davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1913-09-10
Monty TOLOAN
Plenty Of 0heao Money for
good Farm and oity Loans-
Jail and SEE mes
L. WiRT MARKHAM

-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Booton are
visiting in Garden City. Kansas, this
week.
Mrs. G. ]. Garvin returned last
Friday from visit of several days
in Denver.
Fred l.. Harris left on Monday
for Two Buttes to look after the
company's affairs.
Lee Scott was down from Denver
this week visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. stephen Scott.
Miss Lola Creaghe went to Greco
ley the first of the week to at
tend the normal college.
The commissioners are still in
session as board OF equalization
handling the big assessment OF this
year.
Miss Joyce Myers lett Sunday
morning for Greeley to complete
her work at the state normal col
leSe.
Clyde c. Church left last Sunday
evening Tor Liberty. Missouri. where
he will attend college the coming
year.
ID. II. Bane returned this morn.
Ing from Denver where he has been
spending several days on business
matters.
Earle Garvin came down from
Rocky Ford on Sunday to visit
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G..
J. Garvin.
c. +. Wheeler. the Villas mer-
chant, was Lamar visitor last
Saturday having come up on bust.
hess matters.
Gale Lee left on Sunday for Coz
oradO Springs where hs win at
tend Color ado College, it being his
sophomore year.
G. p. Adams returned this week
from a business trip to the EASTERN
markets having been a. tar east
as New York City.
+ II. Gerecke has been here sew
eral days this week on matters COLI
nected with the assessment OF the
A. b. S. Cos lands.
L. l.. Hallam from Indiana was
in Lamar this week looking after
the estate OF his father, 4. J. Hal
lam. who died here last year.
Misses Florence Saylef and Pearl
Horn went to La Junta this week
where both will teach in the pub
lie schools the coming year.
Chas. l.. Doughty. Jr.. left Sat-
urday night for Boulder where he
will take post graduate course In
the law school of the state univer-
sity. l.
William Strong left this week to
continue his studies at Fort Collins
Agricultural College. where he will
also be a member OF the foot ball
team.
C. G. Seelye. district manager OF
the Mountain States Tel. & Tel.
Co., was down from Pueblo this
week visiting the local telephone
exchange.
Miss Anna C. Taylor of last
years. high school faculty spent
several days of the past week VS.
iting friends in Lamar. she was
on her way to Telluride where she
Washington Journal., 1913-04-19
9Iimmlem:g srldnier.

Concord. g. S. II. NlpriI.
Mit II gegen 119 Stimmen beidIoB
ooS Observation-Disclosures Der StnatS-
2egislatur Die Ausitobung Oes &e-
frdientanten Clifford g. SuOu, neil
er li6 erboten bat, ben Ganoioaten
Der perihieoenen Nnrteien 4 gegen
@elo feline Gtimme uno ieinen poli=
tiiHen @influB 81 perfaufen. gr
mar ais GepnbIifnuer gepdbIt bat
tie iih aber ipdter Den 3rogreiiiben
aneei6IOiien unO m6breno Der Iebten
@oden nit Den Demofaten ae-
Sn Der @eihihte Der 2egis-
latnr BON Nep 6ampibire NOR oies
Die erlte ~AusitoBung.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-19
.eHermm9
eim0etretem.
Yapit rnbte etwaS umO 9Ohnuus
flafert wieOer ant.

9~iifenterie oeruriddt mieOer cine
ariiis. - germouOtr per5tpeifel.
ten geitern idon, oOd ioiicn lie
mieOer 0lut6. ~ BeeriiBEalg nit
@ruOer. 2cutide |iIger I'M
@atifan.
Som, II. NpriI. - 1ahOem ser
Eapit beute Radmittas eiuiae
StmOen gerlt6t batte, trot cine be-
neiltiame 9eIicrnng in ieinem 9efin.
Ben elm. GeIienterie peruriadte al.
leroings mieoer cine arilis, bod
pllroe oIid1 oieie iiberltapoen lGniO Oie
ger5te id6pften mieOer Soifmng.
@eItern nod porcn ole @erWouoten
auf Oas 5hIimnrite gefaBt ood
6eute iaBten Tie iuieOer Ritfb.
gegraBung nit 8ruOer.
Grgreiien0 mar am @aorgeH Die
&egriiBuug Ocs @opites nit ieincm
9rllocr Nngelo. Resterer fiiBte Den
@outifer anf 6eiOe @qHsen nno bat
INN @ergebuug iiir irgeuOpelde liz.
annebmlidfeiten, Oie er Inn bereitet
5abe. Sn ieiner miloen @ciie iher5-
tie Der @apIt Den 9ruoer uno perh.
herte ibRJ 0aB alles Der5isben unS
rergeIiem iei.
Gle 0iBbeIIiefeiten alpiIdeH Ben
beioen 9uaoerm entItonoen 0a0nrdh
aaB Bins X. li1 meigerte, bei ser
Gert6eioigung pom G6ren unO Sir.
oen irgeuolpie Oem Nepotismus 81
buqOigen. Gas @rriift 6eIagt Dab
Der 9ruOer angeIo es germ seieben
91tte, menn Neffen mo Nidten nit
90OeIsprdoifaieH Oerieen woroen ma.
rem, Inn ibr Mnieben in Der &eimatb
inns BEL sen @eiuhern in Rom 81 CT.
606en. Sir 8erwanote, Ole iid ser
Stride gepiOmet 6atten, tuuroe nm
reihe @friinoen nadgeluft, bod Der
Eapit itelte iih off Sen Stadapnnft,
Bob er ais Subaber oes 81. Stlibls
ole gerpilidtnng babe, ablolut &c.
red1t uno unpnrteiilt 81 iein unO
icine germanoteu nidyt slnoern Dor.
5u5ie6en.
Geutide Hilger m 90.
titan.
9ilger aus Geuti9lano. ole &c.
tern i'm Gatifan famen, murOen bon
Cardinal MerrD Del 8d unO MIgr.
9rclIan empfangen. 9eioen @iir.
Oentrdgern mar es obioIut unm0g-
lidL i6re tiefe GrgriiFenbeit 5M per-
bergen.
SIM 2aufe Oes Nahmittngs bate
man Die gol3e Gienerfdaft Oes BatL
fans ms aranfen5immer geIaiien,
Inn Dem Ster6en0en gum lebtenmaI
Die &uloigung oar5ubringen. Die.
9eliebtbeit, Der Yapit Bins x. iia
Bel ieiner 0ireften llntereebenen tue.
gen ieiner Experimentation @er3ns.
giite mnlO ueitgebeuoen @~iidiidtnab
me erireute. fam garniht iiberi61bt
iccrOen. &ein @unOer, Dab bel Dem.
gbidieO geiteru fem Huge trOden
bIieb. Sir ieoeu bottle Der Fiontifel
trob ieiuer SdHudde in Der anbei.
melnOen oernetioniihen Mnn0art Ell.
nige ireum0lihe 8orte MnO alien err
t6eilte er oen apoitOliiAeu Segen.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-19
Sin II
96ritt.
3nr anndbsrnns lit Reiie Oes
cnsl. Yremiers mad Berlin.

