davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14

re- POUND; prime. So. per pound: machine
70 ~ SIC. per pound; Smelling s,ook,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14
NAVAL s-0REs

Wnmington. y. C.. August ls.-Tu-pen,ins
.esSy al sic. receii'- one casA Ros.n
-SteaaT a; ssh: receort. ito barrels Tar
- iTm AZ S2io: receipt barrels cr,,da
iVrnsh' in IN at ;s- gi-s and as: re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14
RICHMOND LAY MARKrr

" Richmond. Va. August Il ,a,,
10. Timothy (old)...,.'......2 $50 q
No. Timothy odd ' go.
No. Timothy foid)...... Ism Z -S'"
Lish; Clover. mixed (olej on.
10. Clover mixed odd 49,. oloa 30"
% Ciorer mixed .......... To-,f,,
30 C,io,.- '-'''''...'.... Nominal
!l-fN-Connressed -
Loose pressed large baie, - 80
Load your cars so thar RAJ =, wv
sesenis contents and thus avo1t 'ep
y,i,h snaIEei grades hay In accordanca
VA" '0e national Hay Association
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14

fiisAl-tnr ioi-
80. rod. Western-.,..... a1lM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Stock.
Sales.

an -,
iil = naiIieIs '.,,s'''''''
% -, - - y 10 ny :, ptu. .'''''
'i' ~, -N.i.a . 3, ''ia M, 'e1 Sopper 80
"a 49,, ~ IL T. ne',i'' com
80 H'' S"'' cont
'5'i',o -N.ii' .N''.i IN '.,.,,,'''''''
iso3 N, ,,,, 'y ,.i M , p,u,,i...'
-' ~. ~. ~ "l'1 u"u
.oo , .,',,i ~, IN + "u ii,y, PA
~ ,ii.,st" 20 IN ~. - =.
IN ~ ,1. = 'iu 80 'i ,'.,' pr
io \ , ~, 81, 90, ,''l'seei Jill
49, ,,,e, ''iii' t-",o'lio'iVe T..
,on 49,, -, go ',.v''f e. pa
sl1o go, ,,'V'.i va" y. pin.'''''.
So. ~ o. ~. t'''s .''t'-
Al A,m'.,,,. -" !: o. CONF
, ,V y Ilfl. l'i. ana ie'. Co..
q o Z, ,,'Vi ie" ~ on@eeo' com
leo N,'''''',',u 'v'ttSo' piu'.
O. 6S tt III ..',a 'oPPsr .'..''-.
> On, N,t.,.,i r '.--'-''
'''' ~ ~ I ~ 10
? oa5 ita,,.~,iI.o VI '.V ~, i l,,, lieut.
I son e. i, a,, ,''''o'e ana p"'o.....'.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14

Richrlond. Va. Angus. %. 1912
Following are the quotations on the Rtch
lloud Tobacco Exchange:
BROWN SHIPPING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14
By Richard W. M4uy.

Quotations for :ntcrcst-pay!nE Sonds are
A. price TO which interest must D. add ed.
Income bonds and certificates OF lndsot.d-
r.ss ara rat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14

2Ol: lotel sales for shares
Iotnl sales for two daysI sfln s,,-o,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14

NeH Tcrk-rort1n .rUi--. r.til .lra tt-r
erorf rsceipfa lr-f ha.t. st1t. Sd. c-f fr
roat. neat. CO., q. rN4stulsl fs9
i9ial ioaaf ai a r ->et rcceopis
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-18
ONLY ONE ENGLISH POPE.


Many ngliehmen have risea 10
tEs dignity of cardinal, bat emily one
--AdEian IY.-has ever assembled the
sapal throne. Adrian-whOse real
name was Nicholas Breakspear-was
born at AbbOts Langley, near St Al
bans, about the year HOO. His IA
thar was a poor man who entered
monastery and left his son 10 fend
for himself. This the lad did by
crossing to France and travelling
about, supporting himself by begging
until he entered the monastery Of St.
Rufus, near Valence. From a very
mental position he presently rose to
be abbot of the foundation. In 1146
be was created cardinal and ON the
death Of Anastasius ~ in 1854 sue
rssesG lslln 40 pops. the one iatsT-
astirS event Of his y,,le ~ teucNenS
England was the famous grant Of
Ireland to. Henry ii.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-18

wiimioptcn. N c MRS. Cora l.
Ritter. II this place. says: Il used
TO have headaches. and blind dizzy
spells. and weak cold spells went all
over me. | had different doctors,
but they wereunable to tell me what
was wrong. so | began to take Car
dui. l am now all right. In good
health, and better than | have sbeen
for ten years" Cardui isla remedy
for women. which has been helping
sick women for nearly q life time.
You can absolutely rely upon IT,.
Other people have done the testing
and you should profit By their ex-
perience. Cardui has benefited .
million women. Why not you? Be-
gin taking Cardui today.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-18

Persistent Rumor In Spain That They
Are Defective Shown to
be Erroneous.

