davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20
OFFICERS OF MYRTLE LODGE
strong h of - Organization Planning 4
Celebrate Anniversary.


Celebrate Anniversary.
Aiyrtic Lodge, 30. = Knights of Pythlss'
eiectrd osficorS for 1918 last night with the
following results:
l. - Crump. chancellor commander; Lark
in w Glazebrook Jr., vice-chaneehor; H..
Z. Goodc. prelafe. g. g. Bailey, master 81
work J. j.. Pa.tison keeper OF records ana
seal. John u. Allen. master OF finance, n
T. chaplin. master OF eNchequer; Charles =
pe..b.t-s master at arnls. r. W. Cruup. IN
ner guard John W Starl<e. outer guard
D. T. Pattison. r. l. Anderson and r. J
Ro,ydcn we're chosen trustees, and j. T..
f.~eerN was selected as delegate TO the
grand lodge meeting in NORFOLK next spring.
Myrtle Lodge. No. .. Is one OF the strong
est * OF 4. organizations in Richmond
More than thirty new members were added
during She past year, bringing the ota4
number on the rolls up TO aoout 10
big celebration and banquet Is being
planned for January 10. which II the ami
Nersarv OF the lodges founding a program
similar TO that recently given ny syracuse
Lodge on its recent anniversary viii be car
RED out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20
OBITUARY
Wary Is. O.Connor.


Mary r. O'ConnOr. twin daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas r. O'ConnOr. J.s
Denny Street. died last night at II
o'clock.
Mrs- u. VI. Farris-
Mrs Eta NJ. FarriS. widow Of T.. "
Farris. died last night at ii.40 o'clock
1T her hcme. I'll IL south Cherry
street.
w. r. Pace
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Bristol. Va. December f9-E Y
Pace. who said his home was in
I.vnchburE. and who was here Tor
treatment in ST T.uke's Hospital. died
this afternoon. He was about forty
years old Death resulted from
BrfSht-S disease. Information was
sought in LynchburE as to what d's-
position 20 make o. the body
Nfsr Leila Rose Hart
ESPECIAL TO Tho Times Dispatch
fredericksburg. Va. December -
Miss Leila Rose Hart died here to-day.
AGED scvcnty-ciSht years. lie was =
daughter OF tho late Robert II. Hart
She IS survived by two sisters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20
BERRY'S
the Gift Store for Men.


The variety this season in
fashionable n c k w ar, as
shown at the Berry store,
owes every man a chance
for touch OF individuality.
The richness OF color and
fabric is beyond description.
For q Christmas Remem-
brance there is nothing SO
universally acceptable.
Prices here from soc to $3.50
and lots OF other articles that
HE would be glad to see look
fnq him in the face Xmas
morning.
Prominent among them are:
Berry blouse Goats,
Berry Dressing Gowns.
Walking sticks,
Umbrellas. with novelty handles,
Suit cases,
Club Bags,
Wardrobe Trunks,
Tuxedo Suits.
Munlers, Military Brushes, etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20
HUNGARIAN GOES
TO WILLIAMSBURG
Lovcsick Roller Committed to
Eastern State Hospital for
the Insane.

John Kouer. the love-sick Hun
-a-ian pronounced insane by lunacS
.1rurnission and who has caused the
police no end or trouble ~ his un-
welcome attentions 70 "a young woman
OBJ. the West End. viii no longer annoy
Eer. IT, was removed yesterday from
tho city Jail Hospital 20 the Eastern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20
Arrested on street Car.

