davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07

BOUND volumes AsrieIA
ester; invaluable = -
ed in diversifed in1ut1q
Hawaiian Gazette G.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07
CARPENTERS.

ANTFNTFRS wanted ~ ,,r.-,+,
FORM work at Wa1Iron residence
Nnuanu. eas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07

A light but strong t.
wagon, finished i
trimmed with ruaa
only two months aaa n
cheap. Blackboard
tiser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07

HITCHCOCK = 81 -
canoes" the nsse =
ton in existenes -
logical formstiea q
1t relates to voleano
illustrated, $2.0oSt
Co., Ltd, 81 King -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07

PIANO, good conditia =
NJ. F. this oflee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07

MADEIRA emhroidery =,
ders taken at Miss, p.r...3
Merlin, 1ll9 Union n l
S73l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07

YOUNG Muscovy duel, i !.
broilers. 1904 Palah ~
Fifth Ave.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06

10 the public. let him do it himself. /
believe that to be the duty Of men Of
wealth. | believe my plan OF bestow
ing what have 10 give viii be adopt
cd mere and more by those who have
70 give"
Have yen disposed Of it all?" was
as ked.
AS he leaned back in his armchair
III ms residence Office a serious ex-
preston came INTO his ccuntenance.
lie took OF his vide br.mined hat
and sucked rs hair. as # thinking
most earnestly.
No. ne answered. = haven ;
given it all away set. but have pick
Cd out the places where the rest
of it is going-cvery cert of it--but
people don't KNOW ;ha; or won't under
stand it."
Subsequent convcrsation revealed
that the philosopher received an
average OF one hundred begging let
te-s" a day. and that these merely
annoyed him in his old age He pays
no attention 10 appeals for money. be
the petitioner rich or poor. powerful
or ioWly, for The simple reason that
he is not AMI never has been dispens-
Ing charity. The individual OF ins,i-
futon that attempts 70 share IN thc
remainder If his fortune through ask
Ing for 1t viii only destroy all r0s
sibility OF receiving anything.
I've been . hunter after poverty
ali M life he continued - have s'-
iec;cc The wilderness in which 20
plant my money because IL j. IL III,
wilderness that education Is most
needed and yields the richest returns
OF q small investment
J. am the closet nsted man YOU
ever saw. I -sid long ago that {
would not ~ advised b. any man CO..
earth. and by only ore woman. That
woman vas my wife , have always
intended 70 de l0or man. want
70 disposc e ms remaining hold ng
shIe ny brain is Sill vigorous aae
anciouded
Chicago has been very KIND 20 ms.
Tefore ny niustio:a birthday shsu
.aund out g. .0se.o.-. fa gifts ~ Chi-s-
~r f..r -.--r-. .f .r...-f Ffff|I Hf.4 and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
eFrom the New York Trihune)

II y9u aero ninety years OLD, TCnid
you sell al ycur hc-ses ana carriages
that Yea might force yourself 10 x
into TRAILING and walk FIVE miles d
nay so as to keep your old legs under
yor ten or fifteen yeanrs longer?
If you had s5.o0o.o"o or $6,0Je,oo'
would YOU invest it in such q way that
vou could never get either interest
or principal, all that on your ninetieth
birthday you might De- free. although
comparatively nearly pennlless, T.
i've in peace and quietness the rest
Of your days?
If Won mad actually given away
= naa f.Og or Sf.uUr 500. and on yOuI
n.netieth birthday, $500 young men
and young women were DOmentariiy
sharing in your benevOlenceS. while
nrcouutcd thousands around tho
world were sounding your praises be
cause " what YOU had done for them
would YOU cody and deliberately say.
1t was not philanthropy. not BIZ
Of Il. &; Was bus ness. AN merely
nv own EXECUTOR
Then Il you Eegan to dissipa;e, ia
70 Joy riding" and 10 attend par
ties IN you- eignty-nin'h year, and
thereby contract your first Illness
could ycu Keep Nm Year res0lu-
ton hcaceforfh 20 taboo Al gayety
and froyolity2
To YOU believe those ara SIMILAR
striking things are possible? u not
The Tribune refers you - 4 stalwari
nan o. almost ninety years. whose
hair and beard are only slightly gray
Whosc s-icc j. - frm - Al thirty
abuse fn.s-s 60 rot QuIvcr. Whose
eyes arr bright and penetrating
whose m nd is a. keen a. ever. VAC
lives aio1c IN great house that
towers sbose flower beds and ever
green su5 other ;rees on tac bros Ct
hH 81 fhe pretty iftt'e town q
Hinsaaie. Ul. seventeen miles vcst Of
Chicago
Y0u have TGovr hin wei io!
twenty year oT more. but probably
have never sccn bin. They cas- h.si
The Sax % Hirc5-io- To ESQ hs
-vr csprs .1r. D. 1as cue. ga ro9i
a. Jet turkey. 1a TIE last twenty
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06

