davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-14

Dimanche dernier, la paroisse de
Notre-Dame de Lourdes await lie
plaisir de revoir lie Rev. Pere La
casse. II precha aux deux messes
ct lie soir il amusa lin groupe nom
breux DIES paroissiens par une eau
serie rappelant ses premieres exp6-
riences dams la vie. ST Giles 6taient
rudes ct d6courageantes alors, lie
Rev. Pere en- rit aujourd'hui a gor-
ge d6ploy6e. L:auditoire a certai-
nement ri a son go1t, en- ]'enten-
dant raconter ses aventures don't
plusieurs 6taient DIES plus conf
ques.
Cette soir6e intime 6tait donn6e
au profit de r6glise Notre-Dame de
Lourdes ct tous ceux qui y ont as
sist6 ont contribute a une bonnie
oeuvre tout en- PEASANT quelques
heures tres agreables.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-14
PrecautiOn cOntre les VueS
AnimeeS

D'apr4s une autorit6 6minente,
on ne devrait jamais laisser s'as-
seoir un enfant plus pres de 80
pieds dune toile de vues anim6es.
On pourrait causer un grand dom
mage a la vue en- ne suivant pas ce
conseil. Les parents devraient in
sister dit-on, a &c que leurs %enfants
Sc tiennent 6loign6s de la toile.
On dit que DIES lois municipales ont
etc sugg6r6es obligeant d'6loigner
les chaises d'au MONS vingt pieds
de la toile. On permet moons
ciemment bien DIES chooses DANCE
reuses dams les families. telles que
les bi4res inf6rieures. Les bi6res
golden grain belt sont dune fabri-
cation parfaite ct les plus sdres a
acheter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-14

M. Edouard Rainville qui await
etc appel6 pour la troisieme fois
sur lie jury federal a etc excuse ces
jours derniers. M. Rainville qui
ma pas froid aux yeux a exprim6
ouvertement ses id6es concernant
certaines lois, ct ION a cru quill
n'6tait pas de bois a faire un "bon'
jur6. M. Rainville a dit ouverte-
ment quill condamnait la partie dc
notre code qui permet a I'm quidam
de poursuivre, a tort. un individu
GU une corporation responsible
sans encourir lui-meme de respon-
sabilit@s.
Bravo!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-14
Pour lie Canada

Mines On6sime Lalibert6 ct Ma
pol6on Breton sont parties hie1
soir pour une vlsite de six semai-
mes au Canada. Files visiteront
Ste Anne de Beaupr6, St Anselme,
St Michel. Ste Marie de la Beauce
ct Ste Marguerite, Oh Giles seront
les h6tes de La famille du DIR Lali-
bert6. Nine Lalibert6 Sc rendra a
Bellevue Oh sa file Mile Marie ct
Mile Ether Lappierre, file du DR.
Lapierre, suivent les cours du cou-
vent. Mile Lali5er.6 reviendra
avec sa mere pour passer les vacan-
ces a Minneapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-14

Josephine, enfant de M. ct Nine
Frank Violet, qui 6tait en- pension
a pAcad6mie de Notre-Dame DIES
Anges, a Belle Prairie, Mimi, est
revenue chez ses parents la semai-
ne derni6re, pour les vacances.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-14

Les Enfants de Marie de Notre-
Dame de Lourdes sont Instrument
prices d'6tre presentes a l'assem-
bl6e de dimanche, lie 16 courant, a
3 h. de l'apres-midi, pour decide
lie lieu ct la date du p%ique-nique
annuel de la societ6.
Genevi4ve Plouf,
Pr6sidente.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-14

La Gateway Meat Market, 21O
Avenue Hennepin, Napoleon La
%tourelle, propr6taire, sollicite votre
clientele. ICette boucherie vendant
ct achetant ses marchandises a
prix codtant peut vendre au plus
has prix possible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-14
PORTRAITS