Gorge sears colSed. was arrested yeste,
- ,h. charge OF being drunk wAils
- ar o. the Virginia Railway ana
Pcv-er Company. The negro Is allesex
,,- ref,,sed 70 remain quiet when oToeEeo
10 - ~ conductor q. y Martin. 50 ne
Vs. placed under arrest and turned owe.
- ps.-o,mar. Ciarkspn and locked Up a.
- second Police station
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20

. ars aparilla

50 combines the. great curative
principles OF Roots, Banks and
Herbs a. 10 raise Them to their
igliest efficiency hence its I'M
qnaled cures.
Get il to-day. in usual liquid
,o,n or chocoiated tablets called
Sarsatabs.
advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20

The home departments o, klcnI, e., - =
sandal schools met yesterday S ~ ~.
ts..sh,.erfan Book store 20 discuss pans
90 ,bc work during 1913 and 70 hear
nor,s from the txteen schools wnlch ~
iaiu active membership in the orsas,S .,
- donartInents. presided. and Thomas
=. uiVrs c.tv sunday school secretary. Nas
crsssnt only a small number wee ~
Ysa.~. nut The reports showed favor ape
ts. l-as and the discussions brought OUT
a,,rnber OF working points
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20

Governor Mann wrote yesterday TO the
comma udant o. the navy-yard at Ports
mouth requesting that Z. VI. Champeris ain.
now on the L. :. Baltimore there b. de
live-eB 20 tho police authorities OF the city.
The man is charged with having stolen
clothing xaIued al So. rom Z. .. Wright.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20
Landing ,iachire. Robbed.

- - made to tfe poiicc yesterc-s
- snyerai penny vending machines at .ne
Main street station had eeea oro s. &c
md their contents stolen l.atey =, his
Zen numerous complaints @ tas 49, -. a.
'b.-s-fe-. CHIEF Of Police Werner mas -,
,aiisd several plain clothes men IN an enSls
a. eaten the persons who are
FOR these rotoeries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20
'F|GHTREMOvALOF
HOOK AND LADDER
Clay and Lee Ward Councilrnen
Bring Strong Pressure on
Fire Commissioners.

Disposition of the hook and ladder
trucks OF the Richmond Fire Depart
ment led to heated and extended
debate before the Board of Fire Com
missiOners last night, the delegations
in the City Council from Clay and Lee,
Wards appearing in vehement protest
against the substitution of apparatus
proposed at No. 10 Engine House, at
Lombardy and Broad Streets. The
Fire Board left the question open un-
til the January meeting for further
inquiry.
With the consent of the Council the
board has entered into a contract for
"A new hook and ladder apparatus of
modern type with an automobile
tractor-represented as the latest
thing in fire hghting apparatus. This
machine. by general consent. is 20 he
installed in No. Engine House, at
Ninth and Broad streets.
BY advice OF Chief Joynes. the board
had determined TO transfer the old
clghty-fve foot truck now in use
there 10 No. house, at Eighteenth
and Grace Streets; to transfer the
present No. seventy five foot truck
to I.ombardy and Broad Streets. and
move the siNty-fve foot truck. now AT
Lombardy and Broad Streets. TO South
Richmond. where a new nook aho
ladder company is to be Installed
when funds are available.
West Fad Protests.
But although small in its reach. the
truck at Lombardy and Broad Streets
is tho newest, and presumably, the
best in the department and the West
End members of the Council fought
hard against its removal 10 the South
side. representing that II now serves
SO. 600 people. mainly In a residence
district. with many public institutions
and hospitals. and that the machine
proposed to be transferred there Is
very old. and with an ANTICIPATED type
of ladder-raising device. Chief Joynes
said ne recommended the changes be
cause he did not think a truck longer
than sixfy-fve feet could be operated
in the narrow streets OF the Southside
and because he did not believe the No
+ truck. now on Church Hill. and which
has no ladder raising device. TO De
adequate in a cutoff section. The de-
hate lasted several hours. President
Peters and Councilman Nonderlehr
Seaton. Haddon and others protesting
n oainst the removal OF the new truck
fronn their section of the city. II ap-
ncared in the debate that some mem
hers of the board were definitely
pledged in the matter. ana tNe post
nonenent was ordered 20 seek a har-
fnonious solution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20

few people make MISTAKES for them
governor Mann. state and city om-
cials and members OF the General AS
srmblv' with other distinguished men,
oceupicd seats on the stage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20

