davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12
/ "a q Is snldeTs Big3 Sal aIondag
!. coNMissIoN

Z.
/ Pursuant to decree OF the lEcllll3
Court. OF Marion county entered on
the 14th day. of March, 1911 ~ stlie
sGhanoery ,uaIse o. PssB sweatitlgeii
Epiatntilf; US I Bert Marsh j, ie keldallts
stha undersigned Special Commits sionel
win. on SATURDAY., THE 9TH y AK
OF MAY 1911, at the front door o. we
Court House Of said Marion COUNTY q
p o'clock p. M, Of that dag plter
sale to the highest bidder, Oh bidders
the following described real estate pc;
Ing that certain lot OF land ltnate and
lying In the First ward ot the City q
t'alrmont, and bounded and describe
as follows:
Reglnning alta stake in Che squtlls
Ell line OF Market street 1Q0tteet dis
fast from the southwest corner q
Pleasant alley and running thence itli
the fine OF said street fifty t5Ql leet
10, stake; thence parallel III tlie
southwest line Of Pleasant q lex nine
ty.two 1927 feet to another alley;
thence along said last nensl oHed ~
ley and parallel with IA Ailrlset
street fifty $500 feet TO O. stake and
thence parallel.wlth said Pheasant a.;
ey nlnety.tWo t92) fleet to the beelns
Ming, together with the appurtenances
thereto belonging y
Terms Of Sale,
One.third oftheapurclase piene Of
as much more as the purchaser flleFe
OF may elect to pay. IN cash on tlie day
cf sale, and the balance In two equal
lnstallments, payable In one and two
years respectively from said day of
sale, for Which deferred ytnents tlle
purchaser shall execute his moi pay
able as aforesaid. with inteteHt from
date, and to further secure tlie pay
lmrnt thereof a vendor Hen ehali be
RETAINED In the deed for said pfoperty'
r. C. FRAME
Special Commits loner
i, w. s. Black, Clerk 6f the Circuit
Court Of Marion comfy West Viz
ginla, hereby certify thai bond a llie
penalty OF 81 900, as provided "A aald
lfecree OF sale, with security ilf0ged
| BY me as sufficient, has been giyen ny:
1.-THE said special comInissl onet.
WIS. BEA K, eleTs
May S, IL, II, 20.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12

No800
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12
FeRksB BURG lTEMsl

MI. Abraham Page had . gang OF
Hohkeys at work on the Rrlckqits
Creek Run read Tuesday and Heunes'
day.
some OF our noted ana up'lo.daie
farmers have been planting corn opd
sowing oats.
Wesare glad to soc the ilne weather
which gives our farmers Chance 70
put out their crops
d There is a fine prosp tor FRUIT ~
this place this spring
Koonie Snubb was WORKING Tor sa'
bina Morgan last week
Miss Cassie aVngflde Who Inns heen
staying at Harmon TRAVIS on Bu1nets
Run returned home Stinda on visit
s,James and Wayne son 10 work
ing at Fairmont "a present
Mr.. John Vance has been Dusty
employed In building summer resort
on the farm for the last few DAYS
Rev. Gross was visiting az Jefnme
Summers Sunday.
Rev. Brooks Morgan preached at
the Sanarla church Sunday night.
Miss Tillie Robinsons Joseph wa
son and Aida Yangilder was yisitlnB
Miss Virginia Summers Sunday
Some Of our people are expectiilE %
attend the big show at Fairment
day.
Rev. Gross preached d v zign
Sunday.
We saw q statement IN tlle paper
last week that Teddy made n mss
items In regards TO zade Glider We
would like to know lefe Ne liyes 81
sofaafhing esd about linn
Mr.. Joseph yangilde has been bus;
~ 7 ' !. snplpySSS v0rt 81. 81 &c slast asM
Mr., Freeman yangilder has plant.
ed valuable orchard this Spring
Il sAlf:t Ma tYangiItl has ep Plant.
Ing corn for the last Few days:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12
APPLICATION FoR IN j or
". LsInUoR EIcENs SCI