front Of the FIVE acres Whereon TIE
Pcarsons house Is situated. From
Grant street walk OF rough stone
bIccks cut diagonally inward ar one
corner Of the grounds runs ny
the slope 70 the level Of the Dase line
OF the mansion. when ii turns straight
past the front door and porch, goes
Gown the opposite hillside and shoots
diagnonally out to the Highway again
liz. Tor the sidewalk and formally set
trees and the houses stand * On lots
of equal size across the s;rec--ty'.-
cal Of the ci;y--Dr. Pearson 5 place
wOu,d look like 4 manor ~ . superb
~ improved forest. a IL was when he
and rs Wife moved into II twenty
three years ego, to get away from
the lake winds
re IS a vigorous man In his nine
tieth year, this dispenser OF money.
Gone ard have a drink, he said
suddenly. while showing the CORES
rondent Of The Tribune through his
grounds couple Of days ago Then
he turned. his eyes twinkling. and
finished The invitaton with of the
best water you ever drank He ied
The way around - the hack of a
ei;ee alongside the stone walk.
pumped few strokes aud prOMeref
glass Of clear. cold water. ITS
,he best you ever drank. ne repeat
cd: thirty foot deep and stoned up;
had it dug twenty three years ago,
and il has never gone dry"
DR.. Pearson - q ride more Than
SIX feet tail His limbs ar. straight,
out there is the 81 ghtest disccrnab!c
stoop 10 his head and shoulders. he
has nct the sligates; trace If q bald
spot Instead. his hair IS thick ard
well combcd back from q high fore
head Ills s.deburus are 0i a little
lighter gray jhan his hair. though
neither looks Ike the growth 81
white expected on a nonganirian. or
rather dark complexion. 10 has IN
Usually strong l.nesmeuts. lie had a
Roman nose. large l1strcus eyes.
ssnooth-shavcn cain. EFs that shat
vi,h o snap when be- tells you that
he's ~ close fs.ed a. anybody can
be- There arr fcE wrinkles 10 BIS
face. sud none that is deep.
His ON Executor.
EAh ait.nE kees sense q siy b.
NOR. ihe doctor discussed some e.
.ff. tcu.yoienc.- -Ffrsi, b. SAD,
9hats ID, philosophy q 10 Jas
aot philanthropy, NOT q bif Of r. tm
.e;ns simply o. my cgr executor
Hs purely % business irve7tmeut
tayc ecled 81 tbs executor ~ rs
tstcs. ard End it BE- rot a satisfactory
Iisr where uaa cefires o. -
store tie fortalc be Ia sccun 1lsts1
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
India LinOn

@u.inch Indian Linon. I@c quail
its. Special 900. ..12i2c yard
So-nch Indian Lnon. 1Sc grade.
So4c,al $1,000. ......15c yard
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06

It's A eV--il n sn-
tfs r.ic rrmeiv flr
asfhua .or~ a--f-.
~ <l fnf amnfslv
tli.ra-S Il
fr - zrd chess.
Wi ~ 10 70 fr-
ssiv -leT.irslc -l
~ 4fis 3 NJ 0r-rg.
and ..iI kf,iaa si1d
~ 70 usI-is .rrf CO
r4zul Da.1s.
~ ,I-u-ri.fs 49,
si1x1's Tan alcEt.
co Re Es-lSf
Or Es~.S siC1r
AisTlE -Aa
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
t ovcr the coals on 4 roker.