MIS- Bessie Newberry. o. ~ North Tenth
street. yesterday reported 20 the spoiioe mat
her room was entered and a gold bracelet
= stolen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20


.r SO hes o. the people may De dis
..f-
.h. tc,doncv to-
N'N- To" o..,.
Hrl the DIr.fitati"n or Poi-'i'S' "N-
.ctt, iu the matter ~ campaign lu"us'
sand has only D,guu. For a long
.. -.,,~.,apsr~ wen. mot required TO
... vh.r ,hov accepted money -or
... ~.rno~,l to Doc for the esild-
- .t .r.lt liners and were dark
.--.rr. taroviug Light in front ana
..-.rr lae man solsWiNg them
t-.-.., r.t.r.. uiu D,. hc predict
......-, t.- re,ommeudatous pre-
-r t. the irss' ttnt for appoint
.- rfa.ra' judges
.r... .. t.lk.G income taxation. lie
..... ...r.l an anarchist more be-
f.e advocacy o. this prin-
-.. ..-.r..n years ago. Inc said. than
.r.ralr. .ss- i'm his career. Yet
t.- li,.d 70 see 70 r,ferrod - the
.t.t- n Oh. form ot proposed con-
.-utuai amendment
t,itIati,c and Referendum.
~.--,..i.o Dc exclaimed az a plan
.tv.r nercentas- OF the
.-.'t.a hT sfatute-may
,t r.ferondum as
,ot.r. ,n.,- II they
,taf,itD nassed bv
D.. rerNrred a. them FOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20
IN MeMoRIAM

memory Of ny h.s
baod. SAMUEL IT. HER>pON. VINO
de- three years aso to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20
Held a. Fugitive.

lanes Hubbard. coIored. was arrested yes
ter,sav by Patrolman Goldshy and held at
-he First Police station fugitive from
Justice IN Powhaian County
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20

They are bearing the tree
Now what does the tree bear
for them?
What's the objection to USE
full presents?
This list may suggest
Snug Refers.
Long OverCoats,
Rain coats,
Caps and Hats.
Gloves and Gauntlets,
Patent Leather Shoes.
sweaters,
Scarves,
Boy Scout Suits,
Play suits,
Pajamas
Gymnasium Suits, etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20

ON ffff ~. W =
IIIgIf TIDE
Morning Zig -
Evcnius 49, ! -
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
ACQUITTED OF MURDER,
WOMAN SUES PUBLISHER
AND AUTHOR FOR Libel

London, Nov &-Mme. Steinheil, who
was acquitted in the French courts sew
ersl years ago Of the charge of murder
ing her husband. appeared in the London
courts to-day looking as attractive in
appearance as ever, to prosecute her &C
ton against Werner Laurie, the publish
er, and II. L. Adams, an author, for libel.
She looked so young that the French re-
porters who knew her when she came
into notoriety through the mysterious
death Of President Faure of France, mis-
took her for her daughter. Nine. Stein
he'll demanded heavy damages because
Of insinuations in Mr.. Adams book.
Women and Crime" that she was guilty
of the murder of her husband and mother.
Counsel for Laurie and Adams apologized
humbly.
The court declared that in view OF the
verdict of the French jury acquttinG
Mime. Steinhill, the statements were en-
tlrely unwarranted, and consented to an
injunction against the further publica-
ton of the book. 1t was further an
nounced that the defendants had agreed
to pay Mime. Steinheil a certain sum of
money, the exact amount, however. being
ages. Nine. Steinheil. whose salon was
once the center of the literary, artistic,
and political world of Paris. is now liv-
ing in secluson in Surrey. She says she
brought this suit in order to stop for all
time further attacks such as those in
Adams book
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
Wake Up! You
Lazy Stomach !
Make Your Stomach Cheerfully Do
Its Work-Stusrt's Dyspepsia
Tablets Digest Your Food and
Assist the Stomsch
Assist the Stomach