en9lanos Niiniiter 0es Nusmdrtiaen
begleitet engliideu aonig mad
Berlin. r. Gr5ber3og 5broniol-
ger Don Ceiterreidt franf.
aaiier Ouiidt 9eiIeio aus.
eeraleute gerettet. 5eitge6aIs
ten.
9eriin, II. ApriI. ~ Amtlid III
Qler befaunt gcseben mor0eu, oaB ser
britiidle Oiiniiter oes auspartiaen.
or eoiuaro @reD Oen R0niq @eorae
bon engIano. ipenn iOerIelbe am "a.
giot 81 Den Sramnasieieridfeiten
ger &ailertod)tcr mad Berlin fonmf.
oeglelten miro. IS miro oieler Vsel.
clll9 nnio groBeres @auid,t beiue.
leAt. ais es COS erite NSal lit, oar
CIR eoparo @rep lett Teinem amtS.
antritt geutidllnno ofii,icQ 6ei,;dhf
1at. Sptimiiten erboffen Ourd sic
Slliie before g~e5ie6ungen 5piiden
oVll petoelI San0ern.
Nndl Der rniiiide Gar miro far ole
Sermolaing in Berlin e~rtuartet. YER
Selicrreid eertreten miro, erldeint
nod nidt oeiinitio beidloiieu.
Vr5bcr5og- Sbronfo4qer
frant.
Gine aselonug ans IrieIt. Sog
Der 0llerreiddid)e 16ronerbe er,her.
iog 0ron5 6erOineuo bon Aeuem
yfranft ill., bat and il Berlin ge.
AraniB erporaerufen. 8ebotplct
miro, onB miaOer Bel linn 5umptome
oerS dnuinoiuht. ali Der er Dor suon.
~ Sa0ren lit 5iltoac artreten limo.
Sie lesten orei @inter pcr6rad,te
Ger ery0er5oa in Der Sdmeis mo
9a9 driIhiobr reaeImdBiq am sDria.
ilihen Nieer.
aoilers 9efIef0.
Hil0Blid 0es gemel0eten Mole.
6enS OeS S6ier6GnOlers nnS Meno
serleaellbers anrl Saaenbed limo
lloerallS 5ablreide aunOge6unaen
Per SbeiInahme erfoIgt.
aaiier @ilbelm Oriidte Den !0iuter.
ullebenen alF telegraphiihem Meae
rein lu1rmitcs 9eileio aus. Ger Mo.
nardl perlidert, CT babe Sen 8ereuia-
ten lefr aelfdbt mo peroe ieiuer
9er0ienite Iicts aeoenfeu.
@erettet.
llcber oos @rEbenuna[iid her
0onnborn IN Der Rbeinpropim mira
gcneloef, i0aB aus Der ~brennenoen
Nfire Is Hrbeiter gerettet morOen
llnO. Eos 6eiier fpiih6et in Ger @r1.
te INNER nod. trobOem aus auoeren
Sergiperfsorten Nianufoiten nab
9onrtorn geididt nor0en limo, nm
bei Den goibOerinden m~lt3ubelien.
Srob YroteiteS feitge6uI.
ten.
Ser III opener inter benz 8eroodt
Der Spionage ~loerboitete iran,ofiid,e
Eionier Souptmnm MoreI bat lid.
iule ernllttelt moroen lit. audi III
Nleb mo 9fain8 nuigebaIteu.
Sroe OeS entihicoenen @roteItes
oeS SfIi5ierS lit er aus Dem @euobr-
lam nidJt e~ntIoiien morOen.
Suite @ei61fte.
Kant MielOuna aus gremen dat
oaS critic GiiartnI BON 1913 fiir oen
09iorooelitifen 9Iopo~ Elm erbebli.
Dies @lnS inn @eraIeid silm namIi.
den 3citraum oeS GoriabreS eraes
ben.
I'm Der Norie miro oopon aeipro.
diem. oob ole aroBc Sdiffa6rts. @e.
lcllidlait I'M Ieeten G.asartol einen
%Reinaepiim pom 6 Miuionen Mart
cr5ielt babe.
HnterihIogung
Seit~ elmer Nohe iuuroe in ,Sronf.
Iurt a. H. Der 9~onfIebrIina aorG
2 seieriiogcl uermiBt. Sebt BAT lid
h~cranSgcltellt. Dab er ieiner 6irma
Minmm $1,000 Morf umterldloaen
sot. Gic Sade fam beralls. ais Die
6irma @eIO Del Der ReidSbanf, bel
Ger lie ein groBeS aonto bat, erheben
noilte. Stelernngel bate Elm IN.
aiiSaeTilIlteS Ghefiormldar enttueu.
Get. 6 nit 10000 @orf ousaeiilt
Hno befom obne mciteres oie Gum.
ne ron Der &eihSbanf a~uSbe3abIt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04
FLOATING PALACES PAY