Portraits agrandis, au crayon on
en- couleurs, avec on sans cadre.
Satisfaction garantie ct prix raj
sonnables. Studio, 3O5 Avenue
Contrale, Be 6tage. Nine Joseph
ne Brunette.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-14

Nine F. Pearson annonce le ma.
rage de sa file, Mile Juliette, avec
M. Otto A. Kalow. La c6r6monie
nuptiale aura lieu jeudi matin, lie
27 JUN, a 9 h., en- l'6glise Notre-
Dame de Lourdes. Les invitations
a la c6r6monie nuptiale ont etc
envoy6es.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-14

La derni6re reunion DIES men,
bres du Club DIES Beaux Ats a etc
tenue chez Nine Malbauf ct a etc
tres int6ressante.
La prochaine reunion aura lieu
jeudi lie 20 courant, a la demeure
de Nine D.. D.. Best, a st Louis
Park.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-14

ON person
mes d'exp6rience dams lie travail de.
broderies. Bon salaire. S'adres-
ser a Nine Vrooman, 9O4 Nicollet
Avenue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-14
Ecbo oe l'Ouest
MINNEApoLIs, lie II Mai 1912

Nine Frank Papillon, est d6c6-
dee mardi lie IL courant. Nous
nous sommes WI force de remettre
au proclaim num6ro la publication
dun article n6crologique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-14

Fall River.-Stephen A. Chase,
tr6sorier de la Christian Science Of
America, Went de MOURN lei, d'u-
ne complication de maladies, don't
il souffrait depuis plusieurs semai-
mes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-14
MARRIAGE

Mercredi, en- l6glise Notre-Da
de de Lourdes, a Gu lieu lie maria
ge Mile Catherine Guimond, avec
M. Louis Champeau.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-14

M. Joseph Vermette, officer de
police, ct son spouse, sont aussi
parts hier soir, pour I'm s6jour de
quelques semaines au pays natal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-14
u. C.. F. C..

Cercle Ste Anne, reunions les
2e ct de lundis du mois, sale A. O..
u. W., 80 Avenue Centrale. Nine
Deslauriers Sec.-Fin., 1923 Sc rue
N. E.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-14
Les PILULES MORO
Rendent au systeme la vigueur que lui ont enlevee
des efforts trop considerables.

Nos %ieunes Canadiens sont merveilleusemen
forts, splendidement BATS, lis torment une race
magnifique qui fat l'admiration de tous ceux gu
les emploient.
Dams toutes les equipes OIL il y a des Cana
dlens, on les reconnait immediatement IL NY a
pas a sly tromper, les plus vaillants, les plus cou-
rageux sOnt nos cOmpatriotes. II Y a parmi euX
de merveilleux types d'humanit6 capables de
falre ladmiration de tous ceux qui s'occupent
d'anatomie ct d'athletisme. .
MATS quelquefois lis wont trop loin lie d6sir
de montrer leur force les pousse a commettre de
dangereuses imprudences. Tout lie monde a WI
dams les chantiers, lie dimanche, ou quand lie ira
vail ch0me, les travailleurs s'amuser a faire des
tours de force, a Sc lancer des defis. Cest quel-
quefois merveilleux ce que font ces hercules qui
ne Sc menagent pas plus au plaisir quau travail.
LIE malheur, c'est que tout celia ne peut durer.
Rappelons-nous que lie corps n'oublie rien ct que,
pour Pavoir %malmene, nous souffrons t%oujours ct
quelquefois lOngtemps, a mOins que nous ne
cherchions a r6parer les pertes subies en- en-
ployant I'm %fortifiant qui rende all sang la vi
gueur ct ~l'activit6 quill ma plus.
Les Pilules Moro sont I'm magnifique rem6de
pour la reconstruction du sang. IL suffit genera
lement den employer q%uelques bottles pour faire
disparaitre toute trace de fatigue GU d'epuise-
ment que causent des efforts trop considerables.
~ ldCllco d pfcuuIC, ltuf dCtlOu eSI u uue clll-
cacite reconnue.
Nous prenons, au hasard, parmi les certificats
que nous avons sous la main, lie suivant qui est
tres simple, mails dune 6loquence parfaite
"A Page de dix-sept ans, CONNIE beaucoup de
jeunes gems, j'aimais d p~araitre capable de tout,
robuste, ct j'aurais etc humili6 d'etre ~surpass6
sur ce point. Pour faire voir mes forces, je fis
un jour plus que je ne pouvais ct fus bient6t
oblig6 den rabattre, car quelque chose a Finite
rieur await sembl6 s'ouvrir. Je fus ensuite long
temps malade ct incapable de TRAVELLER. Jes-
sayais toutes sortes de remedies, mais sans que
rison. Les forces m'6tant dependant un peu re-
venues, je partais pour les chantiers, mais je ne
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES par les Mede
jours, except6 lie dimanche, de 8 heures du matin
Montreal. Aussi consultations par lettres pour
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente chez tous les
aussi, par la poste, all Canada ct aux Etats-Unis,
bottles. Toutes les lettres doivent 6tre adress6es
Denis, Montreal.
Ca pale d'annoncer dams PEcHo LES P1TI1IE
DE L'OUEsr
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-14
Guerison du Cancer

