davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

find their property plastered with mort
cages and themselves with nothing to
prove their title TO the land.
Neither could tell the whereabouts OF
the women realty operators II would
help matters. he said, IL they would come
forward and explain just what transac-
tons their companies had INDUCED In.
Dr. Henry HALEY, dentist, who is
brother of the women, also protested to
be in ignorance Of their hiding place.
'I have just come from Rochester,
where l have been working said Or.
HALEY. IL don't know anything about
my sisters affairs. nor do ] know what
has become OF them. | can say, though
that they are not in Rochester, AS one
report stated"
Mr.. Halstead maintained that all that
was needed TO straghten matters out was
little patience. The receiver and those
who were investigating the affairs Of the
Annex Homes Company had so far very
superficial knowledge of the matter, he
said. The creditors committee was ar
ranging a plan by which a large percent
age OF their investments could be paid
back to all concerned. ne said, though the
Anal adjustment would lie In the hands OF
the trustees in bankruptcy.
When the titles were sorted out, he be-
lieved, II would be found that there had
not been any crooked dealing. Examina-
ton into the operations of the Homes
Company will be continued on Tuesday
hefore United states Commissioner Tai
colt In the mean time Investigators
from the District Attorneys Office are out
trying TO locate property which claimants
say they bought but to which they have
no deeds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
NINE COUSINS WIN POINT
Heirs of Peter Reid Admit They
Have Ground to Contest Will.
IN TeIeEraph 10 The Tribune.


Passaic. n. j.. Sept. 6.-Judge Francis
Scott, counsel for the nine cousins who
are contesting the will of Peter Reid. who
left $4,000 to Passaic charitable institu-
tons. produced to-day before Surrogate
Frederick Beggs, master in chancery. a
birth certificate OF James Reid. of Scot
land. supposed to be a brother Of the
testator, and asserted that James was an
Legitimate child.
James Reds children were remembered
in the will, and the contest is based on
their rights to property over first cousins
Of Peter Reid. who were not mentioned.
When this certificate was put In evidence
counsel for the heirs mentioned In the
will moved TO end the matter, practically
admitting the nine had sufficient interest
TO contest. Counsel quibbled more than
an hour over the wording OF an agree
ment TO that effect, and finally adjourned
for two weeks without making much head
vav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

Forecast for special Locaiities'-for has
err New York fair liz northern, unsettled w
southern portion; to-day, warmer; Monah'
fair. light to moderate east TO south Winos'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washington
Sept. 6-Hish temperatures continue In the
plains states the central valleys and the upper
lake region. and they are also above the sea
sonal average from Maryland southwark. II is
considerably colder in the extreme North"esi
and the extreme Southwest
Thunder showers continued generally through
out the south, and there were also local thuh-
der showers in the middle Atlantic states, me
Ohio Valley, Utah and the southwest over
the remainder Of the country the weather was
fair. $780,. -.
Thunder showers will continue Sunday and
, probably Monday In the Southern states ana
there Will also be local showers SUNDAY IN the
plains states and the Southwest followed py
fair weather Monday, with somewhat lower
temperatures, In the plains states -
In the Missouri and upper Mississippi VsHey
and the upper lake region fair ana conuhueo
warm weather Sunday VIII prcbably pt ioi
lowed by showers and lower Temperatures q.
night OF Monday. To the eastward Sho IN Iiie
extreme Northwest and West the weather VIII
be generally fair Sunday and honoay' Ni'h0u'
decided temperature changes. IL,
The winds along the north Atlanuc coast VII
be light 10 moderate east TO soltheshl, alone
t6e middle Atlantic cosst. light 10 mooefste
east becoming variable. along the south AZ
fsntic coast light TO moderate east along the
est C;ulf coast moderate east propaoly nun
5ersoualls. along the west Gun coast H,oo
erate southeast and south; on the lower Iakes
moderate variable, mostly east ana southess'
on the upper lakes. moderate southeast anu
south. becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
IHAW,s MOTHER STAYS HOME,

