davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27
MOTOR bike
MEN ANXIOUS
FOR EVENTS
In Accord With Plan to Liven the
County Fair With Races OF
Some Sort

Preliminary steps were taken
last night toward organization of
club that shall include in its men,
bership autoists and motor cyclists
of Greeley who are interested in the
sport enough to take part in events
that mey be sceduled during the
county fair.
A meeting was held in the rooms
Of the Greeley Commercial club, but
the attendance was not large owing
to the fact that most of the machine
owners were taking in the band con-
cert and honking approval of the
selections played.
1t is considered probable that
there will be some motor cycle
eventsof interest arranged. as the
motor bike men are enthusiastic
over the prospect of an organiza-
ton. They are keen to have some
speed and endurance events during
the fair and as the management is
also looking to this end It is ex-
pected that within a few days defin-
ite plans will be made.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27
GARLAND
LECTURES At
NORMAL
EMINENT AUTHOR TALKS ON
LITERATURE
IS A MAKER OF LITERATURE
Will Read Selection From Bret
Harte and Talk ON Works at
His Lecture to BE Given
Tomorrow

Hamlin Garland, the most noted Amer
ican story writer of the present day, is
the speaker this week at the Normal
school, and will conclude the last series
of lectures in the course. Mr.. Garland
was introduced to the audience by Prot.
E. A. Cross, who has known the speaker
for years, and Mr.. Cross brought out the
idea that Mr.. Garland was not teacher
but a maker of literature, novelist and
poet.
His lecture this morning traced the
growth of American literature from the
colonies to the present day, and by his
many remarks one felt that Garland had
of the great writers of the century in
this country and stated that the writings
of Cooper had a real influence, despite
the fact tina, so many people believe the
writings are trashy. He stated that
Cooper was the first writer to take an
American setting for his stories, which
marked an epoch in our history, in so
much that we were getting farther and
farther away from the mother.
Tomorrow me rning Mr.. Garland will
talk on the works OF Bret Harte and give
readings from this author. Mr.. Garland
is a most interesting speaker and has the
real true poetic ring to his voice.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27

Fort Collins, July 24.-After
nearly two years j. A. McIlwee, con-
tractor for the Laramie-Poudre tun-
mel through Green mountain, COM
pleted the tunnel, when he fired the
last blast Of dynamite that shat
tered the granite wall between the
eastern and western workings OF
the gigantic bore.
The blast completed the gateway,
whereby an immense volume of
water, now flowing in the Laramie
river, which rises in the western
part of Larimer county, will be di-
verted into the main channel of the
Poudre river, and on to the fertile
acres of Larimer and Weld counties
The completion of the tunnel
marks new period in irrigation
1t will place about 100000 acres
of land, at present dry and uncul-
tivated, under irrigation. To cele-
brate this event. prominent men of
Denver, Greeley and Fort Collins
will gather at the tunnel Tuesday,
July 25, as guests of McIlwee.
The celebration will be a novel
one in many ways, but the contrac-
tor himself will furnish the most
entertaining feature of the cere-
mony. Some weeks ago McIlwee
conceived the idea that as the COM
pletion of the tunnel marks the we'd
ing of the waters of Laramie and
the Poudre, it would not be out OF
the way to have wedding on that
occasion.
He accordingly posted an offer
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27
KERSEY CROPS
LOOKING GREAT

Kersey. July 24.-Never before
in history have the prospects for a
potato crop been SO good. Usually
when there is a scarcity of water in
the early irrigating season many of
those raising spuds irrigate the
growing crop too much, and conse-
quently they blight and the crop Is
half destroyed. So far this season
but one grower has reported any
signs Of blighting.
The stands are as near perfect,
state the expert potato men of the
Kersey district, as have been seen
in the district. It is estimated that
the average yield here will be over
$50 sacks to the acre, as compared
with 100 sacks the past several
years. Some estimate as high as 175
sacks.
Buyers are trying to get options
on the crop in the field at $l.10 and
$1.2O a hundred. Hay and grain
are turning out much better than
was anticipated and the dry farmers
all expect big yields.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27
FORT COLLINS FILES
on POWER PLANT SITE