How can great steamship like the
Imperator, costing probably 81, ,000,-
900, all told, in which size and lux
urious appointments rather than the
highest speed are prime considera-
tons, be made to pay as CONNER
cial investment?
The London Times has worked out
the problem with satisfactory results.
If Atlantic liners always ran with a
full complement of passengers at full
rates, it says, the profits from the
Imperator would be truly magnifi-
cent. Assuming the highest gross
earnings of one voyage from passage
money, mails and freight to be $780,
900 and the lowest $3.50, 900, with the
cost of running the ship at S160, 900,
it is estimated there would be a
handsome return on the capital.
With net earnings of only SIPS, 900
per voyage during the season and
$50, 900 during the non-season, the
average would be SS7 800. A three
week itinerary and the allowance
of one month year for overhauling
the ship would give margin of over
81 $50, 900 to meet interest on capital
at 5 per cent, $375, 900: depreciation
at 6 per cent, $450,OOO, and annual
overhaul, $3.50, 900, with $275, 900 to
spare.
This is better return than most
railroads can show. But, obviously,
the Germans, from their practical
knowledge of the Atlantic shipping
business worked out the problem to
their own satisfaction long before
they laid the keel of the lmperator,
for two more steamships of even
slightly greater tonnage are to follow.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04
RELIEF FOR MAIL CARRIERS
Parcels Post System Will No Longer
Threaten Loss to Contr.etor.

The introduction of the parcels
post system in this country has
thrown in the path of stage drivers
a problem so serious that many have
been on the point of canceling their
mail contracts with the Government.
The Post Office Department is, how
ever, using every effort to overcome
the difficulty, and Post Office In
spector Jesse S. Roberts of San
Francisco. who is carrying out the
instructions of the Postmaster Gen.
eral in his district in this matter. is
confident that a satisfactory solution
will be reached.
With the introduction of the par
GELS post system, with its cheap rates,
goods that were formerly sent
through the express companies were
dispatched as mail matter, with the
result that the stage operators found
themselves swamped with so many
packages that delivery on schedule
time was often impossible.
Now, however, Postmaster Gen.
eral Burleson has announced that
the clause in the parcels post law
providing for the weighing of par
GELS at stage stations will be carried
into effect. This means that every
parcel will be put on the scales and
the stage operator paid for it ac-
cording to weight, in addition to his
compensation from the Government
for carrying out the regular mail
contract. This method, says Rob-
erts, will make the parcels post
system remunerative to the stage
operators.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04

Socialists of Nevada have decided
to start a weekly paper at Reno for
circulation among the members of
the locals in the State.
A Holstein-Friesian calf, bred at
the State University farm, has just
been sold for $400 to Fresno, CAL,
dairyman. The calf was one year
old.
Thirteena is the name given a
daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs. Soc
rates Quilicia, of Elko, at 13 minutes
to 3 o'clock, on the 18th day of Aug
ust, in the year 1913. She weighed
IL pounds.
The Phoebe Record celebrated its
43rd birthday last week. During all
that time it has been published
sometimes tri-weekly and again as q
daily, now as a weekly as it was first,
when started by Pat Holland.
Ambrose Cagiua, Mexican was
caught red-handed at Deeth selling
whisky to two Shoshone Indians.
He pleaded guilty before Judge Ia.
Der and was sentenced to not less
than one year in the penitentiary.
Western Pacific officials complain
that professional car thieves are at
work on their lines. Recently at
Winnemucca seven carloads of goods
were broken and the contents scat.
tered around in the search for loot.
The House Public Lands Commit
tee reported favorably recently the
Senate bill for the creation of an ad-
ditional land district in Nevada with
its center in Elko. Prospects are
that the bill speedily will become a
law.
While cranking his automobile on
Sunday, the crank flew back and
broke the arm of Judge Thomas F..
Moran of the Washoe district court.
He drove the machine 40 miles, des-
pite his injury, and has held court
every day since.
William Dunstan, cowboy recent
ly arrived from Carlin, attempted to
end his life at an early hour Monday
in Elko by hanging, and it was only
by the prompt interference Of a
friend that the suicidal attempt was
not successful.
Experimental farms along the line
of the Southern Pacific railroad, op-
Grated with Southern Pacific funds
under the direction of University of
Nevada farming experts, are to be
one of the results of the recent visit
of President Sproule to Nevada.
Judge Harwood of the Washoe
district court, appointed |. H. Kent
receiver of the Nevada Sugar Com
pany, upon the petition of the cred
itors of the company. w. A. Massey
and Hoyt & Gibbons are the attor-
neys for the plaintiffs in this friendly
action. This is a preliminary step
in the work of getting money for the
factory's operation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04
New County License Forms