Cresson. Penn. Sept. 6.-Contrary TO
expectation. Mrs Mary Copley Thaw did
not leave her summer home here to-day
for New York the change in plans hav-
ing been caused by word from Canada
that the new writ in her sons case would
require his presence in the Dominion in
definittly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

fsir. light TO moderate east to south winds
For New England, fair ahu va. ~. -, ~
49, rfondsv fair light to moderate south
east 10 south WINDS. ,.,..s ,,d
For District OF Columbia Maryland snd
yir1i,is unsettled and continued warm TO-
ds,e NTondsv fair and warm; light 10 mod
crate variable winds - 80
nor Delaware. unsettled and warmer 10.
dav: Monday fair light 10 mooeta'e shs' W
south winds. , . -, ,.a,,,.r
For New Jersey, unsettled to-day. warner
in northern and western portions. honnss
fair LIGHT 10 moderate cast 70 south @Ihus,
For Eastern Pennsylvania. unsettled ana
warmer to-day. Monday. fair ana warm .
uch 10 moderate cast 10 south "lnos
FOR Western Pennsylvania, unsettIeo 70
day and Monday light variable WINDS DC
coming southeast and south. - 49,,
For Western New YORK, fsir to-uay non-
dav unsettled. moderate east TO south Wlhos'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

local Officisl Record.--The following ON
otai record from the Weather Bureau shows
IN. changes in the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours. in compari eoh WI" NV
date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

tT,.h,s. 4ennnerature Yesterday. 10 de-
.,rnes (atI2:45 d. M: lowest. 81 degrees tat
$40 n M: average, Sc: average FOR cor
responding date last year. ~; average lor
corresponding date last thirty-'n'ee 'eA'S
Local Forecast-To-day partly CLOUDY ana
warmer; tomorrow, fair. Hight TO moderate
cast 10 south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
Humidity

sa H.. a2I1 ?. No.. 72IS p. m.''''.' -
Ofcial observations OF United states "eathe'
bureaus. taken al p m. yesterday tohoN'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09
when the attention Of The Bull
!ctin Is called to any mlsstatemen'
4 fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections viii
Aheersully be made.
An Ocean to Ocean Highway.

There has been discussion for
years of a great automobile highway
leading from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. but until recently there has
been little tangible, progress toward
that end. Now the matter is taking
more concrete form, and a definite
movement is on foot. The two men
apparently In charge of it are Car.
G. Fisher and James A. Allison OF
indianapolis.
1t is proposed to raise 81 eco, Gee
to construct the highway. and the
amount has been apportioned among
the various states that would be
traversed, so that little Of the ex-
pense would fall on the federal gov
eminent AS some of the states may
be slow in acting. it is desirab that
automobile companies. associates and
individuals, as well as good roads
societies take up the matter.
Recently one automobile company
decided to contribute l per cent. on
the basis of $4,000, zoo amounting
to $4,000. Several organizations
at Colorado Springs, including the
chamber of commerce, Good Roads
association, Automobile club and
county commissioners, recent Y
adopted resolutions warmly COM
mending the plan and invited other
similar bodies throughout Colorado
to join in the movement and make
sure that the road crosses the state,
Such a highway would benefit
Others besides automobiles. II
would be help to farmers living
near it, to the states through which
il passes and to the nation gener-
ally.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09
To Editor of Peoples Column.

We read about the money lending
business. ct is a greater evil than
the saloon ever dared to be-" THAI
is not true First. we're it not for
the saloons our husbands tor many
OF the1nl would never need 10 resort
to the money lenders when baby is
sick or wife is i'll because Of worry
about the saloon getting them. The
saloon is the greatest disgrace Of to-
day; it is the last step to the in
Gdelity of man to his home. Wives
and children are the victims; the
card and other games here lure the
man the evil, dee nerating stories
told hs certain classes appeal to the
animal nature Of men and they pre-
tot the curse and swear words TO
The innoes NJ children's prattlc. The
saloon desecrates the Sabbath and
1t is time that enough intelligence
will be aroused TO sec this evil Who
VIII answer this, What good do,s d
saloon? you will argue, why we
need Tie money 10 help the city, the
license money No, say you do MOI.
Close your saloon at least on Sun
days. Watch results; many child
rem will be cut for walk with papa.
Many mothers will be busy cooking
a nice dinner for the family instead
of weeping her heart and strength
away; win be buying homes and
paying taxes instead OF drinking and
gambling 10 away in saloons for
them to use on Monday to pay 81 Don
license, and win save our girls and
boys TO a higher and better standard
lin LIE Thus tine grocer gains by
selling more goods to even one dozen
families instead of a ton cent soup
bone to eat soup for Sunday dinners
land The husbands come hcme on sun
day Ught with the look OF a wild
beast instead of q human being.
.OAe man .l, why, no one in par
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09

ticalaf is to blame te' ause SUNDAY
is wide open here Well then will
not some one take the blame and no.
give the devil all the siory? 1t has
beea scornfully told me, il your hus-
band thinks so little of his home 10
disgrace himself, 1t is not our fault.
Then | say. if you think 50 little OF
your home city, representing II with
no sentimental pride, hut money
greed, then those are no better than
the man who forgets his home when
he enters into the places which are
ie2aliz d by the higher ups, but not
by tho brains Of a city. 1t Is the
evil which will swallow itself il II
is rot rebukcd II was hoped thai
since our rity was spared through
Tho Goods rayagcs OF last spring
that certain classcs would awaken to
the miracle and reform lis but y
friendly warning. beware Of the
next Hood for God will not always
be merciful
Let us clean IN before spring,
y, c.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09

Don't become discouraged simply
because your hair falls and is thin,
weak and wispy until you have tried
Herpicide Il first began to use
NeS'bro's Herpicide tire wears ago,
after q spell Of fever, which cause ]
me to become almost bald. Herpi-
eide soon restored the quantity and
natural color Of my hair. ! feel lost
without a bottle Of Herpicide in the
house Thus Mrs. Anna c. Layn,
S21 Second Ave, Louisville, KY,
tells In tor own words how sfe go
It back airs Laya's Nperieuee has
been duplicated a thousand times
land can te repeated thousands more.
Newbros Herpiclde keeps the hair
AID scalp in perfectly healthy
condition. When the hair lplpllla
has not been destroyed by the raw
ages Of the dandruff germ, the hair
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09
PUNCTUALlTY
By GEORGE ITCH.
Author of "At Coed Old Siwash."

Puneuality is something which
is Observed at weddings and funerals
and also by inter II dates on notes.
The dictionary asys the prnetual-
ity consists of adheiing 10 an APP
pointsd time. II IS remarkable.
how yer. 70. rota now much NOR,
cnthpsiassie maa j. abolt adhegiag
to issssI.i table or bar rail or =
warm fire than he is in alhering 70
an appointed time.
whoa It comes to appointments.
man IS one OF our most perfect non
adh ssives.
Aan takes q week of and ee,s -
his own wedding on time Having
done his he considers his LIES duty
done. He is usually buried right on
the dot, but this IS a circumstan, So
Ieyer which ne has no control
Even tho law Is uupun ual. II
SAYS ;hat it is Two o'oloek until il is
three. Man goes farther than this,
however. With him i is Sometimes
two O'Clock until supper time
As for railroads, any old two
o'clock viii do If q trans-con
.tiaental train doesn't arrive today az
two O'Clock it gets ia at two toner
row and IS iust as proud OF the feat.
There are however. a large mum
bar Of punetual men in this world
ut is easy II find them. Whenever
you nouee a man in definite place
glar;ng at his watch with wrath
printed in IS point Gothic all over
his face. you can honor him for a
p1netuai man.
lie is waiting for soneone.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09

