davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25
For miss Glass.

In honor of her sister. Miss Glass,
of Columbus, O., Mrs. osman swartz
entertained a few friends very pleas
autly last evening at cards from to
II o'clock, Three tables were in play
for auction bridge and at the close OF
the game souvenirs we're presented to
Mrs Erward Bryan Templeman and
Mr.. Wilfred Wamsley. Il
At IL o'clock refreshments were
served. Spring flowers formed the
floral decorations. Among the invited
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn S. Hor-
nor, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bryan Tenn
pleman, Mr.. and Mrs j. Carl Vance,
and Messrs. Dudley D. Britt and Will
fred Wamsley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25

meeting Of the Tuesday Bridge cius
which was entertained BY Mrs. Georg,
Leatherbury this afternoon from 3 Il
5 o'clock Auction bridge was played
at two tables and added to the after.
Moons diversion by the hostess ocm-
plimentary TO Mrs. Clifton Comfy. Of
indianapolis. was one table OF the
popular new game OF RUM
AT 5 o'clock a salad supper with tea
and sandwiches were dajntlly served
at small tables. Covers were laid
for Mrs. Henry Raymond. Mrs Clifton
Comfy, of Indianapolis; Miss Garrard,
Mrs. Lynn S. Horror, Mrs. Charles o,
Findlay, Mrs osman swartz. Mrs,
Robert Wilson, Miss Hazel Frost. Mrs.
Mord Lewis, Mrs. Ernest Hutton. Miss
Ewing and Mrs. b. F. Thompson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25
BIack Appears Hcre.

Louis Black, tenor. came from the
state university at Morgantown lasl
evening and appeared in the Centrr;
Christian church before small bui
responsive audience. The program
was pleasing Miss Cora NJ. Atchisou
had charge of It.
Mr.. Black has a superb tenor voice
Of the lyric style embracing all that
could be desired in tone. range and
volume. The whole program was
fresh and unhackneyed, and was much
enjoyed. by the audience shown by the
generous applause at the close OF each
number. Mr. Blacks repertoire. in.
cluded songs by HANDEL, H. Lane VIII
son, Hume, wetzler, Saint saens and
others. Memory" by Falrchild
seemed to touch the heart and Mr..
Black was Obliged to repeat 1t, In re-
Spouse to the continpousssppiaIis !of
the audience. k
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25
S OCIAL
Entertnins ut Cards


With no special honor guest, Mrs.
Samuel R. Harrison entertained most
delightfully."- a number of her friends
at cards this afternoon from to 5
o'clock
The rooms we're attractively deco
rated with spring flowers and seven
tables were arranged for progressive
euchre. During the afternoon deli
cious refreshments were served.
The guest list included Mrs. Frank
Dennison, Mrs. Virgil L. Highland,
Mrs Charles Smiley, Mrs Edward
Wehner, Mrs. Benjamin shuttleworth,
Mrs. William L. Geppert, Miss Hay
maker, Mrs. Charles Coffman, Mrs.
Charles Furbee and visiting guest,
Mrs Brent Maxwell, Mrs. Lyle Smith,
Mrs. John Ruhl, Miss Koblegard, Mrs.
D. W. Jacobs, Mrs. Frank Stout, Mrs.
John Williams, Mrs. William T. Wal
lis, Mrs. w. H. Taylor, Mrs. Albert
Rapp, Mrs. Farley Thorn, Mrs. Bland
Brannon, Miss Vance, Mrs. George
Stone, Mrs. Frank McEnteer, Mrs
Jack Williams, Mrs. Harry GINNING.
ham, Mrs. Homer Williams, Mrs. Nc.
MILAN, Mrs. j. B. Winfield, Mrs. Reed
Mrs. H..V. D. King, Mrs. Harry Cur.
Tin, Mrs. Villa Stone, Mrs Earl Ira.
Wis. Mrs. William Harrington, Mrs
John Stone, Mrs. Robert Sellers, Mrs
Frank Gaylord, Mrs. Guy Earle, Mrs
Blair Wilson and Mrs. William Gay.
lord.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25
birthday Celebrated.

Master German Green very de-
'lightfully entertained a number OF
his young. friends Saturday after
noon from 1 to 6 O'Clock in honor
OF his tenth birthday at bridgeport.
Various games on the lawn fur
nished amusement for the young
sters at the conclusion of which
sandwiches, cake, lemonade and
-boDbcus were served in thei spacious
dining room. Mrs. Curtin Green
mother OF the young host, was as
sisted, N serving by Mrs, sallie Rob
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25

Columbian Ball.

Purple and red, colors Of the order,
were used in the decorations at the
fourth annual dance given by the
local council of knights Of Columbus
in the assembly room Of the Waldo
hotel Monday night The Cadenza
orchestra furnished music. Covers
were laid for seventy in the dining
room and roses and carnations were
used as table decorations
The patronesses were Mrs. j. A
Farrell. Mrs; w. Il. Downs, Mrs. E.
q, Francois, Mrs. I. w Ward. Mrs.
E. L. Speaker, and MRS. !. J .EDeSipe.
The committee to whom It's success
was due included A. j. Schultz, w, E.
Downs, j. A. Farrell, r. E. Clark and
7, W. Ward, with E. J Francois floor
manager.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25
S1OO Reward, $1OO

Tho READERS Of this paper viii he pleased 10
lenru that there is ut letSt one dreaded disease
that science has been able 10 cure In all its
stages and that ia Catar-h, HalE Catgrrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to tho med.
ical fraternity Citarch being constitutional
disease, requires n constitutional treatment.
Halle Ctterrh Cure IL taken iut lnsliv. act.'ig
directly uncn the blood aud -,ncru5 surfnc"S OF
the system. thereby Destroying tho founda:t cT
Of the disease. and giving tho ratiGrt strength
turc In doing itt work The sropticigrg have
80 much faith in Its curative. powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for my that X
falls to c;,re. Send fur llst az testimonials.
Address II. j. CHENEY &C CO, Ticdo. =.
Sold by NIL Druggists. Tj-. o.
Tarc Halls Family TITS for constiprtion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25
Easter Dance.

Arrangements are all completed for
an elaborate Easter dance to be given
by Ciarksburg Hive No. "a of the
Ladies of the Maccabees Wednesday
night in Hoffman Hall. The commit
tee in charge consists of Mrs. A, D.
zephes, Mrs. B. F. Delbridge, Mrs.
Germaine Gerard, Miss Florence
Reed, Miss Mac connell, Miss Marie
Reynolds and Miss Nina Batson. The
patronesses viii be Mrs. R. F. Reed,
Mrs W. Kersting, Mrs. John Melon
aid, Mrs. Jack Hickmanland Mrs H
II. Davis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25
Picture is Published.

, The comic section of the Daily
Picayune at New Orleans, Sunday,
March 16, contains the pictures of a
number of little girls and boys under
the heading, Little Men and Women .
in which appears a very sweet picture
of little Jenney Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John B, Smith, of Gulf
port, Miss. The little miss was born
here and her many clarksburg friends
remember her as Jimmie" Smith,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25
Prices Will Go UpsAfter
This Week On China I

B. q Fl, Famous Limogese China 1O0-pieee
sets, inch lncrusted Gold, the newest carving in
cor, com gold; Mat Gold handles. Regular 1925 Ju-
Iblee special price $16875. .fif
~ emma ioO-pece Sets Royal BnytlrInn China
IN lncrnsted gold piece gold will,
band regularly S125OO mat gold handles, regularly
1881" 5000 jubilee Special Price
SETS Now. $500 $500
SSO.z5 SETS .SGQa5 $105O SETS, NOW SAY 90
s627O SETS, NOW. -. $4,000 80 SETS NOW III sos 90
Si425 SETS, NOW. $35 SETS, NOW. s.Ga %
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25

'fGalligher" is the name Of live.
fascinating play, a merttorious and.
highly entertaining comedy, to be:
given by students of the Bridgeport
high school and others for the hen-i
eft of the bridgeport. high. school a
the Pythian hall there at 8 O'Clock
Friday night. The Bridgeport or
CONTINUED on page nine.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25
lOc to Que award.

Toe to soc a1yard.
Net Curtains -Cluny,
Irish Points, Rennais-
sance, Point Olympic
and Filet - beautiful
new goods, $1.50 to $50
a pair.
scrim Curtain s.
With hemstitched edges,
also lace and insertion;
white or ecru; $1.00 to
$40 a pair.
Curtain Fish Nets
In White, Arabian and
Ivory, 25c, '30c, 35c and
5Oc a yard.
Silkolinc-Plain col
OTIS, Toe and 121ac, also
new line fancy patterns,
1212c yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25
ParsOns-Souders Parsons-Souders
Saving of One-Fourth
On Cut Glass

Every piece in the collection is genuine cut
glass; designed and cut individually by expert
workers; each piece having that fine touch that
marks all true, real Cut Glass
And they are not only genuine in character.
but they are the finest of their kind
Berry pieces Sa55 Cream q sugar Sets So 20 =,
aHllnnd Bon Bons 80 TO $500 Roll $500
N'pplcs, $SeS TO $1,000 Celery Trays 10 $500.
orange Bowls 5000 to $500 Spoon Trays $500 $3.50
Mustard Jars $500 Vinegar & Oil Crhefs 10 81
COMFORTS, $500 o $f2OU. Flower Baskets s1f on
Vases o $1,000. sFcrrcrcs s. 90 10 SIN nm
Bon Bons 10 $500 AIayonnaisc 81 90
Wine $500 salt and Penpcrs osc IN To
rec cream trays $500 TO SEQ Water $500
foef hanks $3.50 to $1,000 rumbicrs, soc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25
TUESDAY, MARCH Is, 1913.
Rain and colder tonight
Parsons ouders
Pa7sonso FaIsons-souderg a1song-souders
Money Talks In This Last Week Of
the March Anniversary Sale

I; The money this sale has enabled you to sape
talks so nell there is no need for much talk
from,ls, except perhaps to say that the usual
last meek BUSINESS has set in and that there.
is merchandise here that you ,0ould be quick
to buy If you just sdW it.
Quicker you see it the better, because there
are many bright people going through
the stock these last days of Iowe,. prices--pco-
pie quick to obserUe; there has seldom, If euer,
been such a fine Lotsof China, Cut Glass, Car
pets, Rugs, Draperies and Housefurnishings
offered, and quick to act accordingly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25
Curtains, Draperies, Rods
J. y In Many STYLES

DENNIS Plain and
fancy, 18c 10 Boo a yard.
= Cretonnes -Orientais
and tiorals, zoe to soc.
French Cretonnes
Coo yard.
Burlaps For Cush-
ions and box coverings,
ing colors natural, green
rcd, brown and olive
zoe yard.
Brass Curtain Rods
With curved ends, for
single, double or triple
drdperies; furnished in
brushed brass; warrant
ednot to tarnish nor sag.
25c to $3.50.
Curtain Scrims In
white, ecru and Arab;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25
nson and Mise Annie Green.

inson and Miss Annie Green.
The party was photographed by
George McChan: The host was the
recipient OF many handsome and
useful presents.
Those woh enjoyed the afternoon
were ADA Teter. Flora DAVIDSON,
Virginia Crews, Dorothy Donohue,
Maude Stout, Lena Lancaster, Lois
Moore. Pauline Stout, Hester Col
don, Martha Lawson, Leona Will
liams Isabelle Crews. Emily Davis
son, Eunice Withers, Finley Davis,
Clarence McMasters, ogden Green,
Roy Whiteman Raymond Moore. EFT.
win Withers. George Golden, Wei.
don Davis, William Moore, Harvey
Gray, Walter Whiteman and Aihaer
Stout.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07
EDUCATION BOARD
HEARS ARCHITECTS
SEVEN OUT-OF-TOWN MEN TELL
IDEAS OF SUITABLE HIGH
SCHOOL FOR BRIDGE
PORT

The Board of Education heard sew
eral out-of-town architects last even
ing in relation to plans for the pro-
posed new High school here. All sub
mitted sample sketches of their work
and told of their experience in de-
signing schools The majority of the
architects seemed satisfied that a
school such as desired here will cost
from 100000 to $325,0OO.
Secretary w. B. Boardman received
from the American Institute of Archi-
tects communication stating that
Institute architects would compete
with non-members If the competition
were conducted under A. 1. A rules
Thomas H.~Seott. of Pittsburgh; Ed
ward l. Tihon, of New York; E. k
EosSiter, of New York; Goodwin Star
ret, of New York; Brown & Van
Buren,, of New Haven; Henry W
Gore, of Boston; and Allen and Will
Hams of New Haven were the archf-
tects heard. Practically all agreed to
include heating and ventilating sys-
TENS in their plans, were the contrtct
awarded them.
The board will heard more archi-
tects tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07
LIZARD ALIVE IN MANS
THROAT FOR TWO YEARS
BUT HE COUGHS 1T UP

Lafayette, N j., Jan. Evan Jones,
who is beginning to recover from a
cough that has made his life miserable
for the past two years, says the cause
was nothing less than lizard three
inches long.
Jones declares that he brought up
the reptile while out driving the other
day. He had a paroxysm of coughing
on the road. At the end of it he chok-
ed, he said, and reached down his
throat for relief. He seized the lizard
and drew it to the light of day.
The lizard seemed to as happy as
Jones to dissolve partnership and was
Wriggling away as fast as it could
when Jones decided he would capture
it and show it to his doctor, Edgar
Allen. The doctor dropped the wrig-
gler in alcohol.
Jones got the doctors theory, which
was that Jones must have been drink
ing at a, well or spring and taken a
lizards egg into his stomach The
grateful warmth Matched the lizard.
The agony of coughing that Jones
endured is ascribed to the frantic eff
forts of the lizard to liberate itself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07
STATES POWER
SUFFERS BLOW
CANNOT ANNUI CONTRACTS BE
TWEEN RAILROADS AND SHIP
PEERS, DECIDES SUPREME
COURT.
Minnesota Reciprocal DeEnurrage Law
Is Declared Unconstitutional
Decision Affects Entire
Country.

Washington, JAN THE power of
the states over railroads and express
companies suffered a hard blow yes
terday when the supreme court held
that since the passage of the Carmack
amendment to the Interstate commerce
law in 1906, the states had ceased to
have power to annu1 contracts be-
tween railroads and shippers limiting
the liability for the loss of interstate
shipments
when the court held that the states,
since the passage of the interstate
commerce acts, and particularly the
Hepburn law in 1906 had no power
to penaIize railroads for failure to
furnish cars for interstate shipments.
In this connection the courts declared
Unconstitutional the Minnesota rec1p-
roca1 demurrage law, authorizing the
recovery by shippers Of dollar day
for every day during which the rail-
road failed to furnish a car for the
movement Of freight
The changes thus effected revolu-
tioni2e the practice in many states.
The court today pointed out that pre-
vious to the passage of the Carmack
amendment, the court had upheld an
Iowa statute, under which q contract
limiting the damages in case of loss,
had been annulled and had also ap-
proved a. Pennsylvania case in which
it was held that the public policy of
the state was opposed to such con-
tracts. AS a result of the passage of
Lie NdTLLdCA d1l6Ad11ShI5 1AOWSNSAS Lie
court, speaking through Justice Lur-
lon, held that Congress had manifest
ed its intention to deal with the sub
ject of carriers liability for interstate
shipments and that being the case the
state laws, must give way. Conse-
quentIy it's decision at once annulled
the Kentucky and Nebraska law, hold
ing suoh contracts void.
The court not only annulied state
laws which seek to regulate the la
bility, but it is held that the federal
r,11x
amendment, dealt with the subject of
railroad shipments and that it did not
prohibit contracts limiting liability in
regard to a low rate. -
Justice Lurton said it was just as
reasonable to base rates on values as
on the character, of shipments. Fur
thermore, he added. cit was not con
fornable to plain principles of justice
that the shipper may understate the
value of his property for the purpose
of reducing the rate and then recover
a large value in case Of loss.
He laid down the principle that SO
long as a railroad Or express COM
pany has published it's rates based on
the valuation of the property, the
transportation company need not in
Quire to the value. He declared
that the shipper was bound by what
the receipt for the goods showed and
by the schedule of rates filed with the
interstate commerce commission.
for insterstate commerce, the court
said that the Hepburn rate law ex-
pressly fixed the duty of carriers to
furnish cars and that iprecluded the
states from acting further on that
subject
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07
GOLD-MOUNTED GAVEL
FOR PRESIDENT REILLY

President Joseph P Reilly, the new
presiding officer of the amaIgamatedi
division of Hfbernians last night was
presented a handsome gold mounted
gavel at the initial meeting. John J.
O'NeiI made the presentation. The
following committees were named for
the annual ball which will be held
after Easter:
Committee on arrangements, Col. T.
J. Murphy, James p. Mclaughlin D.
j. O'Connor, Martin Blute, William
Maher, Alexander Heaphy, Thomas
Coleman, John j. ONen and P. J..
Carroll.
Finance committee, T.B. Mcmahon.
William B. Prendergast, Charles
IO'Brien.
Employment committee. Alexander
Hea ply, Col. J.H. McMurray, William
Maher.
Irish History committee, Patrick
Cuddy, John J. Mccarthy, Thomas
Speers.
Press committee. James P. Me
Laughlin; Frank P DeVine, John
Fitzgerald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07
EARLY TRIAL
FOR MELLEN
PROSECUTION ANNOUNCES IN
TERTION OF BEING READY
FOR FEBRUARY CALENDAR.

New York, jan THE Federal
authorities intend to lose no time In
prosecuting Charles s Melfen. Presi-
dent Of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad Company; A H.
Snnt<hery, Chairman, and Edison j.
chamberlain, President of the Grand
Trunk Railway Company of Canada,
them recently for a breach of the
fisherman ANTITRUST law It is intend
led to put down the case for trial on
Hhe February term calendar
Before that time other indictments
anay be found against some of the Di-
h-ectors of the two railroad companies.
The deterff1 nation of the Govern
7nent to hurry the trials of the rail-
road men as quickly as possible came
tout yesterday when Mr.. Mellen and
Mr.. Cham ber1a1n were CALLED upon to
tplead in the District Court to their
Indictments John D. Lindsey, who
kappeared as counsel for them, re-
tquested Judge Hough to grant them
Ian additional week in which to de-
fcide on their course of action.
District Attorney Cutler opposed the
textension of time, on the ground that
1.-THE Government was anxious to pro-
lceed to trial.
Judge Hough interrupted Mr. Gull
.er to point out that it was not posi-
bic to place Mr.. Mellen and Mr.
without upsetting the entire Federal
court calendar. Consequently he
izranted the week delay asked for.
Mr.. Cutler explained that the Gov
ernment hoped to get to trial in
February.
The Criminal Branch of the Fed
Hral District Court is busy now
that three additional Judges have been
borrowed from other districts to at
aend to the business before the court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07
NEW POLICY AT
PLAZA THEATRE
Motion Pictures and Vaudeville
Embodied In Pleasing Pro-
gram-Big Audiences