r Cancer lgutri sans. operation ct sans
douleur. Plus de 80 persones sur cent,
traitees au debut, soufrant de cancer d la
poitrine, de la l6vre, des yeux, de la bou-
che, de la peau, ct autres parties accessi-
bles queries. Cas- chroniques on ,n6gli-
ges gueris ou soulages apres epuisement
d'autres methodes de traitement Grand
nombre de guerisons dams. lie Minnesota
ct le Wisconsin. Venez me yoir GU ecri-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-14
OFFICERS

COMITE ORGANISATION
PREs1DENT:N NAPOLEON A.. L'HERAULT, Minneapolis
VICE PRESIDENT: T. }. B1GUE, St. Paul
SECRETARIES: H. ST.. H1LA1RE, Minneapolis
r. BERNIER, St. Paul.
TREsoR1ERs: +. j. L'HERAULT, Minneapolis b.
F. LANCASHIRE, St. Paul
COMITE POUR LES ADJUSTMENTS
E. 7. Gadbois ct Theo. Bochet, Minneapolis
Frank Godbout ct Emery Beaudin, St. Paul
Juge: Nap. A. L'Herault
INDOOR BASE BALL
Capitaines: Thomas Beauchaine, Minneapolis
Romeo Bernier, St. Paul
COMITE GENERAL
ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS
Frank Godbout N. A. L'Herault
Alfred Godbout Joseph Faubert
Geo. U. Durand f. J. L'Herault
l. J. Rheault f. 7. Gadbois
T. A. Beaudin Ii. ST. Hilaire
L. +. Binet Thomas Beauchene
P. Labossi6re Thee. Bochet
John Martel Felix Plouf
R. Bernier Edmond Duval
Arus Rheault O. NJ. Taller
Felix St. Martin Henri Joncas
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-14

Nine Eva Corriveau, Sec.-Fin.,
de la Cour Notre-Dam de Lour-
dies, $50 4e rue N. D.. Seances sal
lie [. O. O. F.. coin Central ct De
rue, les Ter ct 2e lundis du mois.
Nine Laura Meunier, Sec.-Fin.,
de la Cour L'Etoile du Nord, $40,
l8e Ave. N. S6ances sale Kraft,
1927 Washington Ave. n, les Ter
ct Be lundis du mois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-14
W.. c.. O.. F.