IL OhtI tNF tt'lN Oi 4 tOFNi-
Il nye now on the pianest Of food,
and haven't tasted meat in fonr years
| sicep-minG you. sleep. not lie in
bed -tw Give hours in every twenty
four. from to 7o'cl0cE. never take
nap in The afternoon.
People laugh at NE because sold
ell my horses and carriages the other
day. Why. got r!j OF then on par
pose, 50 that Ia nave TO walk ~ keep
my o'd lecs under me. I'm in tram
irg now. and IN going to walk Eve
miles every DAY pretty soon. summer
and winter"
The Trip Westward.
Tn" Swapping young mountain
white" of Vermont, a. h. calls him
self was able. to remain in Dartmouth
only one year. he taught school AMI
esolyed 90 become physician. Re
fore he completed the course he had
used Bp all his savings. y physician,
who was also q professor IN the col
lege. helped HIM - remain until hc
got the degree uf y - lie began
practicing Al ChicOpee. Mass. "
1917 he married Marietta Chaplin. in
1851 IL aud his wife went by strap
all 10 Eig.n. Iii. and then took a
wagon for GAINESVILLE Wis. On the way
IA b.x pla.usmar asked Tor ride and
go, e. They reached Eeiio;, Wis
Nhero a building was going Up
What ar. they dong over there
asked Tho doctor Oh, some Ysnkc.
cranks from the Fa>t are building =
col!egr." replied the WesicrEcr. as he
prepared 10 ieas. she wagon
Nov. it happsred that lbe heal %
fhc coll.gc itst was golg 49, VS.
President Chaplin. ~ Bciot college. a
feurit",nth cousn 90 Dr. I'.sr~ons
sifr The LonsgcusFiau actually
uvcd through the experience . second
sine az b.. r.couated fhc incident
- shook my FIST iu his iace. said
h. doctor bis vsol" frame shaking
win righteous Indignation. 5aT nix
lais. and said % him: Old follow
I've come ort West and rm gong TO-.
tclp Hu .u The college that these
Ysukee- are building
Alfcgctirr TT Pcareor. has given
20 that institution. u-ior Coilcr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06

= IN having more fun than any
other millionaire alive. let other rich
men 20 in fo-l automobiles and steam
yachts. / have discovered, after Il
lowing forty seven collebes in tweutr-
tour states that giving Is the most *
qu.site Of ali mundane delights
On my ninetieth birthday. on April
.tG an going 20 have sGusring ui
With all small colleges / have promis-
cd money
! intend 20 die peHE.iess. u ;hcre
ago say Other miiiioualFcs Who want
he have . lot O. FUN. BET them folio~
ny example. an gong 20 live teu
ycars longer. AID during that tine
expect fo &c nothing agt give away
money
% has, gwen money % Twelve COZ
lercs in toe South. 7 cont think sns
u ny other gifts have sven ne tne
ssne satisfaction that those rave
IL is fne to 30 here and tLint ;ta'
ih. south knows 20 IS msde . 5et..i
south ~ p blamed Old aboiiuoris'
hsc nc
Tsere is C. Sidewalk ~ fence 70
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
Sloan's
Liniiment

j. easier 70 u~c than porous
pias;ers. acts quicker and does
Mt COG rpthc porescf tie SKIN.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06

