davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

Public Requests of $4,000 in
Addison Browns Will.
BOTANICAL GARDENS AIDED
S21,750 Set Aside for Plant
Illustration Harvard and
Amherst Remembered.

The will of Addison Brown. who rn-
signed in 1901 as Judge of the United
States District Court, was filed in the sur
rogate's Court yesterday. 1t disposes OF
an estate valued at about s750,000. OF
which more than $4,000 is left to educa-
tional and benevolent institutions. Judge
Brown died on April at No. IS West
seth street
The testator entered Amherst College in
1S4s. lie remained there year AMI en-
tered Harvard College, from which he
was graduated in 1852 Judge Brown
remembered both institutions in his will.
Harvard receiving $4,000 and Amherst
s.. 600
The largest public bequest is one OF
s2l.75O. in the form Of United States steer
preferred stock, which is left TO the New
York Botanical Gardens This bequest IS
To be known as the Addison Brown tund'
and the income is TO be used for the
founding of a magazine which is 10 bear
the name of Judge Brown. and when shaii
be devoted exclusively to illustration by
colored plates Of the plants Of the un:ted
states and of It's territorial possessions.
OF the SO. 900 left to Harvard $500 IS
10 found n scholarship bearing the donor
name. and with the remaining S2,ooV
prize fund will be established in the La"
school Of the university for the best essay
on maritime or private international law.
The Bradford Academy, OF BRADFORD
bo INirCt ('nnRrCCH-
tionaI Church. of New York, gets $500 and
an additional $1,000 for the charitaoie
work of the church. The following re-
ceiye $500 each: Woodlawn Cemetery.
Children's Aid Society, Five Points House
Of Industry. Sailors Home OF New YORK.
Society for the Prevention OF cruelty "
Animals Society for the Prevention OF
Vice. Isaac r. Hopper Home. Tuskesee
Institute West Newbury Library Assocl-
alton and American Unitarian Assoclatloh'
Judge Brown left $500 to Sophie IA
minskv. of Karlstadt, a. Y, FOR her
heroic fidelity and persistence in wen 90
ing" 5000 10 his gardener, AleNahue'
| Richmond. and 5000 to each servant "i'o
had been in his employ three years az the
| time of his death Small legacieS u
friends and relatives aggregate st,-"V'
The will of Judge Brown provides tna'
all his stocks ana bonds shall be heid III
| trust for the benefit Of his four chiiu'e"'
One-hfth of the income OF eacn Oh ''eS
trust funds to be- paid 10 Mrs Helen -
| prown his wife. She also receives th'
contents Of the city house. which IS he'
,ronertv. the country place at Cragsmooi'
~ v and the proceeds from life insur-
ance policies.
The will authorizes the trustees to pay
soo 600 out Of the principal to each OF
three sons Elf he has not lost or squah-
dered the accumulation paid 10 him at ms
ma ioritv. or the greater part thereof
Under the same condition an addltioha'
500 600 may be paid when ea'n son
reaches the age of forty years. Inc
daughter is to receive 10000 on reaching
| the age of twcnty-one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