The Nevada State Tax Commission
has started work upon a plan to ar
range uniform system for tax col
lections by the various county of
ficers throughout the State. In
order to make effective this plan a
new style of county licenses have
been printed and sent to the proper
officers. The book contains licenses
in duplicate with a stub for office
record. While no instructions have
been received as yet, it is the opinion
that the duplicate license will be
forwarded to the Commission at
Carson, while the original will be
given to the party in whose favor it
is issued. The old license, now in
use, contains the names of the Audi
tor, Treasurer and the Sheriff who
makes the collection. Under the
new plan but the signature of the
Auditor and Sheriff is necessary.
The new book is furnished at the
expense of the State, while hereafter
it will be necessary for the county to
print all licenses, as has been the
habit in the past and the new issue
will be used for the form to be
followed. Virginia Enterprise.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04
loo Much Booze

A ban has been placed on the old
time Indian fandango in Elko Coun-
", and hereafter the Shoshones in
this region will be forced to forego
TINS pleasure. The ban was an
nounced to-day by Harry Preacher,
Chief of the Elko Shoshones. "Too
much whisky is to be found at the
1andangos. declared Preacher. "The
Indians get drunk and then there is
trouble. The fandangos have been
turned into big drunks and are not
nke the old-time celebrations. -
Free Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04
IDhigenia Chapter No. 8, 0. E. 5.

Meets First and Third Thursdays of each
month in Masonic Hall at p. m. Visiting
members are fraternally invited to attend.
MADELINE FRASER, w. M.
MARY J. LAIRD, Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04
Wa.hoe Sheep Tax High

The Tax Commission, the Assessor
and the sheep owners of Washoe
County are in muddle. The Com
mission tried to get statements from
sheep owners upon which to base a
rate, but little attention was paid to
the matter. The Assessor followed
instructions from the Tax Commls-
sion and fixed the number of cattle
and sheep according to the Commis-
sion's figures. The owners now pro-
test to the Board of Equalization
about the valuation. Under ruling
of the Attorney General delinquent
property owners have no standing
before the Commission and must seek
redress through the courts, as pro
yided in the law creating the lax
Commission. The law places the Dur
den of proof on the property owner
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04

fections of her husband, DR.. Joseph
A. Blake, the noted surgeon.
This action followed the hasty de-
parture of Mr.. Mackay for Europe
last June. He took the three chill
dren with him and they are still
abroad.
Notice of the proceeding is under
stood to have been forced on Mrs.
Mackay some weeks ago. but because
of the reluctance of all parties to
publicity no papers have been filed.
DR.. Blake has been separated from
his wife for more than year. He
gffvlng at his honfe,. No. f0S East
Sixty-ffth street. Mrs. Blake is
living at No. SO East Seventy-fifth
street.
Attorney George Gordon Battle
admitted that Mrs. Blake had talked
to him regarding a separation, but
that friends of the couple still be-
lieved there was a possibility of a
reconciliation.
Mrs. Mackay is one of the best
known women in society. At the
time of her husbands departure she
was living at the country place.
"Harbor Hill," near Roslyn. l.. l..
Some time ago she transferred title
to the property to her husband. Mrs.
Mackay is now in Portland, Maine,
where she has taken up her residence.
Service in behalf of Mrs. Mackay
in the suit has been accepted by her
lawyer, Arthur c. Train. He now
represents her in association with
Henry w. Taft.
That the Mackays and Blakes were
friends was a subject of common
knowledge. There appeared to be a
break in their friendship about two
years ago. Shortly afterward Mrs.
Blake began to live more or less in
dependently of her husband. Itwas
noticed also that Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
ay began to make frequent trips
alone. This was particularly re-
marked, as they had long been looked
upon as being devoted to each other.
Mrs. Mackay is considered one of
the most beautiful and intellectual
women in the country. She has been
prominent in equal suffrage and
social work and is of an old Knicker-
booker family, having been Miss
Katherine Duer. She was married
to Mr.. Mackay at the home of her
parents here May Is, 1898. Mr..
Mackay is extremely wealthy. His
rather left an estate valued at $780,
100000. Mrs. Mackay is about 35
years of age, and her husband is a
few years her senior.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04