Les membres DIES Cours canadi-
ennes-francaises DIES Danes Fores-
there's Catalogues. sont notifies
que les cotisations suivantes sont
appel6es pour lie mois de JUN.
Class A No. 14 $1.14
B No. 1852 1.6O
AA No. 36 .35
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
Taft Pays High Tribute
 To Dead Vice President

New York. October 30.--President Taft's principal statement after being informed of the death of ice Pres ident sherman was made tonight just as the President was about to board his train for Washington after day cf festivities in connection with the launching of the battleship New York The statement was as follows: News of the death of Vice Presi- dent James s. Sherman has just reached ne and although it was not uneX- pected, it has filled my heart with sad ness. feel a sense of personal be- roavement In the loss of friend who was a conscientious worker in the many undertakings in which we were en- gagged.
 "It is an easy matter to pay tribute to his worth He was gentleman Of splendid poise, of mental attainment| Y hich were balanced by so fine sense of justice that all who knew him re- spected him and admired him, The soubriauet which he has properly earned and which was a tribute to disposition that radiated sunshine and good will readily explain the warm affection in which he was held by the many thousands who had come into personal contact with him.
 "As a legislator and expounder or parliamentary law and practice. he had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
DEFENSE WILL REST
 IN LAWRENCE TRIAL

Salem, Mass, October 30.-The com monwealth announced today in the trial of Joseph Etior, Arturo GioVannlttl anG Joseph Caruso, charged with responsibll- ity for the murder of Anna Lopizzo dur ing the Lawrence textile strike last win ter, that it expected to rest its case to- morrow. The defense expects 10 require about ten days in which to combat the testimony submitted.
 Attorneys for the defendants will base their case upon contention that Ettor and Giovanntt were in no way respon- sible for the rioting at Lawrence, which resulted in the killing of the Lopizzo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
COLONEL WILLIS
 BREWER PASSES
One of States Most Distin- guished Citizens Died in
 Montgomery Yesterday

Montgomery, October 30.-(Special) Col. Willis Brewer, one of the most illustrious and picturesque figures in Alabama in a number of years, died at his home at "The Cedars," short distance from Montgomery, early this morning. Colonel Brewer had been in Ill health for several months, his condi- tion several days ago growing serious, which continued until his death.
 Colonel Brewer was for many years one of the states most distinguished . citizens, ranking high both as scholar and as statesman. In the political world he won a reputation for himself as state auditor, congressman and leg islator. In the literary world he was recognized as forceful writer, pos sessing keen acumen, wonderful dic- . ton and remarkable style. In the early years of his life he established at Cam den the Wilcox Times and later the Hayneville Examiner.
 Colonel Brewer was born in Sumter county in 1S44 and was 6S years old at the time of his death During most of his life he lived in Lowndes county, where most of his family now live.
 Colonel Brewer is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. B. F., Irving of Washington, Ga, and Mrs. Ware Brown of Hayneville and Willis Brewer, Jr., an attorney of Arizona.
 At Colonel Brewers handsome home, seven miles out of Montgomery, there was built several years ago $lO,- 900 mausoleum to house the remains or the deceased and it is more than prob able that his remains will be inferred there, though funeral arrangements have not yet been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
CLAIM HOCK|N TOLD OF DYNAMITE PLOT Made Clean Breast of the Affair to District
 Attorney