entire roster Of the diplomatic corps and
r dent and official society.
The theatre would have had to be twice
lis size to have accommodated all who
wished tickets. The play was for the
benefit OF Neishborhood House. and the
all-society cast includcd Mrs. Robert
Hinck!ey. Miss Elizabeth Howry Miss
Ethel L0t Miss Elizabeth Noyes Rob
ert Enore. Eugene Reed and Mr.. de
Pezet The Presidents household was
represented in his box, and with the
Minister and Nine. de Pezet were Miss
Wilson. the Secretary Of state and Mrs
Bryan. Miss Taiaferro and Miss Hagner.
Mrs Charles BOughton Wood had with
her Mrs Harrison Mckee. OF New York;
Mr. ard Mrs. Arthur Lee. Senator and
Mrs Chiffon and Representative and
Mrs HObson.
The dinner which followed the play.
given by the Minister and Nine dc Pezet.
was for the Russian Ambassador and
Mime. Bakhmotem. Other guests were the
Swiss Minister and Nine. Ritter, The
Netherlands Minister and Nine. Loudon,
the Guatemalan Minister SehOra de Men
dez, General and Mrs. Gordon Countess
Spottisw ood- Mackin. OF New York; Rep
resentative and Mrs Dunn. Mr. and Mrs.
Robertson. Mir. and Mrs. George How
land Chase. Mrs. Gregory, Miss ITALIA
ferro. Alvarez Buenavista. Mr. StetsOn OF
Boston. and Alfonso Washington Pezct.
The Swiss Minister and Nine. Ritter en-
tertained at luncheon to-day AZ the le-
cation TO meet Professor Edmond Privat.
of the University OF Geneva. The other
guests were Dr. Baumann, secretary Of
the legation. and f. Luthi, chancellor
In Washington Society.
The hop at the Washington Barracks
tonight took from the diplomatic ball
the army contingent so popular as
guests. Tho Presidents household. which
was well represented At the Navy League
ball earlier in the season. was also rep
resented al the hop tonight Mrs CARR
son and Mrs. w w. Wothersfoon as
sisted Mrs. Barden, wife OF the officer in
command. in receiving the guests.
Major and Mrs. Barden entertained
the Secretary Of war and Mrs. Garrison
at dinner. preceding the hop, and their
other guests were Miss Eleanor Wilson
Major General and Mrs W. " Wother-
spoon. Miss Helen Woodrow Bones. Miss
Hitchcock captain Schley. Lieutenant
Rockwell and Lieutenant Darlington.
Colonel and Mrs Henry May enter
tanned a dinner party tonight In comph-
ment II Miss Alys Meyer and Lieutenant
RAYMOND Rodgers who VIII be married
on saturday. April %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. j

Lenox. April ls.-The citizens Of Dalton
will give a home coming reception to eX-
Senator W. Murray Crane tomorrow.
The village has been decorated and ten
Thousand persons are expected. silver
loving cup and an album containing TIC
names of the givers will be presented to
Mr. Crane.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel rockingham have
onened their villa. Oyerlee
ar y & Hazard. Frank Hazard. Prin-
oass Ausbere and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
,,-a.,os,on of New York. have arrived
al the Curtis Hotel.
Mrs John ID. Parsons o' "'o"''' '"'
leased the Curtis villa for the season
Mr and Mrs. j. Woodward , rrnnar,; ase
;" DR. &c Charles McBurney has gone to Ne"
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
PLAY PIRATE CONVICTED
Sold Baby Mine to an Unsuspect-
ing Canadian Manager.

The National Association OF Theatrics'
Producing Managers received yesterday
telegram from Chicago announcing that
,Iox,,der Byers. who under the name OIL
,he chicago Manuscript COMPANY sup
std MAYS 10 stock companies. had beeh
...,.,c,od Of having furnished the play
BABY Mine" to manager IN Nahcou i'.'' 1,
- . and was fined $50. The teles'di"
continues: ., f., oren court that he
discontinued supplying copy NO. ~
hau g. any person. and also agreed "
Play aver ~, To the District Attorney an
turn 9No, ,,tor I'm his possession. Byers
iil daer" was the result of a Crnsade DS
the National Association Ono oil have been
lrou I,2o" to stamp out play piracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
DIcTAGRAPH IN THE PLAY.