Pearsons left GAINESVILLE. Wis. and be
gan farm ne IN Illinois About that
time the great farms OF Michigan
were attracting lumbermen. Dr.
Pcavsuns had 81 900, and this was in
vested in pine land. \ friend IN the
East asked him 10 sell parcel OF
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06

hero 10 my home But, h. Gadfvcs
| generally manage 10 make theui
heartily ashamed &C themselves. Ona
was here four times in a few weeks
from Central Ohio Think Of it, the
grand. rich state of ONO, lie was
begging aid for well known col
iege there. sad 10 him. Go among
The wealthy % your own locality and
he went
Heaven save me from suaye beg
gars. ( went to Chicago once and
thought could escape them. Not Il
bit Of It
Tn. Flies GatneEec."
As soon as my name was on the
hotel register the flies iiockcd round
me. See aim? That's the chap. go
FOR him. hey said, and go they did.
Every old woman with m ssiOuary
Or sewing circle craze tackled me- till
life became q burden.
Il want 20 he let alone want
peace: that's why I'm closing Up
everything this year. shall make
my last gift on April - next to a col
lcge that has twelve hundred stu
dents I'll he there ~ DO H., and
then I'm coming back nome to rest
and have 4 good time III nave 3d.
a0G q wear and this house and five
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06

For sore throat. sharp pain
in lungs, tichincss across the
chest, hoarScncss or cough,
lave the paris with Sloau's
Liniment. You don't need 10
rub, just lay it or lightly. II
penctratcS insla utly to the scat
OF the trouble, relieves oongcs-
ton and s,Ors The pain.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
Here's the Proof.

NT J. -. Pucc. fTetoasa. k-Hs-
s-vs. I'VE have used S.-1r's ..'-
n.eni for yers. and taa 20 an f,--i-
l-ri hing fsr so-c throat. rc-- T...'s.
colds. aud hs. fever atts H. Alex
drops tas~a 20 sugar sop, Cd. 81
ing aat snccaag Instantly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
EECArlE GlVER BY TRADE
AT AGE OF SEVENTY YEARS
Or. Pearson, at Ninety, Has Endowed Scores of Colleges
and VIII Give Away the Rest Of His Fortune

years h has done nothing except
give away money, travelling across
tie United Sts;es from lands end 20
lands end and from The Gulf to Can
ada IN search Of places IN which I"
plant il where il would grow forever
ior some body eise's benefit. Forty
seven colleges in twenty states
are already reaping the frG!ts. Ia
number is 10 be increased; the for
innate ones are chosen. April -.
1910. 4 Western college having twei*c
hundred students will receive d large
gift.
Then Dr. Daniel X. PearSOns, who's "
muulficeuce j. spread arou7i the
earth from his beloved natI,c mCvn-
tains OF Vermont to Turkey by way
Of the Pacific and China, w'il retire
10 his Hmsdalc homestead, waerc he
viii remain Till he joins The 1,paI;sn
aclpmate who first inspired him TO
.n.ae money and later to give +; ,
aNsy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06

Continued on Thntecntr Pace)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
erdowIna Colleges Fun

Just the other day Dr. Pearsnns
gave out tbe following statement foI
publication.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20
HOLDING PRIMARIES
tBy Associated Press. !

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept 2O.-With
the weather favorable for the polling
of the largest vote ever cast at a
Minnesota primary election. Mime
sotans today are choosing their par
ty nominees for congress, county of
ticers and the state legislature. In
terest centers in the congressional
contests because of the prominence
of the men involved in them.
Several of the nine Minnesota con
gressmen have hard fights on their
hands, their opponents in all but one
instance being pronounced insur-
gents. In the list. 4th and 5th dis
tricts the fight has been the hottest.
James A. Tawney wound up the
hardest fight of his congressional ca
reer last night. Theodore Roosevelt,
Clifford Pinchot, Francis j. Heney and
other exponents of progressive repub-
licanism have taken hand in the
fight against Tawney. who is opposed
by sydney Anderson, a young attor-
ney. Anderson and his supporters
have attacked Tawney's Legislative
record and have made their appeals
for the Roosevelt policy.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20
REPUBLICANS s
CONSIDERING
PLATFORM
IBy Associated Press. /