Indianapolis, Ind, October 90.-Robert J. Foster. detective, testified at the trial of the 45 accused dynamite plotterss to- day that Herbert s. Hoekin one of the defendants, made the following statement to him.
 I'm not going to be the only goat. When you take me you'll take the whole bunch I'll be satisfied if get off with few years, but I will not go on tho stand It would be worth my life for me to testify against the others"
 Foster testified Hoclxin so spoke while the federal grand jury last winter was investigating alleged illegal transporta- ten of dynamite and just before Hockin, who is secretary of the International As sociation of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, turned over the keys of the unions office so that the government might procure J. J. McNamara's letter files.
 Foster formerly on the police force in Louisville, Ky, said as a special investi- gator for the National Erectors' assoeia- tion, he had come to Indianapolis to help search for evidence.
 T met Hockin several times when the grand jury was in session." said Foster. He promised to procure out of the iron workers office any letters that had in- eliminating evidence In them. After he turned the office key over so we might procure the letters at night, l told him l appreciated what he had done and he wouldn't have lost anything by it. So far as he was concerned, I said. we had enough on him already and that no doubt he would like to have company
 Another time I met Hockin in the federal building and told him remorse evidently had taken possession of him, but no matter how black a mans past might be he still had chance to redeem himself. Then's when he said: When you take me you'll take the whole bunch.' 1 advised him to go to District Attorney Miller and make clean breast of it. He said Miller was cold blooded prop Jsition, but later he told me he had gone to Miller and had made clean breast of it.'
 Hockin formerly of Detroit, had desk in President Frank M. Ryans room in the union headquarters. He succeeded McNamara as secretary and in Ortie E .McManigars confession he is accused of Lejng an instigator of dynamiting plots
 Cross examined by attorneys for the de- fense, Foster testified he was at present under indictment charged with assault o1 President Ryan. The charges were that Foster entered Ryans office and drew a revolver on him. Foster also admitted having been dishonorably dls- charged from the army.
 J. A. c. Badorf, New York, assistant to Walter Drew, counsel for the Erectors association, testified concerning d visit to the home of McManigal's father at Tiff fin, Ohio, after McNamara's arrest. Badorf said that the fl one pound sticks of dynamite were found in shed, hav- ing been hidden there by McManigal and James B. McNamara.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
SEND LAST CAMPAIGN
 LITERATURE OUT

Chicago, october 30.-The last assort- ment of printed matter that will be mailed to voters by the democratic national com mttee before election, left the western headquarters here today
 It consisted of copies of a letter from Governor Wilson to Senator Core of Oklahoma, in which the presidential can didate urged his followers to work for a full poll election day, and containing as- surances that the leading democrat was confident of election; last appeal of Chairman Joseph F. Davies of the western headquarters for his followers to keep a stiff upper lip and get out to the polls" and encouraging representatives from Iowa. by Martin J. Wade.
 MT Davies added to his appeal a pro- phecy that the United States senate and house of representatives would be demo- cratic after March 4. He predicted that Illinois would name two democratic sen ators, Idaho two, Colorado two and Mon tana one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
CROP IMPROVEMENT
 BUREAU IN MOBILE.

A county crop improvement bureau will be established in Mobile county and a trained asriculturist will be placed in charge. B. L. Moss, state demonstration agent, today announced that the gulf county is the first to take advantage of the offer of the council of grain ex- changes of Chicago. The agent received letter from George A. Maloney. farm demonstration agent of Mobile county. stating that Sl2c0 had been raised by the Mobile Chamber of Commerce.
 The council of grain exchanges of Chi eago has offered to aid any county that raises enough money to carry on the work for two years. The trained agricniturists in Alabama counties must be approved by Mir. Moss and the Alabama Polytechnic institute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
Realty Transfers

Deeds were placed on record yesterday in the office of the probate clerk show ing the following transfers of real es- tate, the consideration being s10o0 or more:
 s72,SeS-Henry L. de Give, Julius l.. de Give and Louise de Give Horine to the Overbrook estates, s.63 acres, located in that part of the northwest quarter Of the northeast quarter of section 8, town ship IS south, range west south of the vontevallo road in Jefferson county.
 s11ss.s4-F. w. Dixon to G. B. Edwards, lots to 1s in block 10, lots 1 to Ii and lots 13 to IS in block II, according to the plans and surveys of East Brighton.
 s215o-W. M. Franklin and wife to Frank lin. Stiles and Franklin, lot F in block PIP, according to the plans and surveys of the Elyton Land company.
 s2200-R. c. Morris to E. H. West, lots 1 to IS in block 'I," according to the plans and surveys of Jonesboro by J. S.. Woods.
 sse50-Steiner Brothers to Franklin. Stiles and Franklin, lot 8 in subdivision "A' of block 1o7. according to the plans and surveys of the Elyton Land company.
 $1500-Mrs. M. A. Read, ct al, to Fred G. Flowers, lot 20 in block l, according to the plans and surveys of T. Y. Gains addition to Brooklyn.
 s9250-Steiner Brothers to W. l.. Mur- doch and J. c. Murdoch. lot 4 in sub division A of block 107, according to the plans and surveys of the Elyton Land company.
 $3000-R. c. Morris to E. H. West, part of lots 24, % and 25 in block 4. according to the plans and surveys of the West End Land and Improvement company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
Harvard Working, Too