People who complain they are worn
20 frazzle are nearly always dyspeptic
and are recommended to use Stuart 6
Dyspepsia Tablets. The stomach gets
lazy, food ferments and sours, gas
belches up. there are symptoms OF bloat-
ing. the blood becomes thick and slug
gish, the liver is blamed, the head is
heavy, the mind blank. and the din
iDg-room is a chamber of horrors.
One Of the greatest evils of our mod
ern life is the quick lunch. To this evil.
as much or more, than any other. may
be traced the preponderance of the stom-
ach troubles. of our times Instead of
-taking time to thoroughly masticate the
food before swallowing it, the average
person rushes through the meal. bolting
the food. deglutition taking place while
1t Is only partially mixed with saliva,
and only half masticated. thus leaving
the stomach to do the work the teeth
should have done.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain d.
gestive elements, single grain being
capable Of digesting 5000 grains of food,
including meats, eggs, grain, vegetables,
starches and mineral matters. They pre-
pare every particle Of food by thorough
digestion for ready absorption and as
slmilation by the lacteal glands, which
pass 1t into the blood, whence it is con-
Quoted to all parts OF the system. re-
building and revitalizing It.
Every druggist has Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets in stock and sells them
at 70 cents boz
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
EDUCATIONAL BODY MEETS.

Louisville, KY. Nov. 2S.-The annual
convention of the Southern Educational
Association convened here to-day. The
meeting was held in the Warren Memo
rial Presbyterian Church, where all of
the general sessions of the organization
will assemble during the three days Of
the convention.
The delegates were welcomed to Louis
vile by DR.. /. N. Bloom. president of
the local Board of Education, and Bishop
Charles E. Woodcock, of this city. Re-
sponse on behalf OF the association was
made by the Hon. J. N Powers, State
Superintendent Of Education, Jackson,
Miss.
After the reception of the delegates
papers on educational subjects were read
by members of the association. Among
those who addressed the organization on
this subject were Bishop Thomas F.
Gailor, of Memphis. Tenn. who spoke on
American Educational Ideals" Dr. Z.
z. Ball, professor Of education, Univer-
sity of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn,
whose subject was "a False Education
and Some of Its Ills" and DR.. william
Dinwiddie, president Of the s. W. Pres
byterian University, Clarksville, Pa, who
spoke upon The Bible and Education"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
BRYAN'S CONFERENCE
WITH WILSON CAUSES
GREAT INTEREST HERE

The repn-t that Presid4nt-elect Will
son and William J. Bryan will meet in
conference Immediately upon Gov. Will
sons return to the United States next
month has excited a good deal of in
terest among Democratic leaders in
Washington. AS has been indicated
in the dispatches to The Washington
Herald. the relations between Messrs
Wilson and Bryan are exceedingly
close and intimate.
When 1t first became known that Mr.
Bryan was to be one OF the advisers Of
the new President, predictions were
freely made that Gov. Wilson had
launched himself on a sea of trouble.
Belief was expressed that Mr.. Bryan,
running in old-time form. would at
tempt to hold President Wilson aloof
from certain Democratic leaders that
Bryan has fought for years. Accord
ing to statements made by friends Of
Mr.. Bryan. he is about to reverse him
self. He Is preaching harmony and
conciliation, and his friends say that II
is his wish that the party factions shall
be drawn together. 1t is said that Mr.
Bryan will play politics in a more
practical manner in the next four years
in the hope that he will land tKe nomi-
nation in the Democratic National Con-
vention of 1916.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
LONDON POLICE CHIEF,
SHOT BY CHAUFFEUR.
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