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept, 20
Party leaders are predicting the de-
feat of the party at the November
elections, should the republican state
convention, in session here today,
fail to endorse the initiative and ref
erendum. This measure. recently
passed by the democratic legislature
which is now sitting in special ses-
sion at Denver, is to be submitted as
an amendment to the voters this fall
The convention is divided into
three factions on the question. and
it is certain that there will be two
reports from the committee on reso-
lutions.
The developments of this morning
leave no doubt that the Denver dele
cation will stand pat on an anti-in-
itiative and referendum resolution
which was adopted by the Denver
county convention.
There is little prospect that the
convention will do more today than
consider a platform.
The present array OF candidates
includes the following:
For governor-John b. Stephens.
Rush X. Holland. Frank C.. Goudy.
John w. Springer, Irving Howbert.
II. p. Burke, Merle d. Vincent and
Hubert l.. Work, If the latter will
accept
For lieutenant governor-John G.
Ramer.
For attorney general-Hazlett P.
Burke and w. III. Tobin.
For treasurer-John B. Stephens
James G. Collins and A. b. McGaffey.
For supreme court judge-Greeley
Whitford, JAMES Garrigues and
James Owens.
For superintendent of schools
Helen M. Wixon and Grace Shoe.
For railroad commissioner-Mik
Guerin, Michael Smith, S. S. Can
trell and w. w. Taylor.
For state chairman-H. l.. Work
Jesse F. Mcdonald and Irving How
bert.
For congressman at large-Isaac
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20
DOCKET OF DISTRICT COURT
FOR OCTOBER Term, 1910

/ tion of VIM. Cox ct al for an adjudi
cation of water rights in Water Dis
trict No. AZ; Straud NJ. Logan, attor
ney.
1886. Petition to modify of j. S
Grifiiths. in the matter OF the appli
cation of VIM. Cox ct al for an ad
judication of water rights in Water
District No. AZ; Straud NJ. Logan, at.
torney.
1857. 1858, 1859, 1860. The First
National Bank of Grand junction VS.
the Grand Junction Feed & Imple.
ment Company, Robert Best. Horace
T. DeLong and NJ. Josephine Rich
Wheeler & Weiser and McMullin &
Sternberg, attorneys for plaintiff
Griffith & Watson and S. NJ. Logan
attorneys for defendants
1861. E. w. Jordan VS.. F. NJ. Bur
ger; Griffith & Watson, attorneys for
plaintiff; Wheeler & Weiser, attor-
neys for defendant.
1863. NJ. e. Rive ct al VS.. Mary
c. Udlock ct al: Wheeler & Weiser
Watson, attorneys for defendants.
1867. The People of the State OF
Colorado eX rel James w. Bucklin VS.
AA'hi vi ublS CT al Jas. w buNh-
lin, attorney for plaintiffs; Fry &
Welsh, attorneys for defendants.
1879. Frank e. Gowen VS.. Charles
w. Patterick; Henry R. Rhone, at
torney for plaintiff; Wheeler G. Wei
ser. attorneys for defendant.
1887. Hobert w. Martin VS.. the
Grape Growers Ditch Wheeler &
Weiser. attorneys for plaintiff;
Straud NJ. Logan. attorney for de-
fendant.
1894. Louise Berger VS.. the Town
of Palisade; Carnahan & Griffith, at
torneys for plaintiff Logan & Nc
Clintock, attorneys for defendant.
1902. C. r. Shirley VS. E. r. Van
EpDs ct all j. NJ Bender. attorney for
plaintiff; S. NJ. Logan and Guy d.
Duncan, attorneys for defendants.
1906. Francis Gilpin ct al VS..
William S. Wallace ct al: Straud NJ.
Logan, attorney for plaintiff; Wheel
er C Weiser. attorneys for defend
ants.
1929. In the matter of the appli-
cation of Wade Hampton for an ad-
indication of water rights in Water
District No. AZ; Logan & Miller, at
torneys for plaintiffs; c. W. Darrow
attorney for defendants.
1867. Adam N. Schuster VS.. AL
fred II. Davis; McMullin & Stern
herg attorneys for plaintiff: A H.
Davis. attorney for defendant.
1870. The Mesa County National
Rank tSam B. Berry, intervenor.) VS.
the Sherman W. Moody Jewelry Com
nany: Logan & Miller, attorneys foI
plaintiff.
1873. c. F. Nagenheimsr vs.. E
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20

