yesterday delivered
an address upon some of the aspects Of
the work done by his bureau and by the
department OF Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
OF JAMES C. HOOE.
Services Held This Afternoon al
Church of the Incarnation.

Funeral services for James Cecil
HoOe. who died at his country home.
White Hail. near Bluemont, Va, We'd
nesday night, were held at the Church
of the Incarnation at IL O'Clock this
morning. Rev. William Tayloe Snyder.
the pastor, officiating. The pallbearers
were Samuel G. Blythe, Louis A. Cool
idge, Richard V. Oulahan, Elisha Theall,
Franklin Lane and Scott c.. Bone, all
close personal friends of Mr.. Hooe.
The body was placed in receiving
vault at Oak Hill cemetery until arrange
ments can be made for the interment.
The remains arrived on a special car on
a train from BluemOnt this morning and
were taken directly to the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
BACK TO RICHMOND.
Legless Man, Lately Married, to
Stand Trial for Larceny.

William Green. a legiess man who,
with his wife, was arrested as he alighted
from train at the Union station yester-
day as fugitive from justice, was taken
to Richmond, Va, at midnight
On receipt of telegram from the chief
of. police of Richmond. Va, yesterday
asking that Green and his wife be ar
rested on a charge of the larceny of 500
Inspector Boardman. chief of detectives
in this city, sent Detectives Cox and
O'Dea to the station.
They took the couple to police head
quarters, where $S7 was found in the
husbands pockets. Green denied stealing
the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
HOPE FOR MISSING VESSEL.
Schooner Marcus Edwards May Have
Survived Storm Of the 18th.

Hope is again felt in shipping circles
that the schooner Marcus Edwards, which
was thought to have been lost in the
big storm OF December Is, may still be
safe and may eventually find her way
into port. Capt. Colbarth of the steamer
Herman Winter, which arrived at New
York yesterday. said he sighted the Mar
Gus Edwards of Chatham. December II,
two days after the blizzard. It is his
belief that the Edwards, which was bound
from New York for Bar Harbor. may
still be- safe. though blown Q long way
OF her course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
River Front Personal Items.

Capt. Anderson, master of the Hagar
barge Hercules. loading ties at Liverpool
point. was in the city yesterday on his
way from Philadelphia to join the ves-
sci.
Capt. Albert Curley, master of the
schooner Isabel, which is laid UP in the
Rappahannock river, is temporarily in
command Of the schooner Eugie for a
trip to the Wicomico river.
Capt. Frank Taylor is in command of
the tug D. NJ. Key and has charge when
her services are in demand for towing
about the harbor.
Capt. Brooks. in the absence of Capt.
G II. Meekins, detained at home by the
death of his son. has taken charge of
the schooner May at Annie Beswick
Capt. Meekins Will join the vessel in the
Wicomico river. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
NEW YEAR BALL TONIGHT.
Field Officers of High School Cadet
Regiment to Entertain.

The regimental New Year ball given by
the field officers of the High School Ca
Diet Regiment viii take place tonight in
the ballroom at the Arlington Hotel. and
will be attended by a throng Of the young
soldiers and their mothers. sisters and
sweethearts.
The function promises to be one OF the
pleasantest of the school year. and the
committee in charge has been very busy
today com Melting the final details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
DRESDEN NEXT ON LIST.
Exposition Of Hygiene and Sports to
Be Of World Wide Scope.

That the exposition DEVOTED to hygiene,
sports and their allied interests to be
held at Dresden in 1911, will be world
wide in its scope is said to be evidenced
by the fact that the Chinese govern
ment has already completed its plans to
erect an imposing section.
Information received in this country
indicated that the exposition is likely to
surprise the world in it's artistic perfec-
ton Of detail and architectural glory.
Dresden is regarded by many as the art
center of Europe, the city is a model of
perfection in it's arrangements and con-
troll and has long been recognized as a
center of hygiene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
Entertainments for the Blind.

Entertainments for the blind at the
Public Library are announced as follows:
Tuesday. January 3. at pm. In the
department for the blind. Mrs. Henry
Farquhar will give talk about "A Visit
to the Mediterranean: Thursday. jan
uary 5, at pm, in the lecture hall,
song and piano recital by Miss, Anita
Dietrich. soprano. and William L. Engle.
pianist. Children will not be admitted
except as escorts for the blind. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31

ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

National-"Follies of 1910" Sis Pm.
BeIasco-"Marriage a la Carte" STA
pm
Columbia Ware I'm THE De-
eerters," SID pm.
Chasc's-Po.ite vaudeville, S:15 pm.
New Academy-"The Port OF Missing
Men,, SID pm.
Gayety-"Queeu of the Jardin de
Paris S:1J pm.
New Lyccum-"The ROllickers,' Sis
pm.
Howard Theater, T street near It'll
az Blackville Corporation, S:1o pm
Casino Vaudeville and moving pictures.
12:iJ To 80 and $40 to IL pm.
Majestic-Vaudevlle and moving pic
lures. to . and to IL pm.
Cosmos-Vaudeville and moving pic
lures, L pm. TO IL pm.
The Arcade-Dancing and roller skating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
PRESIDENT AT PRESS CLUB.
Informal Call to Be Made Late This
Afternoon. :.

President Taft will repeat his visit of
last year to the newspaper men at the
National Press Club late this afternoon.
His visit will be purely informal, and his
brother, Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati,
is expected to accompany him.
Last year the President made a brief
but happy address and shook hands with
the newspaper men as they were present.
ed to him. 1t is expected the program
this year will be similar.