London, Nov. 2S.-Sir Edward Richard
Henry, chief commissioner of the Lon.
don police, who was shot last night by
Charles Bower. n chauffeur. was in a
serious condition to-day. and the attend
ing physicians, while hopeful, would not
commit themselves to a definite predic'
ton of his ultimate recovery.
Bower was arraigned in the West Lon
don police station, but was remanded un'
til Saturday to await the outcome Of the
wound.
The police have learned that Bower
applied for a taXicab license month
ago, but that II was refused by. the po'
lice. They attribute the shooting to re-
venge.
Although Bower fired three shots, but
one struck the mark. This entered the
left groin. inflicting a dangerous wound
Sir Edward has been head of the Metro
polltan police since 1903. Before that he
was in the Indian service.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
WOMAN M|SER
DIES. IN HOVEL
Aged Recluse, Worth $1,000, 900, Is
suffocsted While Cooking
Thanksgiving Dinner.
LEAVES ESTATE TO BARBER

New York. Nov. 2s In a hovel she
called home, scarcely fit for the cats
who were her companions, Miss octavio
Friedrich, seventy years old, reputed to
be worth nearly a million dollars, was
found dead to-day. She had been burned
and suffocated while cooking her Thanks
giving dinner. By her side were twelve
of her pets dead. Eight others, stupe-
fed, were found in another room of the
second floor of 24-26 Hoyt Street, Brook
lyn, where she had lived for a half CEN
tury.
All her money will go to Antonio Greek
into, barber, who had a shop In the
ramshackle old building, and who for
twelve years had collected her rents and
acted as her agent in all matters. Greek
into tonight gave out a copy Of a will
which he said she had made on Septem-
Der 26 last leaving to him all her earthly
possessions.
These, If the will holds good, include
row of six hotels, in one OF which she
died, several lots. and almost $500, 900
in cash and securities in the Peoples
Trust Company and the Brooklyn Saw
ings Bank.
Brother and Sister Living.
A brother ant sister, Aphonse and
Emile Friedrich, with whom she quar-
relied, 1t is said. twenty-five years ago,
are living in San Diego, Cal They. SO
far as the barber knows. are her only
relatives and heirs to the estate which
he claims under the will.
Miss Friedrich was a cripple from
paralysis, and had not been outside the
rooms where she lived for more than
a score of years.
The house in which she died is one
OF row of ramshackle buildings
in Hoyt Street, in the heart OF the dry
goods district of Brooklyn. Real estate
men have offered a half million dollars
for the property, but have always met
with a refusal.
Miss Friedrich was the daughter OF Ce-
ella Friedrich, a French woman, who
was Il heavy owner of realty when she
died twenty-five years ago. Then IT was
the quarrel came between the woman
who was found dead to-day and the
brother and sister now in California.
After this quarrel the woman began TO
lead the life of a recluse with her twelve
cats.
In the search Of the rooms after the
fire the police found a roll Of 500 in bills
partly charred. The rooms were Uttered
with rags and old papers. y mattress
and a spring on a soap box did for a bed,
and bed stats were nailed across the
door.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
BLANCHE BATES WEDS
DENVER POLICE CHIEF
AT NEW YORK HOME

Yonkers, N. Y. Nov. 2S.-Miss Blanche
Bates, the well-known actress, and
George Creel, editorial writer and police
commissioner of Denver Colo, were
married this evening in Miss Bates
home in Newcastle. The ceremony was
private, only a few relatives and friends
of the couple being present, and was
performed by the Rev. A. N. Patterson,
Of ScarborO Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Rupert Hughes was matron of
honor, and Wylie Creel, Of st. Louis,
brother of the bridegroom, was best man.
Mrs. Virginia Creel, the bridegroom's
mother, was escorted to the room by
Judge Ben Lindsay, Of Denver.
After the ceremony the bridal party
motored to Manhattan and gave a dinner
at Delmonico's, which was attended by
prominent writers and theatrical folk.
After their honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Creel will leave for Denver.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
SUFFRAGETTES BLAMED
FOR DESTROYING MAIL
IN ENGLISH CITIES