There seems to be a persistent ru-
NOR in SpaiH that the little sons Of
King Alfonso are seriously defective.
The late Kellogg Durland in his re-
Gently published "Royal Romances
Of Today" wrote that after speeding
a morning with them in play in the
Casa de Campo and finding them
bright, normal, healthy children he
was surprised to be engaged by
people at his hotel in conversation
like the following:
What a pity that the princes are
not right in their faculties"
'But they are perfectly right" /
replied, indulgently; "those stories
are pure ponsense."
"Ohl no, sir. You must be mis-
taken"
"How can / be mistaken ?" I an
swered. 81 have just spent morn
ing with them and l found them not
only normal in every way, but par
ticularly intelligent"
"That cannot be-" was the reply,
'because it is said that they are de-
fective."
The writer grew indignant and
broke off the controversy, but learned
that after he left people had specu-
lated on how much he he'd heen r9id
by the king to say that the princes
were all right.-New York Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-18
ARE ~OLD MAID" FACTORIES
Or. spraSue Denounees What He Calls
Greatest Evil Of Higher
Education.

Denouncing colleges as cold maid
factories" and blaming women for
being SO fond of society and auto
mobiles that they cannot find time
TO raise families, DR.. Robert J..
Sprsgue of Amherst Agricultural
college has found what he considers
enc Of the greatest evils of higher
education.
'1sbs su@iaaer lie weeH. OF that
restraint between the sexes that
masss mtscest," said DR.. Bpsasns.
t'sWOnsa bseesns 80 accustomed to
the SsRstsnt and daily satistB Of
men, and vice versa, thst marriage
isn't Thought Of.
''Ths woman finds she is making
EaoaeV and has a nice, comfortable
home. Why should she marry?"
"4Ine professional woman has
money Of her own-shs need not get
Il froua a husband. Is il a wonder
that she breads to exchange Tor de-
tendency, for a husband with an in
come perhaps smaller than her own,
far the monotony of a home, and
for the cares of babies ?''-Bostsn
Dispatch to New York Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-18
COMPLIMENT TO UNCLE JOE.

Former Representative Adam
Bede. was making a speech at Grand
Rapids, Mich, whom Senator VIII
liam Alden Smith was a member Of
the house.
~Ybu people OrgfE 70 make tuiP
down to Washingten," rs1HarSsa
Congressman Beds, "and SeS for
yourself what a good congressman
you've got. Your Mr.. Smith would
give all Of you cards for the house
gallery Just for the asking, and you
would have lot of fun. Or, if Mr..
Smith shouldn't be around, hunt me
up, and I'll give you cands for both
the house and senate galleries; moth
ing cheap about me"
"Supposin' you're away, toe"
yelled some Hdder in the audience.
"Then," said Bede, 'hunt up the
speaker, he'll give you cards land
spades" Detroit Free Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-18
DEFENDANT WAS PROVOKED.

The Judge-YOu admit that you
struck the man?
The Culprit-Yes, your honor.
But he gave me ample provocatiOn.
The Judge-What was it5
The Culprit-Why, l had just met
the m@-neVer saw him before in
NY life, and we hadn't been tallktag
moro than minute or two whsn he
addressed me as professor.
Tbs Judge Discharged.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-18
A CasA OFer.

The Kentuckian has made special
clubbing rate with The Memphis
Weekly Commercial Appeal by
which we will furnish both papers
for one year for the very low sub
cription price Of $2.25. The Com
mercial Appeal is one Of the largest
and best papers in the South, and
we hops 70 receive manv new sab
scriptions en- this offer. S2.25 cash
for beth papers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-18

If one were asked to name the
costliest folly known in this coun-
try he would not be far from the
mark If he should say it was the
American craze for litigation. In
some COMMUNITIES. especially the
small ones in rural dlstncts, q men's
importance seems 70 be measured By
the number Of law suits he has on
hand, and he who has none Is often
regarded 81 a person Of slight con-
sequence.
But the habit Of going 10 law il
not confined to small neighborhoods
nor to persons Of tri6ing aEairs, as a
single instance will show. These is
now in process Of settlement in
neighboring state the estate Of .
man which at the time Of his death
was valued at $1,oOO,OO0. Rival
claimants to the property engaged
in litigation which has extended over
a period Of several years, and now,
as the end approaches, it is said the
estate has dwindled to about $28, 900.
Manifestly, the parties TO this liti-
cation have made a heavy invest
ment in experience, but unhappily
for them it is not what fnaneiers
call '1iquid asset. THE Docket.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-18
Tennessee Central
Tine Table No. 3 Taking Effsc'

SUNDAY, Nov. Y. 1911.
EAST BOUND
40. II Except Sunday Leave Hop
kinsvilIe. ............ ........G.30 ar
Arrive Nashville. 9:45 a,H
Ne. Ie Sunday only leave Hopkins
GaaleE-.-..--. ,,....."... ......S:UO g. m .
ASEive Nashville. ILLS a. m,
NE. IA leave HopkinsyiTls 4;5o p.m,.
Arrive Nashville. ..7:46 p. 10
WEST BOUND,
Ne. II Leave Nashville. .....S:95 an
Arrive HOpkinsville 11:20G.r
No. % leave Nashville, 80. 500 pm
Arrive HopkinSvilis Bis pm
TT. MORROW. Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-18
MONEY IN SILK pnoDvcTloN.

Production Of silk is one of tis
most promising industries offered 70
the Filipino people. Reports on sam
Piles sent TO the United States and
Europe also indicate that there is an
unlimited market there, the samples
of Philippine silk having rated up
with that imported from other coun-
tries. The gross income from a hec-
tare (2.47 acres) planted in mulber-
~ trees used for silk culture is
placed at $1,000 10 $500 year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-18

The JacksOns always had grace
before meat. One morning Papa
gAsksOA was in . gBSst hurry 10 IN
Nh lasakiast ana - Ell -, b1saAsaa,
and the blessing he asked was, in
consequence, much OUrtailed.
THAT was short prayer that
papa said" observed Baby Jackson
10 her mother.
To which Mamma Jacksoa no
Rhsd, very Seriously; That W. =
blsssiAg. "-JuagOls IdA.ugy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-18

,roRTu ROUND. IVES
Ne. $50 - Evansville Aeco
BlOdation.-............ + az n
40. S02-Ewansville Mattoor
Express. 70 a n
80. $50 Princeton mixed. 4 10 . N
aouTB BOUND ARRIVES
a1o. 3aI - Hopkinsville mixed
..-......-..... ...."....... ~ WA 10
Ms. I'll Evansville Hopkins
vile mail ........ 80. 3 80 p 10
90. Observation-Disclosures
vile Express. 3 Az y NJ
Train No. 1872 connects at Prince
Non for Paducah, St. Louis and WY
aintions, also runs through to Evans
vile. ..
Train No 500 connects at Prince
aon for Louisville, OlncInnaC, "ss
stations and all points East, also
runs through to Evansville.
Trains No. $40 and Sal, local trains
hetweer Hopkinsville and Princeton
T. L. MORROW. Agent
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-18
SMART IMFAN.

~hethsr, turn the RCssAoa me-"
aid httls Willie, as his mamma was
dressing him in the morning
willie. what do you mean
erred his alarmed And loving parent.
"YeE'Vs put my stockings on The
MsoAG side out" ne said.-LOndOn
TslosuaPh.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-18

II will be a century before the
world viii again be able to write the
eleventh day OF the eleventh month
Of the eleventh year, but in Deem
Der Of next year there win be a
close approximation " it with
n-1s-l2.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-18
RAssED 1T ALONG.

Marks-My wiis Manages nicely
on the alimony shs gsts.
PrIu-Why, / dat knew yOu
were separated.
Marks We aren't. / REFER to the
alimony she wins at bri8gs from
Nm. ID VersAy.
~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-18
| E n
Tine Card Nc. ia
effective Sunday April 80. 1911.