sa.ts Of these csufor acSs feiiihes
to esident-elcet Of tie story Of
pamel Webster and his bresheF zese,
Who we're amusing tAemselvessIps;fae
garnet Their father called En- to
them, what are YOU eoiRg u!l
there, zcko?"
Nothing, said Zeke, .
what arc You doing. Dan?'
oh" said Dan, IN saclainE
z,k.'
Another visitor was fopcc Judge
N4fiam II hammond of Alaata
who j. pushing tie scher6 70 have
& ongless sisa 2rppriaie $95o,ooo for 2
Celebration hcxs llinc Of tls lfti Il
aaniye9sary of the emancipation
r,cc' amation in Philadelphia. New
Jersey has already named commits
son 10 attend III celebration. Judge
Hammond wanted 10 get Gevel#eE
Wcls)n's support Of the plan, but the
Coreinor would make 40 dsanit9
promise. a. = !
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09
S1g,c0o FOR CHICAGO
IMMIGRANT STATION

Wash ngon, Jan Followiag
the passage by the House of ACon-
gresham Sabath's bin for an imml-
g@ation stat on at Chicago, Secretary
Nagel of the Department Of Com
merce and Labor has made sormal
app icalioa to Congress for s75. 600
for tha institution. This is to pre-
vent delay after tnc Senate passes
the bill Favorable action by the
Senate IS assured.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09
ILLINOIS HOUSE: |
! BEGINS Ba[IlTl
for A SPEAKER
sN Ref
'Fonr Political PGrtics et tic Floor
spli; Into Hearty a Dozen
ssss fsetio,s. ssR tH

Springfield Ill, Jan. S.-Wlien
+Se re:ary CT State CorneliusrJ. Doyle
caliSd the House to order on The
eonvening OF the Foriy-eightil Gea-
eral Assembly at noon today j mon
bers faced the most complex ta6g!s
lin connection with tho sneaker ship
lin In listary Of the statk8 I VITA
| the four political parties rep. eseftel
o., the floor split ia;o nearly dozen
factions. it was predicted that the
house mcmters would ballot all day
F@lthoat el,c;ing 2 speaker,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT John q.
0gleshy, who called the Senate. to
order. faced situation approximate
! ans that in the house. .
|, The formality of administered
the oath OF Office TO members and
other details took UP some time, bat
the ballotins On speaker in the
house and president Of the senate
was PLACED ah adj by the Temporary
presiding officer.
| In the house Homer j. Tioe. The
eleyenth-horr nominee of the Re-
Publican caucus for the spsakcrsliip,
drew considerable support from
William C. Hubbard, Of Carrolion, q
Republican. getting a maioritya Of
the Republican "purists.' a
| Representative Joseph Cartert Of
trHamraisn was mentioned~ iloor
! lcadcr by the Progressives. Tho
Progressiycs steering committee Iin=
icluded George Fitch of Peoria. and
Representative Curran Fllistt,
Medil Mccormick ard Munro.
Arcng those who occupied SEATS
on the speakers rostrum were Cor
liner Gov. Plchard Yates fofHer
| Speaker Charles. D. Adkins Of Be-
ment, former Licutenant-Goycmor
| w A, Northcop and Il. y, copgl OF
SPRINGFIELD,
In calling the senate to lorIcr,
observation-disclosures O2leshx Intro
duced mis- s1cee ssor, Barrett 0'iTara.
6staa;or Maltsr1. Nanny of Monnt
Sterling. Democrat, has been ehos-
en- leader of the senate, ana will be
| the Democratic candidate fsr lp4si-
d nt pro ten.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09
SAFE REMEDY ENDS II
CAIA2RH NIStMtS
-
a;vas Instant Re If, Cures and Pre-
ysI.s Catatrh and Cold in
the Head.

The cui' iest. hest and safest was
10 earo oatarrh CIR 4 cold il the head
IS by Using a remedy that wi 4
..touch the spot" and do its work
cuillly without Leaving any bad Of.
fees, Ely's Cream Balm, which Is
appl ed to The nestrils or rubbed or
the threat or chest gets right at tine
rect of the trouble and instantly re-
lieves even the worst case of catarrh
or co d. 4 few minutes after applied
yoa can feel loosening up in the
head, the pain and soreness are gone
the sense Of taste. sme and -heaar
ing tome back. end you feel like G
different person.
Ely's Cream Balm eleanses, heals
and strengthens the inAamcd mem
branos. takes away that stuffed ~
feeling and dull pain in the head
~el.eyes the throat screness. fand
stops the nasty discharge which is
tac oausa Of the DISCUS ing hawk
ing, splitting, blowing of the nose,
and foul breath Hay fever victims
who are made miserable by fits OF
coughing and wheeling get instant
and permanent re ief by the use OF
this simple remedy
Don't suffer another minute. Ely's
lCroam Balm wi relieve YOU i'm
n'cdiately, and 50 cent bottle win
more than likely work a complete
cure All druggists sell lt.-Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09
SHE LOST HER HAIR AND
COT It BACK WITH HERP|CIDE

viii resume its suspended growth,
y wbro's Iierpictde kills thu
dandruG germ and checks falling
.hair Tue itching OF the scalp stops
alrost instantly Others initiate
and ,aake similar claims, but the
original daadruff germ destroyer Is
He-ricido,
Applications Of this wonderful
remedy mag BE- obtained al any good
barber shop.
Send ice in postage or silver for
Sample and booklet 10 The Herpi1ida
-, Dept L. petfbit, Mich
Eawbro's Heryioide in soc and
51.00 sizes is sold by al dealers who
guarantee it to do all that is claimed.
II you are rot satisfied your money
wiz be refunded
Pam G. Schulz q sons, special
agents -Ady;
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09

chas. A. Desimoni. lot is. bloc,
is, city.
New York Store Mercantile Com
pany. lot 4, block 10, LIST addition.
Wholesale Beer Dealers.
William and Claude Winter Iot
8, block 1, railroad addition.
Pharmacist Liquor Dealers.
VIM. j. Cochran, lot /. block 4G
city.
Wholesale Liquor Dealers.
New York Store Mercantile Com.
pany. lots l to 4. block 10, list adj.
dition.
Pawnbrokers.
Simon ]. Nicholson, lot 5, blocl
81, city.
Alderman Magner moved tn,
bonds be referred to the finance com
nlittee and a recess of five minute
taken. The motion was adopted un
animously.
After recess the police, Jail an,
flre committee reported recommend
Ing that dramshop licenses for th
year 1913 be granted as follows:
John F. Ashley. oil Commercial
avenns, lot 8. block 81. city.
r. A. Bniig and George RilyinT
2ot Commercial avenue. lot 8. bloc
Is. city.
Joe A. Curry and John w. Curr
6Vs Commercial avenue. lot 8, bloc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09
Parctsai .ren a. he world's wait.

Parctaai .ren Do The world's wait
ing- A punetuai man who is sixty
yeals old hiss gpeat ten years o. his
life waiting Tor ether men. This 3
WY few punetasl pen are saJe ST.
fal. Thcy Wait tteir lives away
Ahile tho mca for whom they linsef
arc b!ithely srahbis~ success with-
cut 'cok.ng II tn clock;
Panctuality is duty, bat there
shoald lie reciprocity in it, 4 man
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09
KILLS NAN WHO GAVE
HIM PLACE TO SLEEP

New York, Jan S-Aftcr being
given a place TO sleep. Thomas Ike ~
today shot and killed Otto oetinger
a druggist in williamsburg who
had befriended him. Kelly was al
lowed to spend the night in 0etin-
gers drug store, bat because he was
awakened TOO early few into rage
and began shooting. Oetlnger fell
dead, and William Koelbe, an en-
ploye, had a narrow escape. Kelly
fed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09
Saw Him First.