Robert billiard as Asche kayton, the
detective in THE Argyle Case. at the
Criterion. will on Monday evening make
a public demonstration of h. NJ. Turner's
new Improvement on the dictagraph.
whereby the voice is transmitted over "a
wire To a photographic record. In addi-
ton to the evidence taken down by the
stenographer at the other end of a con-
cealed dictagraph the suspected person
I'm the murder mystery VIII be confronted
with his own voice as transferred to the
Photographic disk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

president generals for life. The list as II
stands IL distinguished one and carries
the names OF Mrs. Adlai Stevenson, Mrs.
John W. Foster, Mrs. Daniel Manning
Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks, Mrs. Don
aid Mclean and Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Ben
jamin Harrison was the first president
general Of the society and is the only
one deceased.
The Daughters of the American Revo-
luton Congress wound up with recep-
ton for the new president general at the
New Willard from II to Il this evening
Every one was there and all animoslties
appeared to have been forgotten in the
good fellowship which prevailed.
Mrs. Scott the retiring president gem
eral. was the recipient this evening OF
handsome silver Colonial tea set ana
large punchbowl to match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

AcKERsoN- THURSDAY; April L., ., MAJ MAJ,
- FS - Mortimer. beloved husband oil MAJ s
i.T ulian1 Ackerson al his residence. -s 81,
Al Atlantic ave, Oceanside L. j. J"
saith year.
BLATCHFORD After short illness pIs a'1T
pisrchford widow OF John W bla'-.
ford Funeral private, No =" fuissAi $50
Brooklyn.
c,RTER-On Thursday. April Il 1913 AZ nls
residence No $40 n ST. BROOKLYN tnarls,,
" IA carter, I'd. IN his 18Th year N,1,.ssrsf
son OF o. q and Cora 1. O'''ei
private.
Dr.Roco--On April II. 1918. Annette Adeiaide'
hiIo,.ed daughter OF Charles and Annette r
Dubocn al the residence u her parents ~
10 Arlington place Brooklyn. Funeral SCI
vices saturday, at $50 ?. NJ
FLANAGAN Thursday. April X l 80
Henry j. Flsnag gan i ES"e s' l Bpookiyn on
Sunday, April 20. at 2:3o ,. M
FosMARK- On Monday. April a. 1913. az
stamford conn sarah Ann, wife OF John H.
Fosmark Funeral services al the ciapv'
Greenwood Cemetery. on SATURDAY AS'" As'
at . clock y. M
INsLEE-On April ~. 1913 Caroline z. IN
lee wife Of the late Abram inslee eos tea
services al her late residence NO. 90 l.aSs
18th 81. Flatbush. SATURDAY AptA 10 AZ
4.
KLEINERT-on Friday. April IS, Isaac y.
Kleinert. beloved husband Of Nirginia g.
kieinert, in the $50 year OF his age.
neral services VIII be held az MS iats - -.
deuce. No. 81 West sIth 81, on SuhosS
morning, April 20 at 1890 clocN'
tARurNs- BENJAMIN C.. beloved husband Of
Asnos keboe and son Of James and The tate
Margaret Larkins Funeral saturday. Apill
10 1913 al 5 30. from his residence no o'-
East 14sth st. Bronx.
MATHER-On April IL. Rhoda Lester Matnrf'
sole surviving child of Richard ana caroline
Whiting Mather. I'm the SD year OF her age
Funeral and burial at Binghamton. satul-
day. April 20
TAFT Suddenly. al South Egremont Mass.
on Thursday. April II, Roscoe 9. Tart. ~.
neral from his late residence sunday at
o'clock
TRAVIS Ralph NJ. son OF William J. Travis.
April II Funeral services Bennett MortuaiN
chanel. No. 295 Flatbush ave. Brooklyn.
Saturday. April 10. p. M. lntermeni'
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery Sunday morning
Westchoster County papers please copy
I-HI-At his residence. No. 81 East s6th 81.
Friday evening, April II, John Howard Uhl.
In the Gath year Of his age. Funeral services
az 81 Georges church Stuyvesant square
and 18th St near 30 avel. on Monday
morning April II. at 10 O'Clock. lnterment
at Rhinebeck, y. \
WEEKS At Montclair. y. j. on Friday.
April IS 1913. John Townsend Weeks. son
Of the late Willet and Freelove Townsend
Weeks, In his 18th year. Funeral services
AZ his home No. % South Mountain ave.
Sunday. April 20. at go ?. m. d.. l.. W
train leaves Hoboken at 1870 D. m Kindly
omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
OPERA STAGE MANAGER TO WE'D

ager Of the Metropolitan Opera COMPANY
and Miss Henrietta c. Brown, daughter
of David Il. G., Brown. will be married
this morning at o'clock at st. Marks-in-
the Bouwerie by the Rev. Irwin Cutter.
Carl Braun. the German basso In the
Metropolitan Opera Company, viii be best
man. The couple will sail at 10 o'clock
on the steamship George Washington Tor
an extended European TRIP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
OPERA UsHERs' BEEFSTEAK,