Fort Collins, July 25.-With a
view of erecting a hydro-electric
plant on the Poudre river to supply
Fort Collins and other cities of Lari-
mer county with light and power,
the city Of Fort Collins will file on
a power plant site. thirty-three
miles west Of town,
The proposed plant will be To-
Gated At the head Of the big Mar
rows" on the Poudre river.
The proposition to float = $780,
200 bond issue will be placed before
the people and, II the issue il ap-
proved. the city will build . big
enough plant for . city OF $4,000.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27
DECISION IS
HANDED DOWN
IN BOYE CASE
Permanent Injunction Is Not Grant
ed and Case Will Be Carried to
the Supreme Court

The long drawn out litigation be-
tween august c. Boye and the Weld
Land and Stock company bids fair
TO continue Indefinitely regardless
of the fAct that a decision was
handed down in the district court
TUESDAY morning by Judge Graham
practically leaving the water con-
tention where 1t was originally.
Boye IL the plaintiff in a last in
junction suit to restrain the defend
ants rom operating a tile ditch un-
der Itch that he owned known as
the Eaton and Mcclellan ditch. He
claimed that the later tile ditch was
absorbing seepoge water that right
fully belonged to him. The case
was fUuhgt vigorously at the last
term OF court and decision was re-
served until today. A written de-
cision vas handed down by Judge
Graham which went into the case in
detail. The permanent injunction
prayed for by Boye was denied and
also the injunction asked by the de-
PENDANTS.
Both parties are allowed time to
file notices Of appeal to the supreme
court.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27
EATON LOSES
TO lASALLE

I.aSalle. July 24.-The locals won
by a score of IS to Z from Eaton
Yesterday afternoon in swatfest
that was exciting from start to
finish. Gormley, ex-twirler for the
Spuds. pitched for the locals Wniie
Kistler did the slab WORK Tor the
visitors. Features of the game
were homers by Demperwolt ana
Stewart, who lead the batting hst
for LaSalle. Gormley was MT SIX
times while fifteen tapped klstler
for safe ones. Next SUNDAY Fort
Lupton will play LaSalle.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27
Ho,est Medicines versus Fakes

President Tartb recent message
suggesting an amendment to the
Pure Food and Drugs raw in rela-
tion to prepared medicines, does not
refer to such standard medicines as
Foley's Honey and Tar and Tar
Compound and Foley Kidney Pills,
both Of which are true medicines
carefully compounded of ingredients
whose medicinal qualities are rec
ognixed by the medical profession
itself ~ the best known remedial
agents for the diseases they are in
tended to counteract. For over three
decades Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound has been standard rem
edy for coughs. colds and affections
Of the throat. chest and lungs for
children and for grown persons. and
II retains today its pre-eminence
above all other preparations Of its
kind. Foley Kidney Pills are equally
effective and meritorious. Clark &
Faulkner Drug Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27
INSTITUTES TO MEET
UNDER new REGULATION

The county superintendents OF
schools of this Normal district met
in the Office OF DR.. Snyder to confer
with him about the Institutes to be
held next month. BY recent state
law NO teacher will be allowed to
draw q warrant unless she has had
six weeks Of professional service, so
all of the teachers who nave not had
this six weeks instruction under
professional teachers will have to
attend these institutes which will be
held all over the state under the
Of the State Teachers
college.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27
Library for Milhken

Milliken July ga large crowd
of young people went to the dance
at Johnstown Friday evening. All
report good time.
The Mi1liken people are soon to
be favored with travelling library
that will contain over 500 volumes.
There is no place here where books
can be had for pleasure or educa-
tional purposes and this opportuni-
ty will be taken by many to secure
the newest books.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27
!. + + + I. + + + + 4. + I. 4. I. I. I. r
+ REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS +
I. I. + I. + = + + !. + I. I. + I. + I. +
Warranty Deeds

