davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1913-05-31


him gaping. and. entenns opo"
street. stroslsd toward 'os ssssst ~"
Of the city.
Wbsn morning dawnso Sse.
Varied. accompss Ied ~ ass secooo.
Winston. drove Int me wooo 49,
TIE nsedng was 10 tats ps.e ny ~
vas mere winstoo pu1 y, 49,.
from n's TOD ana Fsma'Aeu .n.'
stth nvs minutes OF tne oous .S.
- Tos TWO men sH -
fortn togetnes. Tor To- "o.us ~"
chilly. Whi's thus ensaeso tDey u
-. - e 49, ..-.
WINSTON remsTHeo. sss IVY s's'
tney - 90 toe m'nuss.
VIM ~ tnes. sa1pss ~ " 1920
&onto ea.ot s.om " ~.
wooW tDsy oM eos 10y. ~ -.
p.ir u I.p's - ~ . D. -.
s.. ". w...S.s - M.
Aee ..,ee s. ~ ss...s,. ..nS,.ss
1919 .S. 49,. . s.,d -. 49, ~,,h IN.
y. ...',, =. ~. hoth com.
s $50 $780,. mo s,rtrn.t.Iv
W nu. ps - 49,. 81. IN.
'n .,r. :" p.v - .n., vo.,r ..rr,,o.
~ s.h., nj, - mr. r.rtv"
conn.nsu .ns o.oS " - .s,.sa,s..
~. ~ ....... 1870 -. ~. .n,o,r,.
"'... ). ~. -. r.c,,,..s !.
1919 ~. ss...
10 ~. .s.
noeeo. o.s .n. ~ -. ~.
soo"'e usse ~. a,.r
sans nour ~ W H.'ue p
Aoe '.ss "oos W" go
"nen auo. .l....
out steppeo tn'tu p.1V' unsDo NJ
70 tne osner .wo Az sns y. ~ ". =.
weren't seu 'ooee" ~ JUG o'"'' :"
Amusement
nefs .oe.nne 49,. .u-.."S
=" '"'.' ~ ~ -. -. ..,,,nd
70 JUG =. .. p
on me eIoonu. ns 49, .Ns.,, a..
Woo'o you a'"o inform. 's. ~
OF ne na"e ot ''e wa" 'o1 ~ "
"ees'
Tne ofnes oanoeo tos suqu'reI ea'u
bearing the name OF ueosse Ca.noua.
winston ana ms princ'Pa' 'ooke0 u
10 added aStonisnment.
ADO you! sa'o WINSTON. tu1u'nk 70
toe miro pArty. wno proouceo ca'v
tearing the same name m tue otne1.
Az so,o ~ Wsrne'o eou'u res.'n nlH
tongue ne ASKED Dotn PARTIES .ney
had long known MF. CaruouA anu re-
''eived reply tnat tney mao mel Nun
only toe evening petore. Woere oo'h
principals ADMIRED tnat tney nao oeen
grossly insu'feo oy nim.
Warneid ana ms second looked az
each other puzzled. WHAT con'o
mean! Carnoux vas merry iehow. Out
gentleman VINO wou'o NOT ne hKeiy
to insult any one. Cou'a II De that ms
courage mad failed MIN and 10 order
to prevent one oue' 10 nao taken "Po"
himself two morez
What kind OF looking pefson was
the man who insuiteo you. a.keo
winston OF tne otnets Insy eeueo
Caruo1x- must % %. "a" w
deid 10 Ms second ineh 70 tue otneFs:
'Uenfsemen. you may - wen retorn
TO the city. Inc man VINO 'nAuteo you
oso NO. oonD1'eSs. 70 escape "eel"6
win me. sent MN cnahenRe yes
terday afternoon ana rece'veu reply
olrectiy trotn 0'm appointing tus "ees
ing Win NE nr'e 'nis no'ulnk.
Al t"ae Ja"e... ''o'. W' S, 49,
ns'alu. ~" suo'ne' sa.."se .S' .. 'u.v
tue "oo' a." eye. ~ee .a"u
eakse w" "ouW
suSiHS."s u'a' "e" '"ou wu' uau
ueeo 'nsu'u uue u,ku.
so ... ~ ~ -, .s.ss -. ~.
ast'"'"'.'e', VI ~ .n't p"'. ~. ~.
soepp*u = '"uy '"u! wuon ".'oeu
mo Ole sssouu 'esoss'Asu ~ o.e -
'nse S'uou..
nat ooe" tn'. ae"u' you eo".
s w.. " .. ~ .a..r.,s
@ 49,. " =. "11e'
.G,".." "..,... ,s rs
..Is."s "' s"' ''e
The Meeker herald., 1913-05-31