Cambridge. Mass, October 30.-Har- wards varsity football players had their first hard practice of the week today in preparation for their game with Princeton. The players. divided into two teams. were put through a series of scrimmages. Team B defeated the second team 9 to in a 20 minute ses- sion. A team which comprised the line up that probably will face Princeton, except for Captain Wendell, who still is lame, went in against the second team. The latter adopted Prineeton's style of play. but were unable to cope with their opponents varied ofense
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
News of Ensley

For the first time in many months the Ensley fire department responded to an alarm with horse drawn appar- atus yesterday afternoon. When the alarm came in about l o'clock an ac- cidental breakage of the gear rem dered the auto truck temporarily use less. Two horses were immediately procured from the Bice livery company and the auxiliary truck rushed to the fire which was in negro house at Nineteenth street and Avenue K. The blaze was extinguished with a loss of about s15.
 A smoker will be given this evening al the odd Fellows hall by the Junior order United American Mechanics. The members invite friends of the order to the meeting. Addresses will be made by Judge Rogers of Birmingham, pr. T. J. Springfield of Ensley and others.
 Miss Bessie snapp will entertain a number of friends at Halloween party this evening at her residence at Palmer Terrace.
 MrS. T. F. Hall or GretnspoIo IS NiS- ting her son, MT I. $. Hall, at Park avenue and Twentieth street.
 Miss Linnie Sugg has been i'll for several days at her home at Twenty eighth street and Avenue G.
 Mrs. II. N. Rush of Fairview is re- ported to be serously ill
 Mr. Frank Emmal 261S Avenue H, L. fcr eral days with malarial fever.
 An interesting Halloween event was the entertainment of the Forty-two club members and their husbands at the residence of Mrs. George Byrum Tuesday evening. The affair was given Jointly by Mrs. Byrum and Mrs. F. O., Harris. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Brooks. MT and Mrs. Mcdowell, MT. and Mrs Pennington, MT. and Mrs. Thomson, MT. and Mrs Russell MT. and Mrs Hughes, Mr and Mrs sharpe, Mir. and Mrs. Enochs, MT. and Mrs. Barrett, MT. and Mrs. Cowart, MT. and Mrs. Fonville. Mir and Mrs. Wynne, MT. and Mrs. DeFuniak, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Lee and Miss Ward.
 The Thread of the Story club will meet this afternoon at the residence Of Mrs. c. J. Enochs at Shadyside. in- stead of with Mrs. C. R. Walker, as previously announced. The club will meet at 2:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31

achieved reputation of national prd portions before he was elevated to tn high and dlgnlfed position of vicy president of the United States. H services us vice president will be fit tingly acknowledged by the United States Senate, over which he preside. with marked fairness. He was a re publican of sturdy principles and hisl counsel within the party always eag erly sought and highly regarded, vii be sadly missed in the many criseS created by new problems arising and demanding wise consideration and practical solution.
 The sympathy of ali his friends goes cut to his widow and children, with V hom he dwelt in a relationship which may we'll be termed ideal. The sorrow of a nation will be aroused by the news of his death. In the many tender tri- butes which will be paid publicly and privately to his memory will be found evidence of the optimism and sunlight shared among his associates. To these would add my own, the more cer- tain and sincere because of the close official and personal relationship that existed between us and the opportunity thus offered me for an appreciation or his sterling and beautiful character.'
 The President said fe expected to attend the funeral. In case IL IS heiu Saturday the President said he would cancel the engagement which he nag for that day to sneak at the unveiltng of a statue of Washington at Newark, N J. The Presidents train left Tor Washington at 12:30 o'clock.