Warranty Deeds
Northwestern Land & Iron Co. to
Denver-Laramie Realty Co. Eh
Sc and NV SW 1-4-67. $1O,-
544.76.
A. J. Render to Columbia Loan
& Savings Assn. Part lot /, Blk l
North Johnstown. 81.
Max Rosenthal to Geo. H. Arnold
and w. l.. Dugan. Lots 90 and 80,
Blk II, lot Al and lot "A, Blk 3
Harney. 81.
State Board of Land Comr's. to
Farmers Res. & Irri. Co. Ditch
right of way. See record. $175.
Frederick v. Skubal to Farmers
Res. & Irri. Co. Right OF way SW
Sc 16-4-65. $3.50.
George F. Welty to Cynthia We'll
y. Nh NE and NE NV S-3-6S. 81.
Benz. F. Woodruff to First Swed-
ish Baptist Church. Greeley. Part
Heights, Greeley. $3.50.
Patrick Bready to Charles and
Alice Howard. Part Blk 1872 Gree
ley. s4OO.
Patrick Bready to Charles and
Alice Howard. Part Blk 1872 Gree
ley. $500.
Denver-Laramie Realty Co. to ].
G. Boches. Lots % and 90, Blk 35
Milliken. $125.
James H. Ellis to Herman ]. Har-
wager. Lots 5 and 6, Blk First
Add. Pierce. 81.
John A. Hult to Kate w. Policy
VIZ NE and NV Sc 12-2-6S.
$4,000.
H. G. and Franziska Meyer to
Farmers Res. & Irri. Co. Right Of
way NE 3O-4-S5. $500.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27
CONTRACTORS ON JAIL
COnfERRIn6 ON PLANS

Contractors on the new jail are in the
city today signing up and making pre-
parations for beginning work at an
early date. The site ID being staked
off by Engineer Shattuck and it is ex-
pecteA that dirt will be flying before
the week il out.
1t is hoped to finish the structure in
the late fall, possibly in November.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27
CRUSHED
|9ER WAGON

.oa July 2l-rhe min. i.
r Jones' Si Mr.. and Mrs. +
kiup upes s.. was run over :
{inesd Oy ~ a heavy dray +
therr 81, SIX broken ribs. +
not Internal mt injuries =
eeaussao AM oe diagnosed at +
onditiee. OF the pre- +
i dss,0n xas .,. Of the boy. =
PldlSssss mas IS sitting on the =
inessss sss j. attending t,' to =
kted m IN the field. The :.
e tbsap.. up and in crosso :
| boaresw oarew the boy over over :
sSIesels, in falling ing +
E lsne.lls lsneels passed ed oyse ,ne :
boaess ,aes's no Of his body, otS. :
hat Wan and tearing ths :
dly reconpi ei picked up II 4
'ody. "'zed as q +
'$****+++.+ J. +
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27
Comrades Visiting

w. II. Duvard. wealthy farmer
from Vermillion, Kansas, is visiting
his old war comrade. Theo Lucas.
in this city for few days. The
two men were boyhood chums.
went to the war in the 45th Penn.
regiment. fought side by side and
after the war separated. This Is
the second time they have seen each
other in so years.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27

Ault, July 24,-Charles A. Har-
ris was removed to the hospital in
Denver Saturday evening, suffering
from a boil over his left eye. The
trouble began several weeks ago
and when it finally became apparent
that il was q boil Harris refused to
have medical attention. The boil
enlarged until it covered his entire
eye and last Friday the mans condi-
tion became serious. He suffered
intensely and before the physician
could arrive had gone into convul-
sions. The attending doctor recon-
mended the Denver hospital where
Harris went to have the operation
performed today.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27
AAmLlh GARLAND INVITED
TO ADDRESS GRADUATES