1898 In the matter of the as
signment of the Colorado State Bank
OF Grand Junction, Colo; w. c. Nc
Curdy, assignee; James w. Bucklin,
attorney.
1851. D. T Clark ct al vs. Alva
Adams ct all Griffith G. Watson, Toll
les & Cobbey and Wheeler & Weiser
attorneys.
1871. II. p. Holt VS. Frank NJ
Welsh; A. H. Davis. McMullin &
Sternberg and Griffith & Watson. at
| torneys.
1916. C. B. Garfield, NJ b. Nor
rison ct al VS.. Frank Barker, Grace
Dawson ct al; n. c. Miller. attorney
for plaintiff; Wheeler & Weiser, at
torney for defendant.
1903. The Mesa County National
Bank VS.. the Grand Junction Smelt-
ing Company; Logan G. Miller. attor-
neys for plaintiff
1907. The Town of Palisade VS..
Ester E. Hoover Bennington ct al;
Wheeler & Weiser. attorneys for
plaintiff S. NJ. Logan and Griffith &
Watson. attorneys for defendants.
I'LL. B. R. Lepree VS.. ]. w. Shep-
herd: Ben Griffith. attorney for
plaintiff James C. Gentry, attorney
for defendant.
1740. B. T. Napier ct al VS.. John
d. Hoover ct al; Fry & Welsh and
McMullin & Sternberg, attorneys for
plaintiff Straud NJ. Logan and Grif-
fifth & Watson, attorneys for defend
ants.
1913. Petition of the Town of
Palisade to change point of diversion; !;
Straud NJ. Logan and McMullin &
Sternberg, attorneys.
1915. Petition of l.. B. C.. Kirken-
dali to modify, in the matter of the
application of William Cox ct al for
an adjudication of water rights in
Water District No. AZ; Henry R.
Rhone, attorney.
1917. The Grand Junction Water
Company VS.. j. Marshall Miller:
Griffith & Watson, attorney for de-
ferdant.
1918. The City of Grand Junction
VS.. VIM. vanPelt ct al; Logan &
Miller. Griffith & Watson and Jas. w.
Rucklin, attorneys for plaintiff !;
Hayt. Dawson & Wright Goudy &
Twitchell and Wheeler & Weiser, at
torDeys for defendants.
1920. The Town Of Palisade vs.
Ester E. Hoover Bennington ct al;
Wheeler & Weiser, attorneys for
plaintiff; McMullin & Sternberg and
S. M. Logan, attorneys for defend
ants.
1888. j. A. Corn ct al VS.. Michael
Schneckenberger: Grifith & Watson,
attorneys for plaintiffs; Henry r.
Rhone. attorney for defendant
1885. Petition to modify OF Jas.
A. Now, in the matter OF the applica-
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20
TAFT TO VISIT HOME
IBy Associated Press. /

Cincinnati. o.. Sept 20.-No ex
tensive program of entertainment has
been arranged for President Taft dur
ing his visit to this his home city
His coming is said to be merely fol-
the purpose of visiting the Ohio Val.
ley exposition and to attend to somt
private business.
There are also reports in circula-
tion that he Will be a }party to sey-
eral important political conferences
p The official programn nof the presi-
dent covers only one day-tomorrow
No schedule for the rest of his stay
has been provided for by the local
committee on entertainment.
The president may leave for Wash
ington Friday afternoon or Saturday
morning.