The new Plaza theatre at its open
ing night of vaudeville and motion pic
lures last night made a decidedly ia
VOrabIe impression. Under the change
of policy it has already begun to show
a completely new dress and the Selec-
ton of the bill is such as will meet
with ready favor in the minds of those
who like to see the higher class of
motion pictures interspersed with acts
of merit.
Not only is the progressive spirit
sho own from the stage but the house
is being redecorated in harmonious
accord with it's enterprising departure
into the realm of picture projection.
With background of dark red,
sp1ashed with gold the proscenium
green, presenting pleasing contrast.
A new illuminated frame surrounds
the screen which while at first SEEM
ing small in size, creates an artistic
setting for the scenes enacted and
tends to bring a more perfect effect
gigantic images or grote5que statures
are visible as is SO frequently seen
Four assorted reels, embracing the
best in motion pictures, were display
ed last night. Pathe, Edison, Lubin
and Vitagraph.
Between pictures, LapUta Parea.
was seen in aerial gynnastic feats;
Patrick and Sampau rendered a pleas
ant Irish sketch; Al Hermann, the
blac6-faced rnonoIogist, kept the au-
originalities, and the La, Wanna Trio
captivated with their musical act.
A refined audience was one OF the
distinctiveiy noticeable events of the
evening and with a maintenance of
the excellent sta nd&rd set at it's prem
patronage second to none in Bridge
port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07
POLL VAUDEVILLE
BILL IS PLEASING
Three KeatOns, MOsher Hayes &
Mosher, Field & Lewis and
Burr & Hope Win APP
plauSe

The Three Keatons are in our midst
this week. This family is looked up
port theatre-goers. Buster, who still
serves as the goat, is getting to be 3
big boy now and his father finds it
difficult to toss him around as in the
old days Buster still has the strap
on his back, however, and the audi
ence howIed in glee last night at the
ons received such a reception that
Buster had to sing a song. He knows
he can't sing and that made 1T funnier-
Mrs. Keaton rendered some selections
on the saxophone which were well re-
ceiVed.
Mosher, Hayes and Mosher, in a
daring bicycle act, made a big hit
the stage and have many narrow es-
capes from injury. While two of the
troupe ride slowly about the other
leap and lands on the shoulders of
one cycIist. From his periIous posi-
ton this man jumps to the shoulders
of the other rider and then enjoys
triumphant ride while the folks ap-
plaud. It is a thrilling act
William A. Weston & Co. in "At-
torneys'' have an act that is filed with
sketch with German dialect the
side. In the room, which is supposed
to be a lawyers office, are sets of files
hing volumes The company without
any preliminary warning plays tunes
on these innocent articles The nu-
sicians are we'll trained and their eff
forts were favorably received last
night.
Al Fields and Jack Lewis have a
bunch of nonsense that is bound to
make you smile. 1t took them a few
minutes to get the audience going last
night but they won plenty of laughs
at the finish. Their rendition of a
song called 'tShe Sells Sea Shells, -
in which a super was called upon TO
assist was a scream.
Burr & Hope have a very pretty, re-
fined act. Miss Hope is a, beautiful
woman of the statuesque type. She
was suffering with a. cold last night
and her work was affected to some
extent. Burr is a, good vocalist. His
song In Goo Goo Land went we'll
Adonis & Dog are seen in some diff
cult balancing feats The stage set
ting is very handsome and the per-
formers were given a warm recep-
ton.
Billy MoDermott in tramp makeup
has a lively n1onOIogue which is mar
red somewhat by coarse jests- The
best thing he does is an imitation of
famous bandhnasters.
The Po1iscope, showing the newest
things in motion pictures, closes the
bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07
ENTIRE STUDENT BODY
OF PRINCETON AS ESCORT
IN INAUGURAL PARADE

Trenton. Jan. 7.-President-eIect Will
son can have practically the entire
as an honorary escort in THE inaugu-
raj parade if he only says the word
Paul F.. Myers. president of the Wood
row Wilson Club of the University,
met the governor enroute to Trenton,
vest erday, and unfo1ded his plans. He
told the governor that if he would
consent 1000 students at least would
go with him to Washington but if he
desired a. smaller escort the senior
class would go This is the last class
that was in the university while Will
son was at the head of it.
That's mighty good rema rIIed
the governor approvingly to Myers. He
said he would take the matter up at
once with Chairman EuSteS of the in
1ndergradua teS know as soon he
could lust H7he+ ~xould be arranged.