Millions Of money are not better than
nilliona Of grains Of sand at the gate
II Eternity.
The Meeker herald., 1913-05-31

solves al those coassctsA WITH ~
bank vas awasu of his troubls. ard Y
woald only make IL nnattsr woess u
Il were knswn. 70 recall ths invita-
tions woVld make talk. which would b
sure to bring out thu easss 1t theil
being withdsawn. They parted TO nssi
the nsxt morning. whoa they woult
coms to deciston.
On e. vslentins's day Walter
Browning and ClIsn Crane waFs trying
TO make up their minds ~ to whai
eourss 10 purse. walter bsgusd for Z
private wedding. Though thsrs VA
no reason for such . drsad b. fanc3sd
b might b. arrested during the csrr.
mony. Ellen strove IN vain to ersde
cate this fear. She was arguins with
him when . shrill whistle was heard
without. followed b. = sharp ring q
the doorbeli.
.Its the postman." shs exclaimed
''and since he's loaded down with val
sntines he's In . hurry. III 30 to thu
door and take In the NAIL
She returned walking vsry slowly
and looking intsntly At an unopened
envelope.
who has been sending No this.
wonder1" she said. speaking more to
herself than to her lover. ut seems to
be valentine. At least thsrs arr some
aowers stamped on It. don't know
fhe hand writing. and don't know any
The Meeker herald., 1913-05-31

The -Nowata highway \
The latest project In Oklahoma
The Meeker herald., 1913-05-31

kAA0 bAAAAs WV VA 44sV 0AAARSVyV&B Va
the institution proved dishonest, and q
long series Of psculations was discov-
cred. He confessed the stealing Of the
bill that Browning bad lost. On that
occasion be was acting a. paying tslisf
In the next cage to Browning. When
the iatter's back was turnsd. seeing
that no one was looking in hlA direc-
ton. he took out from pocket in bis
coat slender plscs Of whals6ens with
hook on tho end Of It and. passing Il
through an opening In the grating that
separated the cages. removed ons Of
tho bills lying on the counter.
This occurred shortly after Brown
ing's marriage and caused % great =
reversal In the feeling toward Brown
ing that the omcsrs Of the bank
thought they should make Some rps
ration to him for his misfortune. Be-
sides returning the 81 900 that be bad
made good. they created the once OF
assistant cashier and gave him The po-
sition with q large increase Of salary.
30 his misfortune turned out to b q
blessing in Disguise. And It served
him In more respects than one. Il
made him far more careful man and
extremely cautious a coudsmning 9th.
ers under suspicion. He eventually
became tho president Of bank. and
whenever shortage occurred hs In
variably protected the one suspected
from being unjustiy condemned. Foe
this alone he was much beloved ~
the employer
The Meeker herald., 1913-05-31


ed for their carriages and drove away.
They had scarcely gone when fourth
carriage came hurrying on. then stop
ped. and out jumped George csrnoux.
Keeling hix sister. he exclaimed re
prUachfuiiy:
'There~e. what have you done7 You
have sought to disgrace me-"
"Rrother. you must make the best Of
all this. am engaged to Clarence
wartieid and command you to make 1t
al up with him.
Il beg Of you to do TO-" said War.
0eid. advancing. with outstretched
hand. CarnOu1 hexitated, then took
the profFered hand.
''Rut what does 1t all meapr. he
asked Of hls sister
Il received the challenge intended
tor you. replied to It 10 your name.
oeut you Oh 10 get you out of the way.
went out dre~sed 10 your apparel. COM
plicated matters BY insulting persons in
your name and came here to exouerate
you"
'What mad freak!'
you returned sooner than expect.
I'd
- met n man from the plantation
WIN told me that there was no danger
from the Ievt.e"
"Ahd now. veutIemen.'' xaid Thereae.
-strse this sfiair has Deen brought to
the redurtio nd ai,surdum couse home
With me ana We will have sems break.
hast"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-06

Net Moro Than Hail OF Waist Makers
VIII Obey Orders

VIII Obey Orders
New York.--An announced settle
mont Of the strike In the dress and
shirtwaist branch Of the garmcnt-mak-
Ing industry. promising to send $1,000
operatives back to work. was followed
almost at once by rebellion among en-
ploycs affected against tho terms their
leaders had agreed upon with the man
ufacturers.
Two meetings to ratify the agree
mont between tho manufacturers and
the leaders OF the dress and shirtwaist
branches OF the garment.msking In.
dustry. by which the strikers are to
return to work. were held Sunday. At
both there seemed to be only half
hearted acauiescence by the workers
In tho plans OF their leaders. Tho
protocol affects 12s shops and close
70 $4,000 operatives. Il is expected.
however. that only about half the
operatives will return. Even II all 20
back. Il would leave more than 100000
workers still on strike In other
branches o: the garment trades.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-06

The legislature of West Virgi.
MIA and Wyoming declared in
favor of an income tax and it is
now up to congress to enact a
law to levy the tax. New Jersey
and New Mexico are expected
to record favorable votes which
will bring the total number of
states up to 3S. They will prob.
ably levy a tax on incomes of
$4,000 and over.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-06

Chamberlain for a cabinet
position! West for senator and
Olcott for governor is the way
the wise ones have it framed up.
This would give Oregon a good
standing at Washington during
the Democratic administration
even if it is Republican state.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-06
Large Packer. In Combine Alleged

Jefferson City. Mo.-An agreement
tending to fix prices and to "lessen,
restrict and destroy free competition"
exists between the big packing COM
panies Of the country. according to an
opinion filed with the state supreme
court by Special Commissioner Daniel
Dillon,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-06

II you want printing Of the better
class you get 1t at the Argus ofiice-the
price Is right.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-08

Wy BriceIand is here from Fair
mont
w. c Dutton, Of Morgantown, Is Al
( visitor here.
j. NJ Jackson, of ParkersBurg. is
j a visitor in the city.
j. r. Davis, of Weston, is here on
/ a brief business visit
George w. Farr, of West Union, was
in the city Thursday
Edward Martin was visitor here;
THURSDAY from Brown. az
/ P. H. Deering. Of Parkersbtrg, isI
ltransacting business here.
w. H. IIoffmeyer, of Morgantown,
is here on a business mission.
Attorney George NJ. Hoffheimer has
returned from visit in Kentucky. !
Ellis II. Frost is here from Hunting
tin looking after local business inter
ests.
Campbell conoway. of shinnston,l
was a business visitor in the city
Thursday.
Cheny Deems went to Salem Thurs
day morning where he will spend. sew
ersi days looking after business mat
tiers
Miss Mary Coleman returned home.
from Morgantown to attend the Tri-,
angle Club dance given in Hoffman
Hall Wednesday night
Miss Laura Boughner returned
from Washington, Pa, last evenings,
where she was a guest of her sister,
Mrs Stephen Brummond, month.
Miss Caroline Barr and Miss Beryla
Leonard returned to their homes at
Fairmont Thursday after spending
several days in the city visiting
Misses Enid Cobb and Nellie Hursey.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fowler. former resi-
dents of Clarksburg, are here from
Parkersburg on brief visit while Mr..
Fowler looks after local business as
division freight agent of the Baltiz
more and Ohio railroad.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-08

YOU CAN SUIT YOURSELF.
But our Mems Suits at SIS are sure
to suit you. THE PEOPLES STORE!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-20
s;hcpard-Gould Wedding.

Tarytown, n. y, Jan. 20.-Prepara-
tons for the wedding Of Helen Miller
Gould and Filey J. Shepard in the
great drawing room Of Miss Gould's
country home, Lyndhurst, Wednes-
cay, were completed today. The ar
.angements were of the simplest char
acter as Miss Gould had determined
there shoul dbe no p0mp or display.
In keeping with her plans to make
tie wedding ceremony take on ~
al simplicity in accordance with It's
rural SURROUNDINGS, Miss Gould has
engaged Rev Daniel Russell. pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church, at
Trvington, to read the service, instead
Il her own city pastor. the Rev. An
thony J. Evans, who will be present
only in an unofficial capacity.
The bride will be attended only by
Ter two little nieces, Helen and Dor
3thy Gould daughters Of her youngest
brother, Frank Gould. When Gould
and his first wife, Helen Kelly Gould,
were first divorced and Mrs. Gould
was remarrriad, the children were tax
en- over by Miss Gould. and have lived
with her ever since.
There will be no elaborate floral
decorations. The only feature of the
wedding upon which Miss Gould has
permitted more than ordinary outlay
is the music, which will be rendered
by an orchestra OF forty pieces. The
entrance march will be Lohengrin and
the occasional will be Mendelssohn's
setting to Midsummer Nights
Dream. There will be other selec-
tons from Handel, Wagner, Mas
ienet, SchuTann, GODDARD and Elgar,
the orchestra continuing to play
through the wedding breakfast that
will follow the ceremony.
Miss Gould will be led to the altar
BY her eldest brother, George J.
Could. The Groom will be attended
by his brother, Louis J. Shepard The
wedding party will be only members
Of the family and a few intimate
friends. Miss Gould's brother-in-law
and her younger sister, the Duke and
Duchess de Tallyrand Perigord ar
rived in New York yesterday on the
Nauretan!a to attend the wedding.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-20
Third: A scheme for the distribute

Third: A scheme for the distribute
on amongsts those entitled thereto of
he amount which re shall so ascertain
IS being due 70 the said NJ. F. Piper.
And in the event that said fund shall
not be sufficient to pay in full! the sew
5ral parties entitled to liens upon the
property hereinbefore referred to.
then to make d statement showing the
percentage of said fund to which each
Of several lien creditors are entitled.
Fourth: What amount will consti-
lutte reasonable compensation to the
.omplainants' solicitor for instituting
and conducting this suit.
Fifth: 1t is further adjudged, Or
Iered and dccreed that the said Spe-
cial Commissioner give notice Of the
time and place Of taking the &C
counts directed by this decree by pub
ication once a week for four success
we weeks in the Alexandria Gazette,
which is a convenient newspaper and
hat such publication sha]! be equiva-
lent to personal service of such notice
upon all parties claiming to have liens
Ipon the property in the bill and pro-
.aedings mentioned and entitled to
participate in the fund under the con-
,rol of the court herein.
Given under my hand this End day
# January. 1918.
LOUIS N. DUFFEY. Special Com.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-20
Sullivan is Sentenced.

New York. Jan. 20.-David A. Sulli-
van, who was convicted of appropriate
ing $4,000 for his own use while
president Of the defunct Union Bank,
If Brooklyn, was today sentenced
to serve an undetermined term OF
from two to four years and three
months in Sing Sing prison by Su-
preme Court Justice Crane in Broke
lyn Supreme Court. Brock R. Shars,
who was president of the Borough
Bank, was sentenced to serve three
months in the penitentiary on charge
IF grand larceny.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-20
Chimpanze Sick.

New York, Jan. 20.-Baldy the far
famed Chimpanze of the Bronx Zoo is
an extremely "sick man" today and
director Hornaday and all the keep
e. sare playing nurse. He has the
Riggs disease and DR.. W. Read Blair,
the noted veterinary is his prescribing
physician.
Should Badly succumb to the Riggs
he would be mourned all over the
country.
Thousands of viitors have called on
him annually while millions of post
cards bearing his photograph have
been sold. He is considered the smart
est chimpanze in captivity and snow
men have offered the zoo thousands
Of dollars, for the privilege of exhibit
ng him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-20
GEESE FIRING.
Continued from page Four. }

continued from page -Four
Edward Cary and "Dascree." so the
much discussed question Of marriage
IS seen from a very different angle
from that Of the scofers of the
present day.
The wealth of classical and historic
reference and illustration. mark Miss
Johnston as a ripe scholar. Indeed,
when you consider, IN addition t"
these, the anso:rt of minute .eehni-
cal knowledge and the lntma54 geo
graphical data, ore cannon 9ut Sam
ashast at the amour. o. mental e.-
sort MISS johnston ms p"1 io'.eh'
Although 1ut! o. owe o. Tie Socsh'
Miss Johnston's story IS ir"n from par
tisan bitterness. Even the unolaseG,
retailing, by l Southern author u
Sherman's march to the sea-whlch
depicts the desolation left in its wake
docs full justice TO the iadominitaDle
spirit Oh thiS ONCE ne hs-o
wort: to perform, ar md to ac-
complish and his drasti" measures
leaving trail o. destruction, were
necessary to the successful e1!m!na-
ton of his campaign. He himself
expressed its horrors by this remark:
"War is He'll"
To show how Tar reachIhg the inter-
est in which is feltln Miss JohnStons
books, two copies Of it were sent to he
here by friends in British Columbia,
each Of wnon! Hrrc Over fru' hun
lred mics away from the n&aresE cry
and one hundred and fifty lnlcs from
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-20
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Corpora
ion Court of the City Of Alexandra,
IN the goth day of December, 1917.
Florence Buckner Washington,
We. n Chancery.
Augustus Washington.
Memo:
The object Of this suit is to Obtain
.or the complainant, Florence hach-
Ter Washington, an absolute uivorCe
rem the bonds Of matrlmony from inc
defendant, Augustus Washington, on
he ground Of desertion and abandon
nent fol more than years; ana tnat
.onnIainant have custody ana raising
# the infants Ida Washington ana
MILAN Washington; resumption Oh
naidnn name: and for such further
nd general relief as to equity is right.
+ annearing by an affidavit filed II
his cause that the defendant, Angus
ms Washington, is & nonresident OF
this State: 1t is Ordered, That sad
derendant appear here within fifteen
DAYS after due publication Of this or
der. and do what is necessary to pro-
feet his interest in this suit, and that
copv of this order be forthwith in
serted in the Alexandria Gazette a
newspaper published in the City of
Alexandria. Virginia, once a week for
four successive weeks, and posted at
the front door of the Court House Of
this city.
ACopy-Test. >.ei~-
Robinson Moncure, I. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-20

Revocation Of an important rate or
der of the interstate commerce COM
mission by the commerce court was
neld rot justified by the supreme
court of the United States today. The
commerce court untitled action Of
he Commission in reducing freight
."ates en- the Louisville and Nashville
railroad from New Orleans to Mo-
bile and Pensacola. The government
scting for the commission appealed to
the Supreme Court
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-20

Henry K Field and Jennie ". Hop.

Henry X. Field and Jennie ". Hop,
l:ins, joint partners, tradihs anu
doing business under the l'r II!
name and style Of Henry N
Field G: Company Samuel Bendheim,
Lewis Bendheim and Samuel Bend
heim and Lewis Bendheim, joint part,
rers trading under the firm name ana
sty-Ie of D. Bcndheim Il Sons, VI.
= Pjper, Thomas ". Robinson. Iht
New Yorl; Architectural Terra Gotta
Company, Hugo Herfurth, Jr, trading
and doing business as Herturth Broth
ars. and Rudolph Nest & Company
Incorporated, and all other persons,
naving or claiming to have liens upon
he property in the Bill and proceed
5nms m artioned, and entitled to parrl.
";natc in the distribution of the Tunc
ln,5ar rho control Of the Court in this
case.
TAKE NOTICE that have fixed or
tho Ist day Of February. 1913, al
NV office No. 12S South Royal street
Aiexandria, Virginia, between the
aours of 1000 4. NJ. and 6 T. NJ. az
the time and place when | Will pro-
..acd to execute the decree entered by
ihe Corporation Court Of the City OF
Alexandria, Virginia, on the 23rd day
Of December, 1912, in a ttaln chan
Gerry suit depending therein, wherein
Henry X. Field ct ais, are compliments
and Samuel Bendheim ct ais are de-
sendants by which decree | sm requlr-
ed to ascertain and report as follows:
First: The date upon which the
.,rildin~ in the BIZ and proceeding.
mentioned was Completed or the work
otherwise terminated thereon and the
amount due by Samuel Bendheim and
louis Bendhei-n individual lily and as
FARMERS. trading under the firm name
and style of D. Bendheim & Sons tc
n. f. Piper on account Of the con-
struction of the house or building IN
me bill of complaint and proceedings
mentioned on the 18th day of July.
1912. -,
Second: The names of the severaii
PARTIES who have liens upon the salu
house, building or structure gr0Wlng
cut Of its construction, and of the iot'
niece or parcel of land necessary lof
he convenient use and enjoyment OF
the said premises, together WITH a
description OF. the Same and the
amounts Of the said several mems.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-20

Hamburg.-People's theatre with a
large section Of free seats is being
considered by the municipal govern
nents Of the large cities of Germany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-20
Polk Mil1er's Quartette

This quartette was organized by Mr. Polk Miller for
use in his entertainment Of "Od Times Down South"
They are not such as are in vaudeville performan
ces and are not of the cake waln Dude variety but
the REAL THING!z THEY INITIATE NOBoDYA-sAs'
to their voices they the sweet, though uncuvated
results Of nature producing harmony uneq1alled by
the professional and because natural 60 straight to the
hearts Of the people. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-20

Run,ors of renewed political unrest
Cu5a were received at the State
Department today. 1t was reported
hat a movement is on foot to secure
he arrurlent Of the recent election
through the Cuban courts. There also
in evidence of considerable dis
ontcnt among the negro element in
.olved IN the revolution Of last sum-
ner, some of whom threaten to re-
.ew tie hostiljtics to provoke Ameri-
an intervention. 1t was reported
..lso that the disconnected liberal e!e-
nent are active.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-20
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS
NOTICE

Henry X. Field and Jennie W. Hop
kins. joint partners trading and do
ing business under the firm name
and stv!e of Henry K. Field & Co.
Us Complainants
Samuel Bendheim, Lewis Bendhelm
and Samuel Bendheim and Lewis
Bandhcim. joint partners, trading
under the firm name and style OF u.
Bcndhcim e Sons and n. +. Piper
In Chancery
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-20

ssWashngton, Jan. 20.-The chances
k of sWarrenton to get a new puo!lc
building at the present session OF
Congress are very good. The House lE5
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds is now preparing its bill
which it.hopes, to- have ready by Feo.
ruary 1st. The course being pursued
by the committee is that only one
building shall go to each congressional
district represented in the House by
a Democrat and then only to such
towns having postal; business whose
receipts amount to $4,000 or more
annually.
Representative Carlin has two pub
lie building bills before the COM
tee. One is TO construct postoftice
at Warrenton and the other at Lees
burg. In view of the fact that the
committee is not going to give a
member two buildings, it is the under
standing that Warrenton is to be CIV
en- the preference over Leesburg. This
is due to the fact that the govern
ment owns site at Warrenton where
as it has not at Leesburg.
Representative Hay, of Virginia, has
bills, pending before the committee.
for erecting buildings at Elkton an
Luray.: 1t is understood that Luray
is to get Representative Hays new
building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-20

What social ceremonies shall be
held in connection with President Will
sons inauguration were to be decided
1T meeting Of the inaugural conf
mittee today. Chairman Eustice pre-
sided at called session at which all
outsiders were barred and the "sug-
gestion" by Governor Wilson that
there be no inaugural ball was up for
discussion. The reason for the eXecu-
live session, it was learned, was that a
few committeeman desired to air their
personal views at Wilson's eleventh.
hour announcement against ball.. Dis
position of the guaranty fund" rails
ed by capitol businessmen was also
% be considered. Chairman Eustis
has already wired the President-elect
that it was the committees desire
"to comply with all your wishes" it
was taken as a foregone conclusion
that the ball plan will be abandoned.