The ushers of the Metropolitan Opera
House will hold their third annual peei
steak dinner to celebrate the close oil ,ne
season after the opera tonight IN
dinner will be held in Healeys restd"-
rant. Broadway and 67th street ana
number of the compsny's executive stan
will he guests Of honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
WEDDINGS.
PRIESTMAN-DAWSON

BY Telegraph 70 Inc Tflbune- ],
Cambridge, Md, April N.-Miss Sarah
Summers Dawson, OF this place, was mar
red at her home here to-day to Gerald
Priestman. son OF Albert Priestman. OF
New York City The wedding which oc-
CURED AT o'clock this morning, was at
tended only by members of the immedi-
ate families. owing to the recent death OF
the brides father. George II. DAWSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
,ow, AND BLACKSTONE IMPROVED

Rowland Blackstone the actor. WI" Nv
removed from The Players on
THURSDAY night to BELLEVUE hGSp s,rrer dre
frS% F 81 .s s%d 10 a Spaa soo"
Or. 1hoI triends visited him during the
stve aad he seemed in more cheerful
s Sts recent @ esss OF of ms his T bteak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
Bows 10 Maiority's Will.

Mrs scott tremblcd Ike AN aspen. She
a. an elderly lady. and there were those
u.bo looked for her 10 collapse, but IN
stead she bowed to Mrs. Story and pre-
scented her with the words
"The distinguished characteristic OF
rcal democracy is the willingness on the
part of its citlzers TO abide Loyalty by the
decision of a constitutional majority. As
patriotic daughters OF the great men WHO
founded the mightiest and most success
I'M democracy the world has ever known
we should ever strive TO set an example
in potriotic reverence FOR that voice OF
the majority which. If not always quite
the equivalent Of the voice Of God. should
vet be- recognized as the only authorita-
tive and final arbiter in matters OF gov
eminent.
I'm the name Of our national society IL
now becomes incumbent upon me To pre-
sent 10 YOU your newly elected president
general Mrs. William Cumming story.
II was several minutes before the con
eress could proceed. so wild was the
citation Of the vlctors The retiring ma
tionaI officers and those just elected were
asked TO come to the platform, the new
ones 10 be introduced and the old ones
IN receive votes OF thanks FOR their ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
kUHN-KllNG.

Amsterdam. y. y. April N.-The we'd
ding to-day Of William Henry Kuhn, OF
Schenectady, ard Miss Edna Bronson
Klire. youngest daughter of William }.
Kline editor OF THE Amsterdam Re
corder." was attended by a large number
of guests Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn Will live
in SchenpctadV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
IRISH PLAY FOR VAUDEVILLE.

BY arrangement with Lady Gregory, di-
rector of the Irish Players, The Work
house Ward" one act play. will be Of
many of Irish-American actors. including
John G. Sparks. May Irwin and other
pIayers The Workhouse Ward" had d
long run in vaudeville at the London
Coliseum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
WASHINGTON.
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington April IS.
At the White House.