To whom 1t may concerns.
Notice Is hereby given thas 3 J.
Boohef has Hled his application with
the Undersigned clerk loT Transfer o.
ascertaih city license her tofore grant.
ed and issued to g, Smith @ sen
offer and expose for sale olicit ann
receive orders for spIritaons liquors,
wine, porter; ale, beer and lTinls 81
like nature at retail, a the Marion
Hotel, Falrmont, for the year begin
ming July LIST, 1910. and ending June
SOth, 1911, to the said q x " Bopher,
said business ID be searFied on BY said
Booher at the same place provided Tor
In the Original license
And notice u.s. filrtlier given thai said
application will be pfesented 70 The
Common Council DC me CITY Of Fair
mont lof firtllei consideration and ac-
stion herepn h the Session Of said
council o be held on the sch day Of
June l91l on Ms apon thereafter as
possible
Given under my hand this The Sln
day of May 1911.
T. r. MULLER
Clerk ol INa city of FnNHnonl
Nav I- VI YN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12
CIRCUS is NOE ALL
UNDER THE CANVAS

BNBth lHE bhlIIAa
WHO EVER BEFORE SAW AN
81. ERE5 ANT, S n 6 ( i, ND a v S.
tYs AcEp ios
Fresh rostet leanutsl Pipe the
elephant. What s II ttigt thing over
|Ittiere on four les witli ii bump on Is
hazel! Keep soni hand on he
zebra. lady. NY land look 1.-THE gilt
on that t!iere wagon with them funny
snimals stuck all over DC. rs them
the aGtbrihes comm across the held
over theres Homes pa, Is this The
biggest really, truly biggest show on
jearth and what time does the peerade
begin2
These and inn1mefable remarks in,
tafFogations, explanations OF astonish:
ment greeted the earssof Abe castial
observed as he threaded his way
among the curious and lntrudlns
crowds Of people at the Walker siding,
where the BArnuu1 and Bailey circus
tFain emnt,ed rs cars and N ina An,
ems irror,ntIs al ennth SIDE IPark Eiis
aHey ain. they're lettin, them darn
elephants out, watch yerself now,
yelled a sfnittty.Eaced gamln. One Of
the car doors opened suddenly and
Babe numbered laborionsly down !the
ganeway Babe "A a whonnef she d
biR enough TO do battle win 4 ptero.
isctvl hig enonph II iolt the bluhher
section 81 a. whale into iisnse {bfa
enni,sh IA swalnw 4 Harlem 3pnaf with.
All expanding her thorax and bir
enonah to drink all the gatsriat soutil
Side mark without getting the hic.
.conahs Glory "a 5Babe. 3, "a Z s n :
-Babe struck her trunk o,IdtSs and
emitted "a sound That, was i cross be,
tween J, I snbtertanean explo siun5 md
The moo 81 IN aldeTney COW sshe
aoppei one ear AGAINST her her. oh
Won know what ii ripht hack al an ale.
ph6nt'sl head. only il don't LOOK IKE 4
ileck Z Babe.s ace sIs r;ecknned al los
years
The twenty.four elephants. along
with n collection OF zebras sacred
eows camels dremedaries, ponles.
etc. were led away 10 the show
grounds followed hi, a mobS Chat looked
and sounded like a congress- n nations
heading for the Tower 1of BABEL
Thlnn Win ! Paif a aunns.
lin a. he show grounds The animals
again came in for a Trade q obnox.
ions attention. "Hey Peten chnckled
yonthfnl bystanIer M Ia pazed In a
bewiidered Way AZ a dromedary "what
In the name Of ,.Tehusothat il that
thing over there2'' "What th,ng?''
asked Pete. a:vhy that thing over
There with q a. Eair ~ bnn,nsE an its hack.
see4anI thara,s ! yai,ey hatW1en
theb Inat siants down on eaoh ,sIdesa IA
sts.sn 90 csTyon t,nrly, M Iobls
mt ,,te cnasb6y,s ssddIes
Tha myr,Sd ~ show ,attaches ware
husiIv scnrryins abont yipgSstales.
ba;st;ns sanys shn,,tina INA n,IliIna
At Ina Ri, ,tSnrl, hoTsea nnloSdInF, ihe
IrstiS III cons 81 ,emblazoneti Win tae Z.
MN ana Bailey creators Show jesaut-
l,rheoh and IN TACT doing their leslel
thast Ia convince ma canine, antliet6e
int h,},5ing ! tert city IN : few hni,rs
e E.1a shnnt 90 S,ft,cmit n seat I'd ianvfhins
that sttrs ~ the attention 81 fheasnek
ar ,after The unusual 7. IA J.
The main tent as 1t lay. on the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12