Meets every Tuesday evening ct its CASTLE
Hall on North Main street, at o'clock
from October / to March 81, and at 1850
o'clock from April to September 80.
All Brother Knights in good standing are
fraternally invited to attend.
MARTIN MAHoNEY, @. O.
Attest: d. E. NosTRosA K. of r. IS
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04

Eureka Lodge No. z, |, 0. 0. f.,
Meets every Wednesday evening at their
Hall, northeast corner of Clark and Main Sts.
at o'clock from October IL to March q, and
at 7;so o'clock from April to Septepber 30.
All brothers in good standing are always
welcome.
w. N. CURro, N. G.
+. J. BRossKMKR. Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04
EUREKA LODGE pIRecToRY
Eureka Temple No Is, Pylhian Sisters

month at the X. Of p. Hall ct z o'clock, from
October l to March 81. and at 7:30 o'clock
from April l to Septem er 30
All sojourning sisters and brothers are
frsternally invited to attend.
MYRTLE SMITH, NJ. K. q.
GRACE TRAvERs. M. of X. and G.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04
Unappreciated Advice

A clergyman was being shaved by
a barber who had evidently become
unnerved by the previous nights dis
sipation. Finally he cut the clergy
mans chin. The latter looked up at
the artist reproachfully, and said;
"You see, my man, what comes OF
hard drinking" "Yes SIR" replied
the barber consolingly, 1T makes
the skin tender"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04

S. B. Doten, professor of entomol-
ogy at the University of Nevada and
connected with the faculty since he
was graduated by the institution in
1893, has been appointed director of
the experiment station. The selec-
ton of S. E. Ross as soil expert is
announced.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04
MRS. CLARENCE MACKAY SUED
Charged With Alternating the
Affections OF a New York
Physician

A New York dispatch says Mrs.
Katherine Ketcham Blake has served
Mrs. Clarence Mackay with notice of
a suit for damages in alarge amount
for the alleged alienation of the af-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04

As the consequence of a row be-
tween three Mexicans and a bar
lender at Caliente, one of the MeNl-
oans i dead and "Babe" Denton has
haen exonerated by the coroner's
49, The grand jury will take up
the case as the man killed Wa Wa tho he
nocent noe of any connection with 'ne
original quarrel.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04
Eureka Lodge No. Is, F. { A. N.

The stated communication of Eureka Lodge
No. 16, F. & A. NJ. will be held at Masonic
Hall on the Saturday Of or before the full Of
the moon in each month.
f. J. BRossRMER, W. NJ.
NJ. G. FOSTER. Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04
CLASH over BIG SUFFRAGE PARADE

Inauguration of President-elect Wood
row Wilson on March next: nor
will General Rosaline Jones and her
army" Of marehers have anything to
do with the inaugural parade, al
though they will be here and will
take part in the suffrage pageant of
the day previous.
Just why the women would not take
part was not made clear until Mrs
Helen H. Gardner, head Of the pub
Lefty committee, said no invitation
had been received from the inaugural
committee Of Washington.
The association" Mrs. Gardener
said, cannot very we'll take part in
the Inauguration, and then, you see,
the inaugural committee has decided
definitely to permit US to use the
stands ii has erected for the inaugur-
al parade. This, you must understand,
has nothing to do with our not taking
part in the inaugural parade. We are
a non-partisan body, and the parade
is somewhat Of a partisan affair
Therefore our participation might be
misconstrued. We have appealed to
the senate committee on public build
ings and grounds for the use Of the
space on the south side of the treas
ury building, on which we would erect
large stand. We have hopes the
committee will grant our request"