The President and Mrs Wilson occupied
a box al the new National Theatre this
evening 20 see THE Garden Of Allah.
Mrs Alfred Wilson was with them.
This afternoon the President and Mrs.
Wilson received the League Of American
Pen Women, the National Council "
Women and the Children Of the Ameri-
can Revolution. Colonel Crosby made the
DESIGNATIONS.
Miss Mary Scott. of Princeton, arrived
Il the White House to-day for short
visit 10 the Misses Wilson Cleveland
Dodge. who has been White House
guest, returned to Princeton to-day.
The Cabinet.
Mrs Franklin X. Lane received seNerai
hundred guests AT a tea this afternoon III
Celebration Of the San Francisco earth-
quake the only reminder of that I'M
appy event being the dates in the cor
e. OF the card Assisting Mrs Lane
were Mrs. Newlands. Mrs. John -
Works. Mrs. A. f Fechteler and Mrs.
Louis Bennett
The Diplomatic Corps.
Practically the entire diplomatic CORPS
united today in paying tribute 10 'ne
genius OF Alfonso Washington Poet son
u the Minister from Peru and NINE az
Pezei whose play. "Remaking liie
Raleigh" was presented at the Coiuiho'a
Theatre. Bernard Shaw's little play
How lie Lied to His Wife followed
y was sort Of an all-day ovation as
dinner and ball followed. PatrohesSe'
Tor the young diplomat were Nine '"s'
'erand Mrs. James Bryce, Nine ."
Cana. Nine Bakhmeteff, Nine. Loudo"
sehora dc Pena, Sonora De Riano' N'S'
Henry +. Dimock. Mrs. Garrison MITE
Thomas Nelson Page. Mrs hicha'n ~
Townsend. Mrs. Jennings and almost the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
New York City Candidate Wins
on Third Ballot, Defeating Mrs.
Horton by Isl Majority.
THANK PRESIDENT WILSON
His Sunday Observance and Ban
on Liquor Pleases Daughters
Turkey Trot and Bunny
Hug Denounced.

Washington April 1s-Mrs. William
Cumming Story, of New York City, was
elected president general Of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution to-day on the
third ballot by a majority of l5l votes.
On the last ballot she received GO, while
Mrs. John Miller Horton received 449.
Mrs. Charles b. Bryan. the peace candi-
date. retired from the race during the
morning session of the congress, saying
she thought the South was entitled TO the
honor of heading the great society. but
finding she had no chance she retired
from the race in the interest of peace
and harmony.
The seven vce-presidents general elect
cd to-day were Mrs. Thomas Kite, Mrs.
Rhette Goode. Mrs. John Swift. Mrs. Al
len u. Pearley, Mrs. Ben f. Gray, Miss
Harriet l. Lake and Mrs. John Lee DIM
viddie. Those elected on the first ballot
were Mrs. John Van Landingham. Mrs.
r. II. Cunningham and Mrs. Thomas
Day.
The polls opened promptly at 10 O'CLOCK
and closed on the minute OF ., and almost
with the appearance of the last voter on
the stairway runners for both the story
and Horton factions were working IKE
baayers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

Under the auspices Of the women's aux
ihary Of the University Settlement, a
Tea. with dancing. will be given this after
noon at the Plaza for the benefit OF the
summer vacation camp maintained in
New Jersey. There will also be auction
bridge and a gymkhana for the children.
Mrs John r. Macarthur Is president OF
the auxiliary, and the patronesses for the
entertainment include Mrs. James Speyer'
Mrs William ID. Dinsmore, Mrs Henry
Willard. Mrs. Lewis g. Morris. Mrs. r..
Morgan GrinneH. Mrs. Archer NJ. Hunt
ngton and Mrs Fairfax Landstreet
Mr. and Mrs +. Ambrose Clark, vino
arrived Yesterday from England. where
they spent the winter. will be u the st.
Regis for a short stay before opening
their country home at Hampstead, Long
Island
Mrs William g. Rocker and Miss Edith
Rocker OF Providence. are visiting
friends N this city
M and Mrs. karrlck Riggs and MISS
Pauline Riggs. VINO spent the winter at
the Gotham. have gone to Paris for the
summer and early autumn.
Mrs John Innis Kane will SAL for Eu-
fope on Tuesday. 10 remain abroad Tor
several months.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Will arrive Al
Bad Nauheim tomorrow. and while there
will stay al the Hotel kaiserhof
Mr. and Mrs. Harry X. Ningut returned
20 their apartment at the Vanderbilt yes
ierday. after a short visit 20 their cOun-
Try home at St James. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
Will Work for Peace.