h~AONSaVS NNS ~~H@ ~
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
TEVo. sc. &N o. Linn. 11:56 p. NJ
ne. 5l-St. i. Express 5:S5 D. y
: No. 81. Evansville Ac. 1905 a. m
No. IS. Dixie Flyer, 9:01 a. m
NE. Hopkinsville Ae. 7:06 q. m
No. ,63-St. L. Fast Mail 5:S3 a. n
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
NO. &C. & st. L. Linn, 5:25 a. n
Ne. 62-St. Louis Express, 9:53a o
No. 90.-Evansville Ac. 4:15 p. m.
No. 94.-Dixie Flyer. 6:27 p. IN
Ne. 66 Hopkinsville Ac. S:66 ,. u
SO. 0S--oi. l.. T~st SA;i, 1o.eeS y. =.
Nos. SO end "a will make Nos. 81
and 91's stops except "a will not stoI
at Warrington and No. So will
not stop at Warrington or Empire
No. 81 and 81 connect At 81. Louis and oths
GOATS west.
No. 81 connects at Guthrie for Memphis lin
points a. far south a. Erin and for LOuisvi
Cincinnati and the East.
No. 81 and IS mAks direct conn At Gut
sis M LOuIsViIla Cincinnati and All point
aOrth ana east thsreOi. No. 8 AAd IS Aiso COZ
nsct Dr BszTAis and way psintn-
O-n rtna thTOugh 70 Chicago ana win -
ny DAassngsn TO point sOutA d EVansViD'
No. S5thrORgh Slsspa~ TO Atlanta, NAeOE
gaeksmVillA St.Augnstins. an Tampa. F1I
An Pullman Glespeu 70 New Orleans. Or
uscts At Guthrie Tor points East and West. n
DWii not carry heal passengers for potts Mort
NaHhVMs Tea
&c. ROcE. Agt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-13
CHARGE SLEUTHS
BOUNDED G0MPERS
A Conspiracy to Discredit Him in the
Dynamite Cases Is Alleged at the
Rochester Convention.

Rochester. N. Y, Nov. 49, Charges
that conspiracy to diseredit Samuel
Gompers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, by having him named
as the "man higher up in the alleged
dynamite conspiracy at Indianapolis, was
made at the afternoon session of the
American Federation of Labor.
In the supplementary report of the
executive committee OF the federation, 1t
was charged Gompers was bounded night
and day by private and public detectives
and that among Others Federal District
Attorney Miller of indianapolis tried to
implicate him (Gompersl in the opera
tons of the alleged dynamite conspiracy.
Miller was criticised for trying to take
an unfair advantage" OF Secretary Nor
rison i'm connection with his grand jury
investigation at indianapolis at the time.
the grand jury called Morrison as
witness.
The report reviewed at great length
the entire Mcnamara case, and reiterat-
ed the declaration that organized lapor
had been deceived even more than any
one else" by the McNamaras.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-13
SIX FACE TRIAL
FOR TARRING GIRL
"Riotous Conspiracy" Is Charged Against
Citizens of Norwalk,
Ohio

Norwalk, o., Nov. ia large proper
tion of the population Of West Clarks-
field, IL miles east of here, came to this
city, the country seat, yesterday, to be
present at the trial of the six men
charged with tarring Minnie LaValley,
a l9-year old-girl, in the village on the
night of August 20.
The specific offence charged is riot.
GUS conspiracy" The defendants are
Reginald Thomas, town constable; Jo-
seph and Carl Sly, Harlow and Ernest
Welsh and Joseph Cummings. They
Were indicted three weeks ago. Forty
witnesses were in court and the trial
room was crowded.
Minnie LaValley alleges that on the
night of August 80, six men hauled her
behind building at West Clarksfield
and, after stripping her, poured red paint
over her. William Smith, constable of
Clarksfield township, win be tried later
for alleged perjury in connection with
the investigation of the case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-13
CONVICTED MURDERER
CAUGHT IN RUTLAND
Man Alleged to Have Evaded Sentence in
Italy to Be Deported, Having Been
Arrested Yesterday.

| Rutland, Nov. l3--After having had
his liberty since his escape, shortly after
he was sentenced, November Is. 1911
Augusta Lodovica, alias Armando Vul-
cano of IL Meadow street, this city, a
marble worker, was arrested in Center
Rutland yesterday to be deported to
Italy where he is wanted for murder. the
crime for which he was sentenced. Dep
uty Sheriff Pascal Ricci Of this city ar
rested the man at the instigation Of
United States Inspector of Immigration
G. H. Sheehan Of Boston and il is large
ly due to the efforts of Deputy Rieei and
Deputy Sheriff w. Fl. Startup of Proc
tor that the man was located at the
Vermont Marble companys plant in
Center Rutland The officers have
known of his identity since last May,
instructions for his deportation having
been given by the Italian consul to
George B. Billings, United States immi-
grafton commissioner of Boston. who
turned the work over to Mr.. Sheehan.
Lodovica was sentenced for a murder
committed June II. 1910 at Carrara,
Italy, and after he was sentenced in
November Of the next year he escaped,
leaving the continent, it is probable, by
way of France. Being a marble worker,
he was traced to Vermonts marble Soc
ton, the details of deportation being
the only obstacles to his return to
answer for his crime. The murdered
was taken on the morning train to Bos-
ton whence he will be deported TO Italy
via the department of immigration,
after the necessary proceedings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-13
SPORTING NOTES.