AZ meeting held at noon the
- az aai, class of the State Teach
eio SOse voted to hold the com
neneJ n ny exercises in the Christ
Ian con- son gi,, Thursday.
VI utittee was appointed to
wal' VI namlin Garland and ask
nim ~ lellYer the commencement
auuiess %ha Il is thought he will ac-
cept, II ne finds the time from his
,v.ur ~ ~ The exercises will be
usu Ne "uLslay evening at the
C'.s..h ~ n'." Vhnrch at s o'clock, and
an irienos Of the graduates are in
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27
New TelephOAes

Greeley 4O5. The Twist Transfer
g. S.orage Co., 9O7 Eighth avenue.
Greeley 40, Tom Holm. express
and baggage. 1909 Eighth street.
Greeley 712, w. NJ. Fortune. IL
Ninth avenue.
Black 1878, John G. Stephen.
west OF Greeley.
Eaton 4O1. Mcintosh Automobile
& supply, garage, Eaton.
Eaton sol, Dentfy's Confectfon-
ery. c. G.. Dentry, Prop, Eaton.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27
kinney Diseases are Durable

Kidney Diseases are Durable
under certain conditions. The right
medicine must be taken before the
disease has progressed too far. Mr..
Perry A. Pitman, Dale, Tex, says:
81 was down in bed for four months
with kidney and bladder trouble
and gall stones. One bottle of
Foley's Kidney Remedy cured me
we'll and cound." Clark & Faulk-
ner Drug Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27

FOley's Honey and Tar Compound
10 effective for coughs and colds In
either children or grown persons.
NO opiates. no harmfuldrugs. in
the yellow. package. Refuse sub
stitutes. Clark & Faulkner Drug
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27
lime
||AD |l|II ON
S;IjjRRS|0NS
Il VIEW sri.hNW"
ID NoFFAr
! 70 TOP OF PEAK
Have Two bays of
'ss points of In
More ENcur-
4 This Year

r.;bune excursions
,,o history, leaving a
"rs a.y with each person
witb IN them. With the
r.e Of the roominess ines
4 the equipment urn. IN.
general eourteolisness nsns.s
,csisls and train crews
nleasing scenic char y,
trips, with the rail-
over whose lines the
Travelled, because OF
tmpsge bestowed, ana
6upe management ior
and the further know
Measures Afforded the
Of persons on these
Tribune enterprise
khoolma'ams Special,
excursion was ntiy
Here were about 225
4 started on time. had
fay until they struck q
I the summit, whicn
Ind a bit, made half a
bp the return trip,
ds of wild flowers and
edge of the plains re-
be to see one OF the
sunsets that ever
kpon a Colorado land
safe to say that the
h sunset will linger In
Those students and in
many a year.
hes Peak and Mani
taken by about l6O
and Denyer-Laramie
|lmost 100 from Wind
hd Longmont, 1t was
be c. &. S. from Den
b. OF the patrons 120
hmmit OF Pixies Peak,
ers spent the day sight
around Manitou. Old
J sullen mood, and re-
his face, even to the
prthern Colorado, who
10 him homage, but SO
by the time the last
|wnward as to afford a
he distant plains and
fountains, and sending
is hOmeward with the
trip was worth while,
unpropltious weather
ssarily tedious length.
ached a few minutes
i, with every passen-
feeling less tired than
lbly wind up the Trib-
J for 1911. One thing
Impressed upon Trib-
lust now is the fact
er Tribune excursions,
nty of room. and every
ort for patrons. Not
ior every passenger,
'e Or more to spare,
pportunity TO move
n out, and relieve the
'les. No carousing, but
,atured, pleasure-lov-
'e' that any excursion
1t be proud to pilot.
re accentuated for the
'se who may want to
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27
Water Works for Nunn

Num-, July g4.-If the Nunh
Townsite company is granted a
water works franchise it will install
a plant sufficient to protect the
business section. The water system
will be similar to that of Ault.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27
Park for IaSalle