81 am inexpressiby happy over the
election" said Mrs. Story to The tribune
representative. land shall spend all oil
my time for the entire two years OIL my
term i'm trying to bring about peace nap
piness and prosperity in the organization
| am very proud OF the compliment the
election carries and of the steady ana
ever increasing support Of my frendS.
have lofty standards to live up 20 in the
women who have preceded me in the
great Office. and / shall try 90 leave be-
hind me as good record as have they.
There was the utmost excitement wheh
the election returns were announced la'e
this afternoon. and 1t took some minutes
for the excitement to die down.
Mrs. Scott. president general. and her
supporters were very pale and nervous
ami many OF the warmest supporters OF
tho lost cause shed tears II was with
difficulty Mrs. Scott kept the house SUI
acicutlv quiet to announce the TWO
women who were To- escort the VICTORIOUS
candidate TO the platform. During II all
Mrs story. wearing a faultlcss afternoon
gown Of shades Of heliotrope or lavender
WAS smiling and bowling from her place
in the gallery Mrs. Dunuing, OF Massa-
cbusotts and Mrs. Bull. OF Kentucky
v.oro delegated to escort Mrs. story TO
the platform. and still louder cheers burst
forth a. she appeared on the stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFlcE-No. i54 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. 1871 East 125th
street No. 26S West 125th street and Ne
2l9 West I25th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d St BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
ONCE. 20 East 23d St., n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL, ?<i-3 West 23d
s. Chapels Private Rooms Private Ambu-
iancea Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
would Destroy Washington Gros Bills.

,hout this time one woman, more en-
,,.,,siastic an the subject OF temperance
,han others. sought to have introduced a
,n",,on demanding removal from the files
,.,asrrv the bills drawn by and Tor
George Washington during the 'ReVoiu-
u ,,ooaTy war. and containing numerous
,ha,.es for "Bowles of sroge ana o'her
sa~a s,,r,ts necessary to victory NO
80 80 ,1,,,d be induced to make the motion.
Mrs Edward orton, jr' assistant his
,o,,an .reneral-elect. in her formal re-
n"r, ensured the turkey trot' grizzly
poar and bunny hug as unsnited to dance
halls I and vet tolerated in refined private
homes. oo.,,ot ,ho ra-
nor, or the committee on pa'riouc educa-
t,orS and reports Of chairmen Oh other
commi,,ees interspersed with songs and
ou,hrrsts of enthusiasm.
One Of the most interesting features OF
,ho Ia,o afternoon was the vote placing
wrs SCOT, upon the list Of honorary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
Unanimous Election Blocked.

There was an effort to make Mrs.
Stoi.y's election unanimous. but this
was not done. as Mrs. Horton and many
Of her followers had left the hall and
friends still remaining objected.
There was a dramatic scene on the
stage when the afternoon session adj
iourned the supporters of Mrs. Scott,
and even those who were not. pressing
about her. weeping on her shoulder. as
they thanked her for the many courtesies
she had shown them through her four
wears of Office. There was vote OF
thanks 90 Judges. tellers and others
v,bose arduous duty II had been To stay
hv the polls for three days and the bet
ter Dart OF two nights. Then they
thanked the retiring officers. and, In TACT.
almost everybody, even including the fire.
man AT the back Of the hall, who' pre-
sumably. had kept some OF the most
strenuous from exploding.
As Mrs. story left the hall the police
man who had been stationed IN the back
~ the house during the congress shooK
her hand and congratulated her.
While the congress was In thankiui
mood this morning-before the elecuoh
ret rms were announced-a resolution was
,n,raduced for a rising vote of thanks 10
president Wilson for his observance OF
the Sabbath day and for keeping intoxi-
eating uauors out of the historic Whlte
House