Thslaashson TrIo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-15

moda imperante. La mnjer lque desee
vestir con attractive debe segnir La mo
da, pero pon1endo en- todo cuanto lleve
un sello personal, algo que exprese su
propio gglsto.
Me temo que esta lecci6n del arte
de fascinar no va a resultar nl,ly clara.
pero es todo 10 que puedo decir. No
es cosa facil describir la verdadera fas
cinacion; es un dote natural, Y no Ell
resultado de un cultivo. Lo anismo que
la personalidad, Sc nota su existencia.
pero no sc acierta a decir en- que cen
siste. Cuando se adnlira q una muier
por el color de sl1 pelo, 6 por la EXPIRE
sion de sus ojos, Sc eNplica algo SUI
per0 cuando sencillamente
fascina, entonces es impossible explicar
como 8 por que fascina, y la explicaci6n
es mas diffcil aun para ia persona que
eausa La fascination.
Cleo de 'Merode.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-15


ci6n, sus opiniones acerca de lo|
que constituye una mujer fascl
nadOra.
Me pregunta usted que es 10 que el
taOmbre encuentra mas fasclnadOr en-
ga mlljer, y probablemente Sc sonrel
~ra usted cuando lie olga que Ell mi
sopini0m infueye mas ell caracter de la
pna1ier en- sus dot es de fascination que
sr mislna belleza
A] leer esta af11nacion seguramen
te me hara usted recordar que La ma
yor parte de las mujeres fasclnadoras
de la historic, no tenlan, NJ mucho
menOs, ell caracter perfectO. F,n este
~sestoy conforme, pero esas muJeres po
seian riertas cualidades de inteligen
cia, de espirItu de corazon Due las
Serv1an tanto como su belleza para
~,conservar sus abractivos La prlmera
~4de las cualidades indispensables 1uel
4N-onsidero debe poseer toda mujer fas
.1.inadora es la simpatla. Va sabe usI
Sed QUE los hombres no son sino nj
nos grandes, y, para ellos, la mujer
mas fasclnadora es aquella d qulen pueI
den contar sus disgustos y sus preo|
>cupaciones, Sis caprichos y sus ilusio
mes, en- una palabra la mujer con quien
pueden desahogar su corazo, porque
los escucha con sinpatla y con inte
res A los honbres les gllsta que los
2nimen como 81 fuaran chiquillos, y la
snuier cue sat isface este deseo, ejerce
zen ga general0ad de los casos una gran
attraction.
No vaya usted a Greer, por 10 que
Noy diciendo cue desdeno la belleza y
Ia tremenda fuerza que ejerce en- la
imaginacion masculine. Pero la belle
"a IS. mas bion, el ideal de la belleza,
Naria tanto en cada individuo que el
.'que fascina i lno no atrae 4 otro. La
1werdadera fascination Sc funda princi
galmente Ell cierto hechizo sutil en- los
pnodales, Ell III viveza, en- ell tempera
mento allegro, IN ese algo lndesclfra
ble que pcSeen las mujeres atractlvas,
" que nosGjras llamalnos ''chic', y
sambien eu La naturahdad absolute,
porque 10 qae mas desagrada a los
hombres les Ia afectaci0n.
Para convcncerse de 10 que puede
>ase encanto indofimible 4 que he hecho
referencia, 40 nay mas que contem
plar los latratos de las mujeres Gu
yos atractiyos han pasado a la his
doria
Cleopatra, por ejemplo, 81 juzgamos
por los retrs%t0s que aparecen en- al
gunas monedas antiguas, NO tenia ma
>1a de bonita, y, sin embargo, debla
,~de poseer roderosos atractlvos.
Otro punto cue olvidan con frecuen
e4cias las muj jeres q. quleren fasclnar, es
Ia cultura allanfal y Ia necesidad de to
.anarse un inteligeite interes por las
s4.osas del dia, por el arte y por la litera
-aura
Para ser real4nente fascinadora una
anuJer, debe Ser soclaDle. "a la Vez que
agradable a la vista, y por esta causa
no solo debe SER inteligente en- gene
eal, sino adefnlas poseer una intellgen
~cia bien calltlvada, pues 81 es cierto que
scasi todos los Elolnbres temen a las
anuleres sahias, les gnsta y aprecian la
6nteligencia. Io anislno que ha pasado
la moda del msrinaque, ha pasado el
tielnpo en- cue reinaba despoticaanen-
fe las bellezhs est1pidas, bobas y tlmi
aaas, que Sc desnlagaban por cualquier
cosa
En- 10 tocafte q vestidos, la mayor
fascinacion esta ,en Ia mayor sencillez,
.siglliendo semnra e. gusto propio an
aes que sujefarsa ! Ia actividad de la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-15
LA ESFERA
alBMUpxs Hx1MAHes..

Ar' d. leo Priaapals E1sis'a L 1arsps Haas On
*ms dsta slr1s Ilss
q ees a ns.s % gsna g AFaesea
4Alulnas debs
strss desde 4300
hA4sr B.9lel Maotas els d
haAsr.s . sss ancss.s Armas 10
9O1TALD1A Ma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-15
& arte de fascinar

Requerida por la direction de
tun popular periodico ingles, Cleo
de Merode, Ia fanosa be}leza pa
risiense, ha consignado en- el ar
ticulo que traducimos a continua
cion, sus opiniones acerca de 10
que constituye una muUer fasci
nadora.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-05
LOCK NEGRO IN BANK SAT- {
West Virgin a Officers Thwart Mob
Seeking to Ly CHI Prisoner
Troops Called Out.

Weston, W. William Furby, a
negro, for hours was between two
fires death at the hands Of mob
or suffocation in the iron vault Of
the express office at the local railway
station. Outside the little building
a crowd Of several hundred persons
waited from afternoon until late in
to the night demanding the life OF
the prisoner for alleged assaults upon
and an attempt to murder Miss Flora
Anciia. daughter Of prominent
farmer.
While the mob waited a large
squad Of special deputies and the
shcriTs guarded the express Office
and kept the negro locked in the
large express safe, whore he had
little air to breathe. For hours
the crowd waited, but for want of
a leader it failed to move with sufli-
cient force to disodgc the deputies
and take possession Of the express
room They stormed the place sew
eral times, breaking all the windows
and forcing open the doors, but were
unable to gain access to the safe.
An order was issued calling the
state militia to the scene on special
trains.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-05
RACE TRAIN TO SAVE LIFE
Send Him to Fond du Lac on a
SPECIAL Train for Operation.

Fond du Lac-A wild dash by a spe-
cial train from Red Granite to this
city, a distance of sixty miles, followed
by dash Of half mile in a police
ambulance, was undertaken to save the
life of the Rev George Malecki, pastor
of the Catholic church at Red Granite.
Father Malecki was stricken with
appendicitis and a physician who was
summoned declared that without an
operation the priest could not live until
morning.
Members of Father Maleclli'S congre.
cation chartered special train and the
sick man was brought to this city, the
train making the run in Il trife over
an hour. An ambulance was in waiting
and Father Malecki was carried to the
hospital on a gallop. Surgeons were in
waiting and in less than half an hour
from the time the train reached this
city the operation had been performed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-05
STYLE IN SANDWICHES
JUST NOW THE ROLL SEEMS TO
BE IN VOGUE.
frlangles and Narrow Oblon9s Also
Are Much Favored-Nice Dlscriml-
nation Called for on Part OF
tho Hostess.

The modern sandwich is small and
shapely. The favorite form just now
is round, though triangles and mar
row oblongs are also good. A rather
novel form Is the roll. The thin slice
is spread as for sandwich, then roll
ed in on itself until about the thick
ness of two fingers. Sharp biscuit
cutters are used for round shapes aft
err the slices of bread are put together
with the filling.
Too great care cannot be eaken In
shaping, as sandwiches of uneven size
are not appetizing and reflect upon
the social knowledge of the hostess.
If made several hours before they
are used, sandwiches are packed close
ly together and wrapped in linen
cloth wrung from ice water, then in
a dry cloth.
Pass on silver sandwich plates, with
lace dolly underneath, or neatly heap
ed on a fiat china or glass plate COW
cred with dolly. Where many sand
witches are served a small chop plate
is often utilized. Where there is a
muffin stand the sandwich plate is set
on one Of the shelves, with plate OF
crackers and a basket of small cakes
on the other two.
Sandwich filings are of three or
ders-meat, in which is included fish
and egg sandwiches; cheese mixtures,
and sweet sandwiches.
There are also various green's,
though lettuce is so much used with
all forms that it can scarcely be
classed by itself. In this class may
be put celery or endive run through
fine meat chopper and mixed with
mayonnaise: Cress and nasturtium
tendrils and pods mixed with French
dressing, and parsley chopped fine and
mixed with shredded peppers or
shredded onion.
For tea purposes decided onion mix
lures are better omitted, though finely
chopped white onion is relished with
capers and anchovy filings.
For ordinary purposes cold meat or
poultry run through a fine chopper and
mixed TO a paste, with rich cream and
seasoning of salt and paprica, are de-
licious and not so rich as the mayon-
naise filings. Chicken and tongue
mixed in equal parts are a pleasing
novelty; so is shredded bacon and
ground chicken, with strips of pimen-
tos.
Most of the meat and fish salad left
overs can be used as sandwich filing.
Hot lobster NeWburg makes a deli.
cious sandwich; so does creamed crab
with red peppers. and finely chopped
shrimps with capers masked in mayor.
naise.
Green or red peppers chopped fine
and mixed with mayonnaise make a
fayorite filling, the latter being espe,
cially artistic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-05
DEATH CALLS AGED PRIEST
Father Harmon, of Darlington, Oldest
Catholic Priest in Wisconsin,
Passes Away.

Darlington.-The Rev. Matthias
Harmon, aged 50 years, died here
from illness resulting from old age
The Rev. Father Harmon was the old
est Catholic priest in Wisconsin and
was widely known for his charity.
He was born in Ireland and came to
this country during the days of the
early emigration to the west,
ShOuldering cooking utensils, the
priest went to the frontier in Iowa
and travelled the OK trails admins
tering to emigrants. He had had a
parish in Darlington for the last thir-
ty-five years and was beloved here
The fame of the aged priest was
national, he having been known to
hundreds of prominent Catholics. In
Milwaukee and Chicago he was par
ticularly well known. His only liv-
ing relative is John Harmon, a
brother in Leavenworth, Kas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-05
TWO A|RMEN KILLED
WORST ACCIDENT IN HISTORY
OF FRENCH AVIATION &C.
OURS NEAR PARIS.
WIFE WITNESS OF TRAGEDY
Monoplane Carrying Marquis Paula
and Aviator laffon in Flight from
Paris to Brussels Capsizes When
at Height of 900 Feet

Paris.-The worst aeroplane acct
dent in the history of French avia-
ton occurred at Issy when Marquis
Mario Paula and Alexandra Laffon,
chief pilot Of the Antoinette School
of Aviation, were killed in a 200
foot fail of their Antoinette mono
plane.
Lafon's wife witnessed the trag-
edy. Within fifteen minutes of the
time she kissed her daring husband
farewell she threw herself in a par
oxysm of grief over his mangled
body.
Laffon was plotting the machine
and Paula, the owner of the aero
plane, was his passenger. They
were contesting for the $4,000 prize
offered for the speediest two passen-
ger flight from Paris to Brussels and
return
When almost directly over the
hangar the machine capsized LAT
fon made frantic efforts to right the
falling craft, but it dashed to the
ground, turning over twice in its de-
scent. Lalfon fell few feet distant
from the wrecked aeroplanc, and his
head was crushed and his right limb
driven into his chest. The marquis
was caught in the wreckagc.
They were rushed to BOucicault
hospital Paula dying as he was being
carried into the hospital and Laffon
a few minutes later.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-05

Dealing with the weaknesses of
actors, some noted for meanness, a
Paris contemporary relates good
story Of Frederick Lemaitre the cele-
brated actor, who was somewhat par
simonious. When his daughter was
about TO marry, Lamaitre agreed to
provide the dot and the rousseau.
Dot" it may be observed is the
French equivalent for the English
dover or Scottish "tocher"
When the notary came to complete
the contract and was reading the
terms Lemaitre said. "The daughter
of Frederick Lemaitre has no need
Of dot Monsieur lie Notaire, strike
out the dot"
Tho prospective sonin.law was
present and he had the courage to re,
ply: The daughter of Frederick lie.
maitrc can easily cIolhe herself with
the fame of her father Monsieur lie
Notaire, pray strike ont the trous.
scau"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-05
SEN. LEXOW IS DEAD
MAN WHO LAID BARE CORRUP-
49,. TON IN NEW YORK IN
1894 EXPIRES.
PIONEER TRUST BUSTER
AS a Member of New York legis-
lature He Framed the First Anti
Trust Laws Passed in the United
States.

New York. LeXow, IA
nous as the man who headed the
committee which, in 1894, investi-
gated the city government of New
York and later, in 1897, as the lead
er of the sugar trust inquiry, is dead
at his home in Nyack.
Mr.. Lexow, before he entered
politics and became famous as re-
former, was we'll known as a men,
Der of the New York bar. Once
launched on his public career, he
compressed more T pular and COM
mendable results within the brief pc
riod of his activity than most men
10 in lifetime. Having started on
A mission, he glanced over the en-
ire field and at the goal that must
be reached, and then, with intuitive
,nerrancy, selected and utilized facts
and factors that pushed him and his
cause most rapidly forward. He was
an exceptionally quick and accurate
worker.
Mr.. Lexow was of German eXtrac-
lion, the son of the founder of the
"Belletristisches Journal, a German
weekly literary periodical, estab-
lished in New York in 1852. The
father had emigrated from Schles-
wig-Holstein in early life, and set
lied in Brooklyn, engaging in liter
airy pursuits. The sons first edu-
cation was in the German-American
Collegiate Institute of Brooklyn, and
he was sent alone to Europe when Is
years of age, the purpose being to
train him for a journalist He later
developed an inclination for the law
AS chairman of the committee on
resolutions of the New York state
Republican convention, Mr. LeXOw
had the distinction of being the first
man to introduce a gold plank in the
campaign of 1896.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-05
NJ GOVERN sworn IN
OATH ADMINISTERED To WIS.
CONSlN GOVERNOR ELECT
AND STATE OFFICERS.
NO HITCH IN INAUGURATION
Ceremonies Marked by Simplicity are
Carried Out Exactly as Planned in
View of Crowd of I,5OO-lnaug
ural Ball a Notable Event.

Madison, Wis.-Dignified simplicity
marked the inaugural Of Francis II.
McGovern of Milwaukee as governor
of the state on Monday, Jan. 2.
Not break nor hitch came to mar
the plans which the committee in
charge Of the Inauguration ceremonies
had worked out
From the time Gov. McGovern
reached Madison on the special train
from Milwaukee until the new gov
ernor had been escorted back to the
executive chamber and surrounded by
friends he was kept busy receiving con-
gratulations, one event in the plans
for the day followed another in rapid
but smooth succession.
Gov. McGOyern was accompanied
from Milwaukee by nearly 800 loyal
friends who took the trip to see the
contamination of their labors in the
inaugural ceremonies Of the day.
The oath of office was taken by Gov.
McGOvern and the other incoming state
officers in the assembly chambers at II
CIOth, btlOIt an duuitLitC With
packed the chamber and overlooked out
into the assembly lobby and surround
ing corridors. Supt. Bennett had
placed over 500 chairs in the chamber
proper and with those standing and
those in the galleries, which were
packed, nearly 1900 people saw the
ceremony of swearing in the new off
GERS at close range. The first row of
chairs was reserved for the officers
elect, their escorts and justices of the
Supreme court aud their escorts. I'M
mediately back of them several rows
of chairs were reserved for the friends
of Gov. McGoyern. who accompanied
him out from Milwaukee, and the fami-
lies and friends of the other officers
elect. Every chair was filled, while
back of them the people were packed
at the ceremonies.
The inaugural ball of 1911 will linger
long in the memories of those who We're
present either as participants or on
lockers. In briliancy and splendor it
eclpsed its predecessors for many
years.