LaSalle July 24-John NJ. Nc
Cutcheon,T has decided the town of
LaSalle a block of poperty here.
with the specification that it shall
be used solely for park purposes.
The town will improve the property
and keep 1t in shape.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27
& BANKS
ES0L|DATED

s' July 25.-The Fort
and Trust company
consolidated with the
pank n of this city, ex-
Drake, on account OF
business, having re-
Presidency.
NJ, slil now be known as
t,lonal bank. New Of
se., ss,ed as follows: C.
esldent; W. A. Drake.
esldent; A. c. Kluver
,esident; T. S. Jones.
A'e OF ]. G. Hupp, who
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27
ery at Erie

nsery at Erie
4 14.-Erie is after a
"a, a committee from the
''al club has the mat
Fjso pfy ~ farmers will be
|nSs.t aSe dairy cows and a
1sass was of the surround
viii be made. ''"u-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27

Miss Alice Fuller. teacher in the
first grade Of the east ward school,
is spending her vacation in Estes
Park with friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Mccullough
were nmong the passengers this
morning for Denver after spending
a few days here with their cousin.
Mrs. II. b. Richie.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27

Tegner, county superintend-
Yuma county spent Saturday
ley. She came in response to
rom the State Teachers col
meet all the county super1n-
3 Of Normal district. Tho
includes Douglas, Larimer,
, Yuma and Weld counties.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04

The Ladies of the G. A. r. will meet
on Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock ut the |. o. OF. Hall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04

Miss Regina Lynch, of Mcfarland,
who Is spending the winter here with
her aunt, Mrs. J.. NJ. Mcdonnell, was
the honor guest at a surprise birthday
party on last evening in honor of her
twelfth birthday anniversary. In a
contest game prizes were awarded to
Misses Mify Bennett. Louise Burns,
Mary Hart and Pauline Borgess.. A
color scheme I'M pink and white was
carried out in the decorations. The
guests included Misses Martha and
Frances Raymond. Irene Davis. Mary
Walters, Milly Bennett, Mary Margaret
Talbot, Rosemary Foley, Lucille
Fisher. Lucille. Mary and Angela Hart,
Mary Rouseh, tPapline iBoggess, Nellie
Wise, irene %Stanhagen, Mary Mooney,
Louise Burns and Gertrude Gallmard,
Misses Grace Mcdonnell, Katbaryn
McCool, Frances Lynch. Mary Multi.
gan and Bertha Wise assisted in en-.
Pertaining the guests and other guests
we're Mrs. George Walters, Mrs. ]. P.
Hurt Mrs. John MeC66s
Wise. Mrs. Mooney and Miss Jennie
HDrshh1rps-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04
RECITAL IHURSgAY N!GRI
fRECfTAL UNDER THE DIRECTION
OF THE 9. Y.P. U.oN THuRsDAY
NIGHT WILL BE GOOD ONE.

GlSdeEKinses, efJiAtorgan,own ifor.
merry of f'airmont, will be the bari
tone soloist at the recital to be given
on Thursday night OF this week at the
First Baptist Church under the u
iiaes f6f the Youfgsp Ptoplstsi Society.
tAiiss Martin, OF Waynesburg, Will be
+thef realev and Miss GhrlstineS Ghepo-
'@eMG oflbfssci llS6eSpianoaaccom
PIANIST. Resides the solo work and
readings. two quartettes a male and
female: will render several selections!
An admission fec OF 90 cents Will be
charged.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04
sNsS.. III z
Surprise Party.

Miss Nellie Satterfcld, Of Bolton
street. was the honor guest at u sur,
prise party last evening which was ar.
ranged by n number OF her friends in
honor Of her birthday anniversary. A
delightful evening was spent by the
guests and tempting refreshments
We're served. The guests were Misses
Blanche Sattertleld, Ruth Snowden,
Myra Summers, Eva Summers, Bianch
Thomas, Rose Satterfeld, Ruth
Thomas, Mabel Pell, Minnie Satter.
field, Madge Hildebrand. Myrl Boaney,
Messrs. Glenn Merrell. John Pople,
Lloyd Travis, John Trickett, Hersehel
Barrack, Glenn Ney. Harry Wilson,
Robt. Morrison, John Swartz, Robert
Peff. Clay Satterffefd and, Harry
ShultZ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04
GIRL HAS WANDERLUsT,
is ONLY AGED II BUT HAS RUN
AWAY 81 TIMEs-sELF.PossEss-
ED LITTLE ANNA DEMAREST
HAS GREAT DESIRE TO SEE
VS!GHTs Of NEW 3YoRkicIJyoa