Prosecuting Attorney testify
"You say the candidate wasn't rum
ming for alderman or councilman or
any city Office; then what was he run
ming tor?' Witness tstupidlyl-"l
duRno--'nless it might be he seen
q cop comm round the corner. F.
Judge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09
Good Object Lesson.

The pupils of Cleveland (Ohio)
school have taken part in a dramatic
sketch before the moving picture
camera. and their youthful figures and
the lesson they teach viii soon be
known throughout the land For 1t is
lesson that they are teachlng-the
lesson Of the Importance of the care
OF the teeth
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09
TRIES TO HURRY HANGING
SO SHE CAN WED ANOTHER

Greenseurg, Pa, Jan. 7.-Because
she Is eager to remarry. Mrs. Dom
mick Patrelli, whose husband is mn
der sentence to be hanged for muir.
der aere. mas petitioned the author
tiles through Aor aitaenevs n RAM
more for a certificate Of her Aus-
band 5 executes The authorities
declare they cannot give 2 certificate
OF execution. Governor Tener has
not yes set he date for the hanging.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09
This May &c the Reasnn

Why is it that SO many people
keep on getting caught in mining swim
dles?' Il think 1t must be because
there is always somebody around who
Is willing to accept money from 9th
ers WHO think the more apparent q
swindle is the less likely it is to
prove what it seems"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09
FIND GIRL UNCONSCIOUS
on A CHICkiG0 TRAIN

Cincinnati, @, IAN S.--t'nSo en-
sciaus ani with her hands bound be-
hind her back with a corset string
a young woman whose home Is
thought to be in Jacksonville, Fla,
was tousd in a Pullman berth on .
Chicago, Cincinnati train on the
Bic Four today The girl would not
talk about herself except to say sha
had baen shopping in New York and
Chiraso.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09
Scarce ae Hens Teeth.

l,Ir. Cr.msonheak--That bachelor
friend of mine is looking for partner
for his joys and sorrows,
Airs. Crimsonbeak-Well, 1t seems
20 me he's a long time about IT..
s"Yes: you sec, he's looking for a
silent partner"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09

who is punctuaI all his lite is th.
dupe of human nature. He should
be pnnctull for thirty-iye years and
then Let the other fellow wait for
the next thirty-hye.
Man is used in this essay in tbs
strictly masculine sense Woman
and pdnctuality arc two entirely
diYel gent subjects.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09
Just A Game.

Didn't | tell you what I'd do II |
caught you drinking those cocktails
again"
Honest. dad, I'm just playing a
Halloween game"
"a Halloween gamer
Eyes; ducking for cherries"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09
WILSON GUARD
WILL Be 1000
PRINCETON MEN
S .gdenis Inlossa Pin 10 Go to
WasA astoa in BsaT for
hausuratioa.S
NETS CONGRESS leaders
Prss.d,nt-Eleet Tells Daniel wcbs,sF
Joke When Asked About
Conference.
NETS CONGRESS LEADERS

Princeton, \. J.. Jan. THE plan
ef the student body al Princeton
University TO accompany President
elect Wilson to Washington and act
las his personal essert at the inaug-
.uration has taken definite shap
The PreSideut-eleet after a short
coale.ence with Paul f, Myers, presi-
den. Of the Woodrow Wilson Club
.oi Princeton and senior at the unl+
vorsity. said
That is Nigh y good It pleases
me very muth, but | am afraid we
cannot hit it off together. may
20 to WASHINGTON day in adyoneo Of
The Inauguration and doubt il the
Students could get holiday thea. :
This seeming obstacla was speed
" swept away by the students, who
2oinicd to the tact that holiday
vas called at the university to cele-
0rate the Governors elsct,cn to the
Presidency and who insist that the
faculty will be delighted to grant a
three or four days recess for the
Inauguration.
The Pr sident-elect liked the plan
30 we'll that he declared no would
write 10 William Corooran Eustis.
chairman cf tho inaugural commit
Zee, TO ASCERTAIN his powers in the
natter.