davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-05

BITS OF NEWS
The officials. of the street car
mems union held meeting today.
with the officials of the company.
Nothing came out of the meet
ing. The union officials just told
the companies that the men had
given them the authorization to
strike if the wage increase be not
granted, and it now is strictly up
to the companies.
Two armed robbers held up and
robbed of SSH John Provolas,
owner of grocery store at 1853.
w. Madison st. Told him they'd
kill him unless he produced the
money he had hidden.
Louis Meyers, 1915 w. 18th ST.,
badly injured when he jumped
from Chicago & Northwestern
freight train as railroad detectives
were about to arrest him.
Chicago postofice today put
into effect new ruling requiring
that the name and address of
every person having letters sent
to general delivery be noted and
filed for reference.
James Daley, 1910 w. Monroe
ST., arrested for failure to pay tax
icab st. bill of $3.50.
THE OPENING PRAYER
The new National Progressive
party was ushered into the world
today with prayer.
While over 1000 delegates,
MANY of them women, stood with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-05

Unsettled, with showers to-
night or Tuesday for Chicago
and vicinity; warmer tonight;
moderate winds becoming south
erly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
- patrict

81 Patrick ] Mecono1ogue. j.
Springfield v....sa.a. s...+.t:2 y
i34 : S Messerer. q Springfield ~. q 10
: Won Der Stoinen Bros, % sprins.
held =,
Hair. - Springfield sy...+...5 ~
- Est J Lesfs. 81 Springfield av..-.S ~
- Hertz Bros. 80 Springfield avn -
81 Fred Cleveland. 10 Springfield aE2 ~
l35 5 Emitted Shoe Repairing Co, ~
Springfield -....-.-....- ~
/. John II Sehasn. 40 Springfield sv.5 ~
l3 l. Frsnzbiau. 10 Springfield av.1l =
l36 I Clark Motor Car 60. s. camield.1 -
~ Jacob Ludwig. % Camheld +.l9 -
81 Ludwig Sehwalk. 10 esinheld - -
15f q Van Ness Slate Co. ! Garfield. ~ ~
George wood, Z .amheld III Y
l3s . Marion Agency. - camield. ....9 -
139 u J II Mason. rs Augusta ..........sl -
1il - Adolph Geldzeiler. 30 Riniam-..4 "
142 " Edw Windmueller. s. William.-2 -
II John " StiXers. 20 William. - u
143 - Edgar u carlough. Is Wiiiam..1p 20
il Palmer Field. IS Williams ~
IA . Henry Buttalman, % william. =
81 r Y Baldwin. 10 William. -.......3 ~
14o q Correja Motor Car Co of n J, u
Brandford ri. ........".-..f9 ~
% Reynolds & Erwin. IA Brandford
~ .---++-..sr..-- .-.--.s-.o -
y ] + Msioney, "a Brandford pl.,--9 -
a J z Mulligan. II Brandford pl.s3 ~
3 n " Gardner. II Brandford PHI -
"a John F OtHars Il Branferd pl.3 Va
146 s Sterling Metal Bed Co. campfeld
Dl ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
Personal Tax Arrears, 1911
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.

City Hall. Newark, N. J., April 10. 1919.
In accordance with the provisions OF an
net entitled An Act for the Assessment and
Collection Of Taxes, approved April s, 1909.
the following list of names Of the delin-
qlents for personal taxes for the year 1911
and the amounts remaining unpaid on the
sixteenth day Of April. 1919. viii be pub
lisled twice IN the month Of April, 1912.
The second publication to be made two
weeks after the first, and The names of the
taxpayers having paid after the first publi-
cation to be stricken from the list.
TYLER PARMLY.
Comptroller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30


il NJ Cord, 10 S Orange av--.--~5
% Samuel Bros. n s Orange av.+=-1
&c Is S Rosenberg, 30 S Orange av-.+.-2
Is NJ W sehor. Al S Orange AVA
10 1 Glassner, Al S Orange av...-s4s1
q A Kaufer. 43-45 8 range aY.-..4
AZ 10 NJ Jae1en, 81 S Orange ay.-.-5
As S Isadore Agisim. % $ Orange Az
10 Morris Calm. 71-73 5 Orange avn
80 sami Schwartz. 75-77 S Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
rrrrn rAxlNG pIsTRIcT.

. 30 George H Minch. 12l-125 Elm y
J9hh IA rim "a y
d ~ 9l9Yel 44E55t Ein-z.....1 ~
/ n II Klepgain. 81 Elm. - y
. u Burton Grover. 49, Greer a,
X ceorge TeIbolt. 15G Lafayette.-.-l ~
"a John II Ely. ITO Dafayette---- y.
s ~ ] ] Absley. PA Lafayette.. y,
. II Thomas : McCsbe 234 lafayette y.
u Patrick cody. 24s-2J0 Lafayette.2 u
* Morris Feldman, 249-24T Lafay-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
S|FT PAINTING OF
COLLEGE TO BOTTOM
FACULTY OF N. C. v. AND STUDENT
BODY TO HOLD JOINT MEET
ING.
LETTERS EXCHANGED
DEANS OF RIVAL INSTITUTIONS
WRITE CoRDIALLY-THE OLD
SCHOOL ALSO "vANDAL-
IxED'. RECENTLY.

Determined to sift the matter to
the bottom and TO discover and iden-
tify. IL possible, the misguided youths
who painted the steps, windows and
pillars Of the University College of
Medicine with the score of the foot
hail game between the University
College Of Medicine and the Medical
College of Virginia Thursday after
neon. the faculty Of the latter institu-
ton held a meeting at 80 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. and decided TO
call upon a joint meeting Of the
faculty and student body to consider
the matter and take such action as
NAV be necessary to discover the
guilty parties Two detectives from
police headquarters were sent yes
terday afternoon to aid in the inves-
tigation.
Correspondence between DIR. Chris
topher Toinpkins. dean OF the
Medical College of Virginia, and DIR.
A. L. Gray. dean Of the faculty OF
the University College of Medic me,
was read to the faculty OF the "old''
school Both letters are published
below, and are self-explanatory.
Facsiiiy Discusses Matter.
A full discussion Of the matter was
had in the meeting OF the faculty OF
the Medical College OF Virginia. since
students Of the latter institution had
been charged with the vandalism.
Roth Institutions observe the honor
system. and when the students of the
..oldr school are assembled tomorrow
afternoon to consider the matter and
to answer such questions as may be
put to the members the honor sys-
tern will be observed. II the guilty
parties are discovered, they may sur
fer either expulsion Or court trial. or
both. But II II pointed out that the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
MRS. WHITE AGAIN
At HEAD OF j. D. c.
ALL OFFICERS. nut TWO. ARE
RE-ELECTED AND THEY DE-
GLINED TO run.
OVATION TO VETERAN
TANNER. OF THE C. A. H.,
Is INTRODUCED. RECEIVES
HIGH TRInCTE AND RE-
sPoNDs IN KIND.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is.-Mrs.
Alexander b. White. president gem
erai of the L, D. c.. and. with two
exceptions, every other general Of
fscer was reelected at the convention
Of tn organization this morning in the
New Willard, hptei. Every, officer
without exception was elected by ac-
clarnation and without contest
The two new incumbcnts of Office
are Mrs. !. W. F,aison. OF North Caro-
line. chosen third vice president gen.
erai and Mrs. Orlando Halliburton, of
Arkansas. made registrar general
The former registrar general. Mrs.
James r. CAN'T. OF Jefferson City. Mo-,
was not candidate, owing to the re-
cent death of her husband, Judge
CAN'T Mrs. J. J.. McAlester, retiring
third vice president general, also was
not candidate.
In the name of the entire conven.
ticn body telegram was sent to Mrs
White at her home in Paris, Tenn.
announcing her reelection Mrs
White Is detained AT thc bedside of her
husband, who is eraveiy Ill.
Poster Of Officers.
Other officers re-efccfcd were: Mrs
Frank G. Oaerhefmer. OF Jessuu Nd
HrSt vice p'ss uNHt sSfrS. ouPHuelMei
fns feen presiding over the convention
as actin~ nresid INT renerail; Mrs. Dru
~ G. Ludlow. az Washingts N. second
vice president. Mrs. Rev weaks Nc
Ale ter. Of McAlesser. Okla. record ne
secretary general: Mrs. Edward Car
Schnabel. or New Orleans La. cor
responding secretary general; Mrs c.
n. Tate. Of Pulaskf, Va, treasurer. zen.
cral: Mrs. Mildred Rutherford, OF
Athens, Ga, historian general; Mrs
Il III. Raines. OF Savannah. Ga, Gus.
todian OF crosses Of honor: Mrs. Frank
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17

NEW YORK. Nov. ls.-Witn a
smile illuminating his face. President
F.leet Woodrow Wilson. together with
his wife and two daughters, stood
on the promenade .leck Of the
steamer Bernudian this afternoon.
waving CHEEKY adiens to the crowds
lining tho piers. as the vessel backed
out into the river, off for Bermuda.
where the president-eIect Is to spend
a months acation-
For fully half I'm hour before the
steamer fvft her pier. Governor Will
con stood outside his stateroom shak-
ing hands with his fellow passengers.
and answering their sungra tulations.
with the governors family were
Charles Lee Shem. his private secre-
tary, and his bride. who were mar
ried in Trenton. n. j.. three days
ago. large number of friends of
the bride and groom weer on hand TO
sea them off, and showered them
iiberaily with rice, quantity OF
which fell on Governor Wilson'S
shoulders,
A number of ladies' passing along
the deck a few minutes later. no-
recogni zing the distinguished passen-
ger, glanced curiously at his rice
hesprinkied coat and hat. and then
smiled in compromising manner
thinking he was the bridegroom.
Pier is T'hrnnged.
The pier was throngea with hun
dresis of peopie who had ccme down
to get a glimpse OF the next president
while many stood on the street in
front of the omen waterway looking
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
.CONFESSES GRIMES
ON POSTAL CARDS
MANIAC WRITES OF KILLING
THREE; BODY OF ONE BoY
VICTIM FOUND.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Nov. ia
modern "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
resident OF Boston. more daring in
his operations than the fictional orig
inal, has confessed by post cards sent
to the Buffalo police to at least three
murders. admitting at the same time
that he is guilty of several more.
joseph Josephs, six years old. dis
appeared from his home in Lacka-l
VIENNA year ago. and has not been
seen since Following minute direc-
tons contained in the post cards. the
police today found the boys body, In
II badly dceomposei state. In cess
pool near his home.
The first post card was mailed from
Boston. September Ill, 1912. 1t was
addressed to Superintendent Of
Police Rea gan. and read:
II ann sick Of trying to feel myself
/ am a honlictdal maniac. killed
Joey Josephs, Of Isackawanifa, n. X.
I .strangied him AZ / did others
Please advertise the fact i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
ATTACKS
CONSPIRACY THEORY
WITNESSES INTRODUCED TO con-
TRADICT EVIDENCE OF THE
COMMONWEALTH.
SAY SHERIFF FIRED
NEW WITNESSES DECLARE DEAD
JUROR FOWLER MADE THE
STATEMENT JUST AFTER
THE TRAGEDY.
SAY SHERIFF FIRED

wYTHEyILLE, VA, Nov. To-
The case OF Commonwealth VS.. Sidna
Alien was proceeded with this morn
Ing. the Commonwealth introducing
w. G.. Baldwin, chief Of Baldwin's
Detective agency. to show what was
dane by his. men In search. for the
Aliens and the arrest of Sidna Allen
and Wesley Edwards in Des Mo.nes.
Iowa, after which II rested its case
The defense then opened its evil
,1ence and examined good many
witnesses. the questions all intended
TO weaken or ciscredit the Common
wealth's testimony bearing on the
question of conspiracy.
Attack Conspiracy Charge.
H. Fl. Wilkerson. who was work
snc in a restaura mt. stated when and
how Wesley Edwards and Frie1 Allen
left the morning of the tragedy.
Fulton Cochran said that he saw
them In the drug store after this and
that he told them the verdict had
been rendered and that they then
went Over to the courthouse.
r. G. wikerson. cashier OF the
bark. testified that Sidna Allen. a
few .iays before the tragedy. had
made deposits in his bank and had
70 his credit .ss72.5S at the time
v.h,ch n stfll there.
r.. NJ. Owens. agent FOR the Nor
folk ard Western railroad, test fed
as to shipntents to Sidna Allen FOR 4
month before and up to few DAYS
~ the tragedy. This evidence I'm
tended 10 show that these facts are
inconsistent wit hanv presonceiyed
arrangements or conspiracy
Campbell Montgomery. testified al
to statements made by w. G..
Quesenbcrry to the effect that hi
tQuetenberry) was not at sali alarm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
REV, VALIANT IS
RETAINED ON DUTY
WINS OUT IN METHODIST con-
FERENCE AGAINST BEING
LOCATED.
HIS RECORD IS GOOD
COLONEL JOHN r. BRANCH AD-
DRESSES CONFERENCE AND
OLDEST MEMBER ALSO
SPEAKS.
HIS RECORD IS GOOD
Nv REV. GRAHAM n. LAMBERT.

by KEW 0nAFtAm ~. k-FN'f' - 1850
LYNCHBURG, VA, Nov. 16.-Rev.
J. F. Valiant. who was on the MOOR
when the Methodist conference ad-
comb, and Rev. J. K. JoiiiF protested
today to defend himself against the
charge of general inetficiency. Be-
fore he began to speak DR.. b. +. Lips
comb, and Rev, J. K. Jollig protested
that MIR. Valiant should cot make
charges ON the floor of the confer
ence in his address rejecting upon
the personal character of any man. !,
After MIR. Valiant had concluded
his plea. DIR. Potts arose and stared
that he had found Mr.. Valiant totally
inefficient and unacceptable. lie was
followed by DIR. w. w. Lear. VINO
made a strong argument in behalf of
MIR. Valiant. and recited the accord
OF his good work in buckingham coan-
ty few years ago.
DIR. Cannon declared that by Gem
parative reports the work of Brother
valiant, in Berlin circuit. did not
Justify DIR. Potts assertion of 1teftf-
cheney, but rather showed to his
credi,. And" said DR.. Cannon, when
any man serves such charges as West
Buc bingham, South Chesterfield and
Berlin gladly. and still asks that he
be given work, I, for one. do not feel
like voting to locate him."
Others who spoke in favor of locat-
ing him were j. X. Jolliff. e. 7. Dad
nun, b. NJ. Beckhan,. and w. A
Christian.
When the vote was taken the con-
ference refused by q large majority
to locate MIR. valiant.
Devotional Exercises.
The devotional exercises We're con-
Quoted by Rev. J. III. Kabler ane
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17

BERLIN, Nov. 16.-Austria is NOV.
ing troops to the border as fast 90
they can be entraiued at the military
posts. Twenty thousand troops have
left Trieste in the past twenty-fOur
hours for the province of DaIrnati&.
which borders on Montenegro, ANA
Is within striking distance of the dis
puted stretch of coast on the AdriA-s
attic.
The departure of troops today wa17
marked ny riotous demonstrations b.
Czechs and Slavs, according to advises
from Prague.
They're off to fight our brothergf3
shame." sHurrah for Servia!" s'DoWBl
with the Germansi" were the crfemS
of thousands of foreigners. The p0-a
lice scattered the mob after severa1
charges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
SULTAN REFUSES
TO SURRENDER N
BULGARIA SOEMAND
Every Hour of Delay Means
Hundreds More OF Dead
and Wounded
AUSTRIAN TROOPS
OFF TO FRONTIER.
Bulgarian Army Now Within
wenty Miles OF Constan-
tinople-To Capture
Dardanc.les