PATERSON, y. j., April ALL the
solace the sorrowing parents Of. II.
year-old Anna Demarest have after
the days futile{seafch for tiiHir tdaushss
ter, Is. the fact that thirty times be.
Lore she has rim WAY from hsr home
LInEEast. ThirtAythird stresL-and@each
time has returned unframed but with
interesting experiences Annals thir,
iy.hrsti aisappearaacelhas given espe.
cial anguish to her parents because
the girl took with her her brother Her.
bert, S,aand sister, Myrtle, s.
Annals habit OF disappearing is de.
scribed by the Paterson police as
chronic and perhaps incurable. She
was struck on the head by. a horse
shoe while playing In front Ola black
smith shop three years ago. A piece
Of bone pressing against the brain
was removed, but ever since the acct.
dent Anna has suffered from runaway
It's. Mrs. Demarest was busy with
household duties when the children
disappeared. Their absence was dis.
covered early, and Mrs. Demarest ask.
ed the police to send out a general
alarm. Anna confessed recently an
earnest desire to see the sights OF
New York, and 1t Is believed left Pat
ersoR on a trolley car with her little
brother and sister. bound Manhattan.
ward. When they disappeared Anna
wore a blue suit and scarf; Herbert
corduroy trousers. dark coat and n
red blue skating cap: Myrtle n blue
dress. Annals last previous disap.
pcarance was some ten days ago,
when. after viewing all that interested
her in Brooklyn, she walked into a
cafe and told a bartender that she
was lost. The police sent her home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04

Miss Mac Glasscock was the honor
guest at a surprise party given las
evening at her home on Grant street
The akair was planned by Miss Grace
keener and Was a thoroughly delight
fuf affair. The evening was spen:
with games OF various K,nus ana ue
%lic!ous. refreshments were served
During the evening the guests pre-.
sented Miss Giasscock with a hand,
some silver purse. The guests pres.
ent were: Laura West. Naomi Spring
or, Delta Bartlett, Lille Bartlett, Iva
Brown. Lulu Springer, Grace keener,
Geo. Lonham. Celia Garrison, Leslie
Hall. Oliver Carpenter. Lloyd Jefrers,
Charlie Hall, Glenn Springer, Charlie
Ice, Clarence Glasscock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04
The Latest About Appendleitis.

1t has been announced that wind or
gas in the stomach or bowels, sour
stomach or constipation, are symp.
toms OF chronic appendicitis which
may any minute become acute. a
doctor staes that A SINGLE DOSE OF
simple buckthorn bark. gTycerine. ETC.,
as compounded in Adler.i.ka. the new
German appendicitis remedy. relieves
these symptoms almost INSTANTLY.
Martins Drug Store, 10S Main street.
reports that many Fairmont people
are receiving QUICK benefit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04
S o Y
A Morgantown Event.

Muster Frank Morgan, son OF Mr..
and Mrs, John Morgan, very pleasant
fls2 entertained a number of his young
TirlGHas fwithSa birthday party March
rs. The affair was in honor Of Master
franks tenth birthday and he receiv-
ed 4 number OF beautiful presents In.
remembrance Of the day The after:
noon was spent In playing games and
With other forms of amusement; de.
Ishtfully arranged by Mrs. Morgan,
Mater George Miller, OF FaIrmoht,
won The prize In the donkey contest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04

WASHINGTON, d. c.; April 3.-The
Democratic members CT the, West Nir.
sinia delegation in Congress were the
guests of Senator Watson ut dinner
Sunday night at the New Willard
hotel. Only Senators Watson and
Chiffon and Congressman Davis,
Brown; LittlepageS and Hamilton We're
present It was no formal affair,
morely.a social gathering. Affairs oi