According to the official American
league batting averages as complied b,
Irwin Howe, Larry Gardner, the cracl
| thirdsaeker of the Boston Red Sox
ranked seventeenth among the leading
/ hitters of the circuit, with a percentag,
of .3l7. Ty Cobb led the league with I
fat average of .4l0. In the field Gard
ner stood third. Terry Turner of tn,
Maps and Baker of the Athletics stooC
ahead of him. Gardner had fieldins
percentage of $50.
In the official pitching records of Tho
American league, Ray Collins, the for
ner Vermont pitcher, stood in tenth po
sition. He took an active part in q
games, winning IA and losing s, which
gave him an average of 1896. The last
two games that Collins lost dropped him
down a few notches in the standing.
Harvard has begun earnest prepare
tons for the Dartmouth game next Sat
urday. The coaches are highly elated
over the showing of the substitutes in
the Vanderbilt games, depending on
them during the latter part of the game
against the green, in order that the regu-
lars would be fit for the Yale battle
the following week. The work of Hol-
lister at end stands out strongly, but
HOLSTER is so susceptible TO injury that
the advisers cannot rely on him.
Brickley stars for Harvard, Pendelton
stars at Princeton and Flynn at Yale,
but Carlisle has her Thorpe, whose quail
tiles are a combination of the upper
three and at that excels any of them
for superiority in their respective strong
holds. Brickley may be a great kicker,
Pendelton a master runner and Flynn
a battering ram, but Jim Thorpe's work
during the past few seasons places him
again in the hall of fame, this time as
the greatest football player the country
has seen for years.
President elect Woodrow Wilson is
soon TO start on his vacation, and this
will deprive him of the opportunity to
the Yale and Harvard games.
Where William Taft has devoted much
time 20 baseball and golf, Wilson has
shown himself 10 be one OF the moving
spirits at Princeton during the fall
The Carlisle Indians 90 into secret
practice this week. in preparation for
he Penn game. Carlisle is looked upon
10 repeat last Saturdays performance.
Carlisle is obliged to station Indian
guards about their open field when Sc
ret practice Is under way, in order to
rive away all strangers.
The Harvard freshmen have so far
resented a successful season and viii
ravel 20 New Haven next Saturday con-
ident Of victory over the Yale yearlings.
The Harvard squad have this season I
made as successful record as any other 4.
reshman team since the youngsters /
yere barred from competing on the reg 4
lar eleven. The team is led BY Eide i
fahan. the Natick lad. who has dis
layed great ability as leader and viii 1
ely greatly on his individual strength /
Q pull them through. Mahan is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-13
President Will Entertain His
Successor.
GOVERNOR AND MRS. WILSON
T, Inspect the White House--This Prob
ably During the Holidays-The
President ELECT Will Visit His
Birthplace in Virginia.

Washington, Nov. l3.-President Taft
will give President elect Wilson chance
to get acquainted with the White House
before he comes into office. A similar
opportunity will be given Mrs. Wilson
ia become acquainted with the executive
mansion before she undertakes to preside
over il and become the social head of
the new administration. The president
will extend an invitation to Governor
and Mrs. Wilson to be the guests of
himself and Mrs. Taft at the White
House in the course of the winter. The
invitation probably will be to spend the
might at the White House and remain
there for day.
1t is likely that the invitation will be
given for Governor and Mrs. Wilson to
be the guests of President and Mrs. Taft
at the time the president ELECT goes to
Stanton, Va, his birthplace. to attend
Jubilee in his honor. This will be
Christmas week. Governor Wilson will
pass through Washington in returning
from Staunton and President Taft will
probably invite him to stop over here
and be his guest.
ms VIII De an unusual display OF
amenities on the part of president
toward his successor. President Taft,
however, feels that it would be not only
a fitting and gracious thing to do, but
that it would be extremely useful to the
governor and Mrs. Wilson. In talking
it over with some of his friends, the
president pointed out that when he came
into the White House March 4, 1909,
although he had long been in the cab
met, he knew practically nothing about
the establishment or its inner workings. |
He believes it would not only be highly |
useful to Governor and Mrs. Wilson to |
get an insight into the executive man
sion, before the new administration be-
gins, but that, as he judges from his |
own case, it would be appreciated by the
executive. At any rate, the in
will be extended. The exact |
time and details have not been worked |
out.
Little doubt is felt here however that
Governor and Mrs Wilson win accept I
the invitation as graciously as it win
be rendered, and it is a safe guess that
when they come here they will be af-
forded chance to explore the White
House from the executive offices to the
laundry and from attic to cellar.