London. Nov. 8.-Enormous damage t.
mail matter lying in postal boxes in the
city, West End, and the suburbs of Lon
don. was discovered when the evening
collection was made to-day. The outrag,
is attributed to suffragettes. Thousand:
OF important documents, share certificates
contracts. and paper money were destroy.
ed in the city area, where the destruc-
tion was the most serious. The method
used was the pouring of paint, black ink
and corrosive acid into the boxes. When
the mail bags were emptied for sorting
heaps Of the damaged letters burst into
flames. No arrests have as yet beer
made.
Several provincial cities suffered sim
liar outrages. 1t is a noticeable fact that
damage to the contents of ten posta
boxes in Birmingham coincided with the
visit of Mrs. Pankhurst to that city.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
PEACE AND PLENTY
FOR AMERICANS
President and His Fellow-citizens in
Capital Worship and Enjoy
Good Cheer.
SURPRISING SNOW MARS
EARLY PART OF DAY
Thanksgiving Observed in Churches,
Homes, and Charitable Insti-
tutions of District.

Americans throughout the world ac-
knowIedged yesterday their thankfulness
for blessings Of peace and plenty which
have been given them as q people and
as individuals. Here in the Nations
Capital, where a wet, gloomy snow gave
way TO clear, cold brightness for Presi-
dent Taft and his fellow-citizens of
Washington to worship and enjoy good
cheer. and in every city and hamlet, al
most in every home in the States; in the
capitals and chief cities Of Europe; in
the far-off Philippines; in Alaska; IN the
Indies; in every land where two or three
were gathered together as citizens of the
United States, there was a pause from
daily toll and commerce for an observ-
ance that ancient custom and tradition
have made holy day.
Tina nksgiving in Washington was bril-
liant surprising snow, the first of
the season. marred the early part Of the
day, but II had ceased to fall before 10
O'Clock, the hour OF the most splendid
observance OF the day, the Pan-American
mass at st. Patricks Church, and with
in an hour the clouds were vanishing
before the sun. By early afternoon the
sky was clear, the air crisp. and the
breeze freshening into the speed that
makes the blood tingle. From that time
on, the weather was Of the made-to-
order kind, and the thousands who had
awakened to gloomy thoughts OF a shut
in Thanksgiving Day crowded out upon
the streets and into parks and highways
for glimpse OF the open, and. after the
usual turkey feasts OF early evening,
Jared forth once more, to foregather in
the cafes and hotels, at dances or par
ties or theaters
Feeling of kindlincss.
There was hardly church or religious
association or school or institution that
did not observe the day in some way,
and at some places there were very elab-
crate preparations. Even in the police
courts, where several unfortunates had
to face justice, there was apparent the
feeling of kindliness and charity that
must needs be the companion OF thank
fulness.
Those District institutions which are
called penal. correctional. and charitable
all had Thanksgiving food and leisure
Nearly 1000 pounds of turkey. with a
proportionate quantity of celery and
cranberries, had been distributed for
Thanksgiving Day dinners, and the in
mates enjoyed a good meal. At the
Occoquan workhouse the prisoners were
allowed a day of rest and a big dinner
most OF which was raised on the place.
Turkeys were provided. at the Indus
trial Home School. the Reform School
for Girls, the Industrial Home School
for Colored Children, the National Train
ing School for Boys, the tuberculosis
Hospital. the Temporary Home for eX-
Union Soldiers and Sailors. the Florence
Crittendon Home and Help Mission, and
other institutions.
It is estimated that the Districts tur-
key bill aggregated sos.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
WILSON SETS DATE
TO MEET BRYAN
President-elect to Confer with the
Peerless Leader" in New York
on Return from Bermuda.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. 2s.-The pos
sibility of Bryan visiting Gov. Wilson
during his stay here is precluded by a
letter which the President-elect has just
written to Bryan, making an appoint
ment for a conference in New York.
The President-elect wishes to consult
with Mr.. Bryan as one Of the leaders Of
the Democratic party. He will also con-
suit with other Democratic leaders upon
his return.
Gov. Wilson spent the early part of the
day driving. After dinner he and Mrs.
Wilson and their three daughters at
tended a performance Of "Our Mutual
Friend" in the Colonial Opera House
with Gov. Gen. Bullock: