davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-03
Gets / nf IL Chair

Chicago, Ill, April DIR. Kend-
rick Babcock, expert of higher edu-
ucation Of the Bureau of Education
Washington. D. c., today was APP
pointed dean of the College of Lib
eras Arts and Sciences, Of the Uni.
versity OF Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-03
Unalterabie az a Rule,

Does your wife ever change her
mind?" Only on some minor mat
ters," replied Mr. Meekton, after care
full thought Il believc | recall that
she once expressed an intention to
love, honor and obey, or something
ike that" E
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-03
Chinatown Celebrates.

San Francisco. Calf, April p
Chinatown Is rejoicing tonight fol-
lowing the announcement that the
United States government would
recognize the Chinese Republic. The
Mongolian population took half
holiday. The Stars and Stripes and
the colors of the new Republic, en-
twined. appear on every building in
the district.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-03
AT Request of Gov. Dunno Through
the Secretary Of
War. ~
COMES FOR RELIEF WORK
Governor Also Orders States Steamer
State Of Illinois to Cairo
With Supplies.

Col Trip had long converse.
ton with Adj.-Gen. Dickson at
Springfield at o'clock yesterday
afternoon over the long distance
telephone, stating that Gov Dunno
had received a message from the
Secretary of War, stating that he
had directed Major Logan at Louis
Vile, who has charge of all the gov
ernment's floating property on the
Ohio river, to place at the disposal
Of the state of Illinois feet OF
boats large enough to care for all
the people of Cairo and vicinity, and
requested the governor to designate
a responsible member of mis-. staff to
handle the matter with Mai Logan,
who has ordered boats to proceed to
Cairo from Cincinnati. Louisville and
Paducah. The adjutant general
after reaching Cairo will place these
boats where most needed for the pro-
lection of lives and property, >.sTs
The following message was re-
ceived yesterday afternoon.
Rev. II. Loar.
Chairman Relief Commission:
Reference your message Nor
moyle, Lieut.. Beckner, now at Pa
ducah, ordered by telegraph to pro-.
coed at once to Cairo with boats and
barges. Please give him all facili-
ties in this work and advise me IL
we can be OF any further assistance.
LOGAN. Major"
In answer to the message from
Major Logan at Louisville, who Is in
charge of all the government boats
and who has ordered a large feet of
vessels to this city, Rev. Loar, chair
man of the Citizens Relief Commit
tee, wired the following last night: |
Your telegram received and con
tents noted. Thanks from Cairo
people. viii cooperate with Lieut..
Backus with view of best interests
N protecting lives and property"
State Steamer Ordered Here.
Adj Gen. Dickson has been direct
ID by Governor Dunno to proceed at
NICE with the state steamer State of
Illinois. now lying at East st. Louis,
With all possible haste to Cairo,
With ample supplies of all kinds to
meet the situation. The cargo win
onsist Of tents, large ponchos,
blankets and from ten to twenty
thousand rations. Under favorable
onditions the boat will arrive al
afro Saturday morning.
Tents and Supplies Coming.
Col. Trip received message
lte last night from Adj. Gen. Dick
IN, in answer to his request, stat
lg that he had sent sixty tents via
he Illinois Central to Mounds. also
large supply Of provisions for the
oops here and that they should
rive at Mounds not later than this i
'ternoon.
Rev. X. NJ. Loar, chairman of thej
elief COMMITTEE, received an appeal
r help from people marooned inI
ississippi county. several miles be- Z
md Birds Point. late yesterday af- it
rnoon. A relief expedition will be U
arted this morning at daybreak. y
wing to the fact that the steam n
at will have to pass through one n
the crevasses in the leyee, 1t was q
emed too dangerous to attempt the "
p in the dark last night. 1t isItf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-03
Direct" Senate E ection.

Hartford. Conn, April 2.-The
legislature today set April for the
lirect election of United States SEN
tors. II is believed that consider
bic sentiment favors the propo-
iaion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-03
40 Arson Bills Returned

Shleago. ILL.,, April Forty ad-
ditionai indictments charging arson
are sad to have been voted by the
erard Jury today as the result of a
pfofe INTO the methods of the al
ieged IRE ring" 1t is be ieved the
iiaves igat.en win he eentmdad 10
Cay
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-03
Gov. Dunno Gives Two Fat Jobs to
Southern Illinois Demo-
Gratis.
FEDERAL PLUMS NEAR RIPE
j. Ham Lewis and Governor Hola
Consultation Regarding
Distribution.

Springfield. April Though no
official announcement has been
made. ii was learned yesterday thai
Governor Dunno will this week an
lonnce the appointment OF Mayo
Fred Kern OF BelleHille as chairman
OF the state board of administration
20 succeed United States Senator l.
Y. Sherman OF Springfield, and Ar
thur Charles of Carmi, chairman o
the rivers and lakes commission. &c
succeed Robert r. Mccormick Of
hicago. The board of administra
ton place pays $4,000 and the
'ivers and lakes commission chair.
nanship $1,000 Three or four
other appointments are to be made
II the same time. 1t is probable
hey will be announced tomorrow by
he governor
Sherman Takes Oath April Z.
Senators James Hamilton Levi,
and Lawrence Y. sherman will b
sworn in the same day, both takin
z he oath of office on April 7. Sena
or Sherman had an engagement t.
peak at historical society meet
ng at Marietta, Ohio, and had plan
led TO take the oath of his new OF
ice the following day Yesterda
lie received word that the Ohio
meeting had been called off on ac
cunt of the flood and he is there
ore free to be in Washington on
april z, when congress will con
enc in special session.
United States Senator james
hamilton Lewis will come to Sprin
led after he votes today for pro
onged conference with Governo
dunno relative to the distribute.
If federal plums The new demo
rate senator may not be able t.
o to Washington for the openin
lay of the special session of con
sress week hence He wants {
harmonize the democracy and in
7ists he. It not out to punish thos
rho may not have been. politiea
riends in the past
"A recognize, as does every demo
rat in the state said the senate
At Chicago yesterday, that thu
,reatest obstacle with which. tn
democratic party has had to con
'end in Illinois is its faetional quar-
res. With anything like harmon,
the party our victories. instead o
beng the exception, would becom
he rule.
so | say that the faction wit
which candidate for appointment
initiates shall not be considered
when claims are taken up for action
It is unfair to deny recognition t.
I man simply because some FRIEND
u his may have done somethinf
which the other party leaders may
have disapproved.
Now it is my intention, as ia,
as my political activities as a sena
tor go, to try with the cooperation
Of Governor Dunno to unite the
democratic party in this state. Can
iidates for appointment will
on the basis of their fit
less and character and their ser
Ice to the party and with no refer
nee to factions. if my wishes in tn
natter are allowed to prevail
hall oppose vigorously any sugges 1
ion to punish loyal democrat
imply because in the exercise of hi
onest Judgment he has differed Wit
ne on some things"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-03
After = BAD Dinner.

Tommy Papa. what is 1t that the
Bible says is here today and gone to-
morrow Papa-"Probably the cook,
my son"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-03

Ii You want to move your trunks
r piano call J. w. Coy, 7S7 Bell
1hone.--Advt. 3-3017t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06
Fine Recital.

The elocutionary recital given last
night by Frank McCamic In the Ash
Chapel Methodist Episcopal church
in Broad Oaks was highly success
full. The various numbers on the
program were we'll received as evil
denced by the many encores from
the appreciative audience. Besides
the recitations of Mr.. McCamic the
program was interspersed with songs
by the Young Peoples Missionary
Society under whose auspices the
entertainment was given. More
than 800 persons were present. all
available space in the church being
taken. The names of the boys and
girls that won prizes for selling
tickets, and the number of tickets
sold by them were as follows: Paul
Flanagan 90, Flora Watson AZ, Bal
ley kennedy Al, Paul Rider %, Mil
dred Lamping Is and Pearl Hender-
son Is. "A neatlsum was realized
which will be applied toward the ex-
penscs OF young girl now in school
in sitapur, India, who is being edu-
Gated by the Ash Chapel Society for
work among her people,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06
RHEUMATIC
SEFFERERS
ASTONISHEDI
RHEUMA Acts on Kidneys, Liver and
Blood the First Day and Out
Goes Uric Acid Poison

Anybody can AFFORD to pay so cents
to get rid of terrible Rheumatism.
sclatfca or Gout, and that's all RHEU-
MA costs at Wells-Haymaker Co. and
they say il it doesn't do all that is
claimed for it, money back.
It's wonderful how speedily this
simple remedy takes hold and how the
sore muscles timber up and the swol-
len joints come down to normal. Make
no mistake -RHEUMA costs but little.
but it's the best remedy you can find
to drive Rheumatic poison from the
system and bring back health to mis-
ery-racked bodies.
st had Rheumatism for a long
while, and tried many medicines, but
was not cured until / used RHEUMA.
I cannot praise RHEUMA too highly.
My advice to those suffering from
Rheumatism is to get thi sgreat rem
edy, as 1 believe it will effect per-
mancnt cure in any case."-c.sB B. Ian
ham, sattes, W. Va, April q, 1912
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06
Table Lots ,Of
SHOES

Table lot infants slippers
and barefoot sandals. Small
sizes; 25c pair.
Table lot chiIdren's slip
pers. Sizes 81l2 to H., SOC
pair
Table lot children's slip,
pers and sandals. 75c pair.
Table lot Misses slippers
tan 2-strap pumps and pat"
ent kid Roman straps. Sizes
to ?. 81 pair.
Table lot women's house
slippers; Juliettes, and one
strap low heel styles. Most
ly large sizes. ST pair.
The above are last sum
mcr's styles and are priced
at half and a third of their
regular value.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06
EXTRA !!

Saturday 7th-
Twenty-Five ladies will
have profited by this let-go
of
Trimmed Hats at Half
Price
5 we're $3.50 at $1.75.
5 we're $500 at $3.50
8 were 5000 at $500.
3 were $500 at $500.
4 were $40 at $500.
Being dark colors for
leather navy, black and Co
penhagen tailored garments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06
Society Is Entertained.

The Ladies Aid Society Of Ash
Chapel Methodist Episcopal church
was delightfully."- entertained at the
home of Mrs. NJ. D. Garrison on Har-
..rison street Thursday afternoon. After
the devotional and business sessions
the hostess SERVED refreshments. The
members present were Mrs. H. Fuller.
Mrs. A. Batten, Mrs. L. saas, Mrs.
II. A. Rider, Mrs. H. s. Wine, Mrs.
Hiptshun, Mrs. Walters. Mrs p u.
Flanagan and Mrs. Garrison. The
visitor was Mrs. L, NJ. BERNARD, OF
New York, sister of Mrs. Garrison.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06

A hundred styles-and
all sizes-a truly splendid
collection.
Charming affairs in
wolfe, batiste and lawn at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06

For corset comfort in
summer there is nothing
like the fashionable low
bust models.
You will find them
among the Redferns made
Of pretty fancy materials
at $500 to $500 and Of
palmer batistes at $3.50 to
$3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06

the parlor and Killarney roses in the
dining room. Mrs. w. H. Hicks
presided at punch bowl, where the
guests were refreshed upon their ar
rival. Later in the evening dainty
two course luncheon was served.
The guests we're Misses Blanche
Crummit, Gladys Doney, Nadine
freeman, Augusta Jacox, God
frey, Mildred Snider and Byrd
and Messrs. Robert Koble-
gard, Harry Godfrey, Scott. Harry
DAWSON, v. L. Gilpin, II. A. Har-
bert and William siegler.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06
Farewell Party.

Mrs. Ella Bryan Templeman enter
tanned at the last of farewell series
of small card parties this afternoon
from 8 to o'clock in her home on
Lee street. Mrs. Templeman and her
son, Mr.. Percy Templeman, will leave
the latter part of the month for asvisit
in the mountains and seaside and
early in the fall Will go to Charleston,
where they will permanently reside
Upon the arrival of the guests ices
were refreshingly served at small
tables. The hostess was assisted by
Miss Musgrave. Later four tables
were in play for progressive euchre
and at the completion of the games
fruit punch was served by Mrs. Bryan
Templen<n with farewell toast to
the gracious hostess and with many
good wishes for her in her new home
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06
See These To-
mOrrOU! Ladies

SLIP OVER NIGHT
GOWNS of excellent quality
fine nainsook, trimmed with
lace andA.ibhon; hand cm-
broidered. Six styles; kimo-
no sleeves. Special 79c.
SLIP-OVER GOWNS Of
Cotton Crepe and sheer
nainsook trimmings, tucks.
ribbons and laces, full 60 in.
long, special Csc.
DRAWERS of sheer Main
sock, cut full and well fitting,
trimmed with rufies of lace
and embroidery, special 49c.
STRAIGHT p f [ L /
COATS Of Nainsook, seal
loped around bottom, hand
embroidered. Special SOC.
PRINCESS SLIPS of
Nainsook, trimmed with
band of embroidery, scallop-
cd bottom. Special SOC.
CREPE NIGHT GOWNS
special SOC.
WOMEN'S S K / r t
DRAWERS of Nainsook,
lace and embroidery trim
med, special 89c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06
In Honor Of visitors.

In honor OF Miss Mildred snider.
of spencer, w. Va, and Miss Byrd
Manner, of Dover, KY, Mrs. G. y.
sperry delightfully."- entertained a
number of friends Thursday evening
at her home Music was the prln-
.cipaf pastime of the affair." A color
scheme of pink and white was pref
.tily carried out in the floral decora-
lions, daisies, carnations and ferns
being in the library, carnations IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06
SOCIAL
tcontinued from PAGE two.l

watkins and daughter. Martha. of
shinnston; Mr.. and Mrs. Moore Rey-
nolds. of Clarksburg; Mr.. Arthur Day
ton. of Philippi; Mr.. Cohen Aronld. OF
Buckhanon; and Mrs. Noel Weaver,
of Morgantown
The brides bouquet was caught by
Miss Josephine Lavender. When the
wedding cake was cut the ring went
to Miss Louise Nichols and the thru
BILE to Mr.. Carney Christie.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06

lar or all white, $500.
White .Linene Skirts for
young girls, $1.0o, value
$3.50.
Peter Thompson suits.
blue army linen, white and
red trimmed $1,000. Linen
crashes $1,000. Natural
Linen, $3.50; extra grade
Oyster Linen $500. Per-
fectIy made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06
Hundreds of NeU Summer Dress

We rather believe there is other such collection
to be
Such airy, charming things they are! Such frocks
seashore or mountain wear; white, some with a
touch Of color, and every pretty
In A. is and IS year sizes, 50 to $50.
In the two groups Of Dresses marked $4.95 and
900 for young women
Find black and white striped effects, plain blues,
feathers and other that will be suitable
for summer-through Choose Linens, Eponges,
Ratines and Tissues.
In IA to 10 years sizes; % to Sc inch; and 81 to A
bust measure.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06
MILDLY Blouses For the Small
Girls Comfort

Easy to slip on, COM
Portable to wear and use
full for all kinds of exer-
else. This plentiful vari-
ETY. to choose from.
MILDLY Blouses Of white
linene or galatea, with col
ored lacings, and pipings.
or with a solid colored
collar, SOC and 9Oc.
Norfolk blouses of white
galatea with colored col
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-07
Victor Emmanuel In pIrIaibIe.

King Victor Emmanuel OF Italy with
his principal aidedecamp, Genera
ugo Brusati. made a flight In a NIL.
tary diriglble balloon al Bracelano.
Italy The king was greatly interested
In the throwing OF bombs from The
balloon against fixed aBd movable tar
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-07
ELECTION BILLS PASS
State.Wid Primary and Party Enroll
ment Go Through Penna. Senate.

The statewide primary bill. over
which the Pennsylvania senate at Har'
risburg battled. passed finally by q
vote OF "a TO ;.
The party enrolment bill also pass.
ed finally. - 10 lG. the affirmative
vote being exactly the number neees
sary to pass a bill in the senate.
Both now 60 to the house for con.
currenee.
The passage OF the primary bin II
passed into law sounds the deaihinell
of the non partisan ballot. with the ex-
cepiion OF the judges makes Il i'm
possible for candidate 10 run on
more than one ticket: changes the
dates OF primary election days to the
third Saturday in May In even-num
bered years and the third Saturday In
September In the odd-numbered years.
II also provides that no party of those
dissatisfied with a primary result can
be formed after that primary, and
makes II difficult to start such move
ments al any time.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-07
JACK JOHNSON SENTENCED
Negro Pugilist Gets Year and Day
Under White Slave Act.

Jack Johnson, the negro pugllist
was sentenced in Chicago 10 one year
and one day In the penitentiary and
fined $1,000 for violation OF the Mann
white slave act.
Sentence was pronounced by Judge
Carpenter after the negro's motion ioT
n new trial was overruled. The pecu-
liar sentence was pronounced because
of the desire 10 send Johnson to the
federal prison under the regulation
which admits 10 the federal prison
only those conyicts who have more
than a years sentence.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-07
Tax Ditch Notice


In the matter of the petition of Will
liam X. McCabe. Rollins p. Collins. 4.
Walter Bunting. Wesley w. Morris and
others for the appointment of commits
sioners 10 lay out ditch for the purpose
Of draining certain low lands situated in
St. Martins Election District of Wor
cester County. Maryland. said ditch
being commonly known as Carey Creek
Tax Ditch.
In the office of the Comfy Commits.
sioners Of Worcester County 10 wit.
Nav 18th. 1918
ORDERED, BY the County Commits
sioners Of Worcester County. MARYLAND,
that Tuesday, the 2ith day Of June. a.
ID. 1913. be and is hereby appointed to
hear objections 20 the report aud return
OF Abisha T.. Collins. William 5. L.
Carey. William Whaley, JOSHUA Hudson
and John w. Mumford. ST., commits
sioners heretofore appointed in the
above case. and TO correct. ratify aud
confirm or reject same. provided at least
20 DAYS previous notice Of the time and
place of said hearing be given by pub
location of copy Of this order in some
newspaper published in Worcester
County aforesaid at least twenty days
before the faid 2ith day of Jnne, a. ID.
1913. and by written or printed notice
nailed 10 each taxable named in such
epprt aud return.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners,
Il. II. TAYLOR. President
Attest EDWARD WHITE. Clerk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-07
SUFFRACIST HURT
BY KINGS HORSE
TrampI3d When She Grasps AMI
NAL LINKING in Derby.
AOGYEUa, 100 TO l. WINS
craganour Finishes First, But Is Dis.
qualified For Dumping - jockeys
Badly Hurt.

The most dramatic Derby ever run
on the hi toric course AT Epson
Downs. Eusiand. was accompanied BY
series OF events of the mos, startling
chara Ter
just before the finash a suffragettt
attempted 10 seize the bride OF the
kings entry. Anmer. while he was run
ming al his iopmosi speed. The woman
was fatally injured when the horse fell
and the Jockey was badly hurt. The
king and queen and scores OF royalties
Witnessed the incident.
The race itself was unusual The
fayorite. Cfaganous. at 10 !. crossed
the line first hut was promptly dis
qualified ion humping" and was dis.
placed by Aobyeur, a loo to / shot
Craganuur's time for the mile and o
half was > minutes 372s seconds.
Fifteen horses competed and the
places were awarded to Louyois, al
10 to against. and Great Sport. at %
10 against The purse was $500.
In the race Immediately following
the Derby Jockey Whalley was seri.
ously injured and his horse had TO be
shot
Thousands Of people including
many American visitors, We're gather
ed AT Tattenham Corner. watching the
horses taking the critical turn into the
straight for home. when the suffra-
gette dashed forward and seized the
reins OF his majesty's colt. They saw
the horse stumble. trample the woman
so terribly that she was unrecogniz-
able and then fall with the Jockey.
Her name is given as T.. Dawson.
and she is thought to be Miss Emily
Wilding Dawson. a member OF the
woman's Soeiay and Political Union.
who since 1893 had been sentenced
eight different times to Imprisonment
for participation In suffragette out
RACES.
The woman was dragged beneath the
animal. Thousands who saw the mis-
hap were shocked The woman had
crowded TO point as near the horses
as she could. Several Of the runners
had flashed by when she daried from
the crowd. Anmer sweryel as she
jumped for the reins. but she managed
TO get firm grasp upon them.
As the horse fell shout went M
from the grand stand and paddocks
When the horse staggered 10 its fee,
women near the scene tainted at the
sight of the two silll forms.
The woman was so badly trampled
about the face. where the sharp caulks
OF the horses shoes had ploughed into
the flesh that she was almost unrecog.
nizable
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-07
Roosexel, Gets vindlea,ion.

Editor Ncwett. OF the Isnpeming
Iron Ore, took back in open court
in Marquette. Mich. all Of the things
that he had said about Theodore
Roosevelt. and told judge. jury and
everybody else that he was sorry he
had said them.
Therefore the colonel left for New
York with all the satisfaction he want
ed and six cents besides. the nominal
damages he asked for after Ncwett
re'racted and apologized on the wit
ness stand Each side will pay It's own
costs.
The colonel and Editor Neweit did
not meet after the verdict, The editor,
after his trial. at once went to his
home in lshpeming in his automobile
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-07
Woman Poisoned by Pineapple.

Mrs. Catherine Touriellot. OF SYRIA
cuse. y. y. is dead from poisoning
that was caused by scratching her
thumb with a piece OF pineapple which
she was peeliug about week ago.
Twelve hours aiterward her hand
swelled and the swelling extended up
her arm She was taken to the hos.
piial. where II was found that the poi
son had spread so far through her sys-
tenn that the physicians could not save
her. She was sixty years old
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-07

restaurant Turns Away President.
President Wilson and his family
slipped quietly into Baltimore. Md, in
an automobile and went to a hotel Tor
lunch
The president was accompanied by
Mrs. Wilson. Miss Margaret Wilson
and his two cousins. Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones and Fitzwiliam Ne.
Master Woodrow.
The presidential party came entirely
unannounced and first attempted 10
get their meal at North Charles
street restaurant. but We're unable to
obtain service through lack of accom-.
modations.
Have you table for our party?"
Miss Wilson asked of one OF the wait.
resses. as she entered the restaurant.
Receiving no reply. according TO those
who were within hearing. she repeat.
ed the question. with no better re
suits. Then the presidents daughter
turned on her heel and walked from
the room.
The proprietress OF the restaurant
was still tuttering with chagrin and
embarrassment half an hour later
Yes, know that it was the president
and his party in the auto she said
but what could do? The room was
packed"
The president spent the afternoon
on a run through Green Springs Val.
ley and returned 10 Washington.