LONDON, Nov. 16.-Reiuctaut o.
consent 10 an unconditional surrenders
even though every hours delay means
hundreds more dead and wuunded.
and only postpones the final DISASTER
the sultan OF Turkey TO-DAY objecta6A
to the peace proposal of the balkanI
allies, and submitted a counter pro-
poasi to Sofia
Dispatches tonight from Constau.
tinople say the European residents OF
the capital, and many Turks thGnz~5
selves, are astonished that the suitan
should bicker with the bulgarian con-
querors when they are only tweay61
miles from the capital, and may strike
at the city itself before an answo&
can be received from Bulgaria.
No favorable answer Will be FORTH
coming since the sultan insists thak,
he retain nominal suxerainty ovetd
Macedonia, although he is willing fos
grant that country autonomy. He
baked at being driven out of the rest
of Europe, also at the internationally
cation OF Constantinople. and the en-s
fraTsee of THE saiffes- Into the capital.
No Heart in Fight.
The bulk of the sultan's army. IN
Tchatalja defense line, rolled back
ward against Itself. is tonight withtm
twelve miles Of the Turkish capital
according to dispatches form tho
front. the Turks are still resist1Hl
the Bulgarian advance, bat feebly and
with no heart to fight
Cholera today added to the toll a.
thousands Of lives. ii is claimed. in the
past few days in the Turkish ranks
and in Constantinopie. From B1~
charest comes the news that the dis
ease Is also spreading rapidly among
the Bulgarian troops Constantinoplo
admits that the pestilence has work
ed dreadful havoc. Foreign residents
| of the capital teiegraphed that prac-
tically no effort Is being made a
check It, The sick are left to die un~
attended. and the bodies are left ~
| the ground to decay. u
Fierce fighting Is In progress IN tn
vicinity Of Monastir. where the allied
Greeks and Servians are trying ~
| drive the Turks from their last posi-
| ton in the center of the empire ~
Scutari the Montenegrin bombard-
ment continues, but with no reported
/ success,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
STRIKING MINERS
FIRE ON A TRAIN
SQUAD OF SOLDIERS AND c. & o.
SPECIAL AGENTS 90 NOT
-.
RETURN FIRE.
cHARLEsTowN. W. VA. Nov. /

CHARLESTOWN. w. VA. Nov. 16.
Striking miners opened fire on a
special passenger train on Cabin Creek
late tonight Several hundred shots
were fired into the coaches. but II is
not known whether any one was killed
or injured.
The train had taken strike ers
to the mines. and was returning with
Adjutant General Charles p. Elliott. d
SQUAD OF soldiers. and a dozen OF Ches-
peake and Ohio railway special OFF,
GERS aboard. Owing 10 the darkness
the fire. was not returned.
Reports reaching here at IL o'clock
tonight, state that FIVE hundred armed
miners have assembled on the north
side OF the Kanawha river. outside the
strike zone. with the Intention Of
crossing to attack the militia on Cabin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
Express Disapproval of Ac-
ton of Leaders in Join
ing Progressives =
SUFFRAGE SHIP IS
IN GRAVE DANGER
Miss Jane Adams Is Storm
Center of Attacks and
May Not Be Elec-
ted President

PHILADELPHIA Nov. ia fight
that may rock the suffrage ship from
peak to keel when the delegates to
the forty-fourth annual convention of
the National Woman Suffrage asso-
citation convene their five-0ay conven-
ton here on November 21st has been
brewing for some time in the ranks
of that party.
/ That this fight would be as bitter
as the early reports indicated was
further made plain today, when the
advance guard OF the sunragettes
made their appearance and immedi-
ately began to circulate among the
!; local crusaders for equal rights with
propaganda upon the two moot ques-
/ tons that have arisen to face the con-
lyentionists: the selection of new
president and the excoriation OF those
suffragettes who allied themselves
with the National Progressive party
in the late political fight.
Miss Adams storm Center.
| Miss Jane Adams, the storm CEN
ter Of the attacks of those who de-
lcried the alliance OF suffrage with the
Bull Moose party, has arisen in a new
role to complicate matters. Her adj
herents have proposed her for the
presidency and have been actively
working for her despite the fact that
it has been an open question whether
she would accept this position.
Active preparations, however, have
been set afoot looking toward the pre-
.sentafion OF her name at the coming
convention. The eoterie who have
this matter in charge have been term
ed radicals by the Ida Hustled Harper
contingent, who have steadily adrarc-
ed American suffrage through their
conservative practice and creed.
The candidate whom the conserva-
; tives have selected Is DR.. Ann Howard
Shaw. present president of the ma
tional association. DR.. Shaw has be-
come very popular with suffragettes
throughout the United States, partic-
ularly with that faction. which has
stood so strongly for nonpartisanship
in politics This contingent is backed
by Mrs. O. II. P. Belmont, whose con-
version to the cause OF equal rights
was made upon this creed. and Mrs.
Ida Hustled Harper, the historian OF
the American suffrage movement
Others Are Mentioned.
1t was further manifest today that
the fight for the presidency would de-
: velop into a three-cornered affair,
|
| frontinued on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
SINGLE TERM OF
SIX YEARS BEST !,
SAYS PRESIDENT
He Agrees With Bryan That
Cabinet Officers Should
Sit With Legislators
TAFT is GLAD HE
HAS HELD OFFICE
Chief Regret for His Admin
istration Is + allure Of Peace
Treaties to Pass, Tells !
Lotos Club

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-In one OF
the snappiest ana SsAttiest speeches ne
has maze since Lax he Was elected = es-
lien. or the Lnti.u States, Pr=.aisnt
Taft tonight gave the members OF inc
Lotus club ap inside view OF waai ne
thought Of the proceeding and told
them OF "a mum Der of changes which ne
thought ought To be made. In some
or them ne agreed with Governor
Wilson: In others he was diametrical-
ly opposite.
The president advocated strongly
q single term OF six years Tor the ch.el
executive of the United states, saying
that this was ample time for him TO
dr. all the good possible, and not
enough for him TO become harmful to
the country. The giving to cabinet
officers OF seats in the senate ard
house, a move advocated by William
Jennings Bryan. within the past week.
was another step which the president
favored.
II don't care how unambitioas.- or
modest, president u.s., said Ar TAFT.
II don't care how deter mined he IS
shat. he himself aiH ltet, secure lass raAs
nomination land there are very &c"
indeed who go to that exetenl. still has
subordinates equally interested VITA
him in his reelection, viii, whenever
they have the opportunity. expert their
influence and divide their time be-
tween the public service and the effort
to secure their chiefs renomtnati3n
and reelection. 1t is difficult to pre-
vent the whole admin .stration from
losing n part of its effectiveness for
the public good by this diversion to
political effort fer at least a year or
the four Of each administration. Were
this made iHposSibls by law, can see
no reason why the energy of the pres
ident and thar OF all his subordinates
might net he directed rather to max
ing n great record OF efficiency In the
first and orFy> term than in seeking
second term for that purpose.
SAX Years Is Better.
-Four years In rather short time
In which to work out great govern
mental policies. Six years is better.
>"Another suggestion would make,
, n that legislative steps be taken, FOR
there il nothing in the constitution u
forbid IT, bringing more closely to-
gether the operation of the executive
and legislative branches. The stud
led effort in which tn maintain these
branches, rigldly separate. Is. l think,
| a mistake 1 would not add any more
| actual power TO the executive In leg
| isYative matters. nor would l give the
| legislative any more actual power In
executive powers The veto on the
one hand. and the confirmation of ap-
pofntments, and the ratification Of
treaties on the other, I would not
| change.
| But II does seem to me that they
need NOT he at arms length as they
------- -s-----------------
| fcontinued on Second Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
MRS. WILSON NAMES
SOCIAL SECRETll

WEST UNION. O., MY. / Z
Mary Bayless. formerly of West ~
has been chosen u NIL the aoctaI
ton OF private secretary ~
Woodrow Wilson, wife IL khS
dent- elect Of the United Sfaf1
Miss Bayless. who hAR teen NJ
of the Ohio Ie9tsiatu4a aAA I3 4
Cd q secretary ~ pronre nm
IN tho East WI te1sS ~
M Whit4 Hos1o 1Axe