davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
erATe LEAGUE RESULTS.

Albany :: wilkes Barre. ] tfirst.
- Wilkes- Barre. s. Albany. / 1second).
Syracuse. /. Binghamton. o.
TROY. :: Scranton. ! (irsc.
Troy. ,; Scranton, 0 lsecond).
Elmira. g. Utica. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
1eI.s7ATe LEAGUE RESULTS.

Allentown. 6: Wilmington. ? oirsp.
Allen. own, 3: wilmington, 0 (second).
York, S: Harrisburg.
Atlantic CITY, 2; Trenton !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
BUFFALO BREAKS EVEN.

AT Buffalo R.HE
raltimore... o 3 0 o-l3 is /
Buffalo. 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o. ?
Batteries-Danforth and Egan Mains
Mattison, Lalonge. Stephens and Meise
SECOND GAME.
RHE
Burralo....0 ! o ! 0 0 Ks 3
BALTIMORE. 0 o 0 0 0 OIL 3
Batteries-Tah and Egan. Fulenweider
and Gowdy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Lynn, 70. Portland. 3.
Worcester. 2, Lowell, l.
Lawrence, y; Fall River. 0 (hrsD.
Fall River S: Lawrence. tsecono)
Brockton, !; New Bedford. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
src0ND GAME
Totals Sl2 q II

Three-base hlt-kroN. I"o.Uase NJ 4earne
efoien bases- McCabe. Mcconnell kroy. pouuir
pay-schlsny 10 PurteiI 20 os'h ON balisH6ff
Nsrser Left on bases-Jersey Guy. s.
Toronto. . Wild pitch-Monser. ImPlIes-
owens and Nallln. Time 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
FIRST GAME.

-, = -. ~, -rhrIt1 TWo-Inse hIt-BIalI-
No., 80 on balls-Of maxwell g.. on
T TnEschcr 2 III by pitcher-By Maxwell J.
struck out-By Maxwell 2: by Doeseh nd,,bie
-, ~ So,tbe, "a Holly % Bradley, Buts 10
ssc5lsry 10 Calhoun. LET; on bases-Ioronto
r. Jersey CIV, s Umpires-Carpehter anu
tT.,g Time-Z.G0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

Two-base hits-Cravath. RiNey. ree-odss
htt-Cra,ath Home run-C ravath. Hits-OH
Suggs in s innings. OF Herbert, I'm Inn
Ing Sacrifice hits-knabe. Berghamner
stolen base-Knabe. Double play-knaoe'
Doolan 20 Luderus. Left on bases-Philadel-
phia, . Cincinnati. 6. First base on balls
or RiYey. l. or Suggs. !; Of Herbert l.
struck out-By Rixey /. by Suggs, 4. by Her
bert. / Umpires-Brennan and Eason. Time
II 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Indianapolis. 5. Toledo. 3.
Kansas City. 6. ST. Paul, 4.
Milwaukee. 4, Minneapolis, 3.
Columbus. !; Louisville, O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
TN--hase hIt-Connol

O'LNary. Konetchy Harmon. Sacrifice Mt
NoWrey stolen hases-Ha-mon. WhIueq, Now
res. sacrifice fy-HarmOn. sweeney. Douole
t0 Kouetchy. VinEo 10 O'Leary. Triple PLAY
Whlttes o. Konetchy. Left % bases, loui:
~ Harmon IIit hy pltcher-By Harmon
Myers struck out-By Harmon 9 by Tyler
Umpires-O' Day and Emsile. Time ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
WASHINGTON

Twa-tase hlts-Bush. Crawford. gIan-ll. MOI
sau Sacrifice hits-Nf!lar. McBrid@ sacrifice
G,-Galnor stolen bases-Aocller, GaniIl.
Te. on bayes- Detroit 10. Washington. t.
t-irst tase on bals--JT Dauss. 2. Of Johnson,
; Fi-s, base on errors-Detroli. 2 washing
Ton Struck Ou'-Hy Dauss. 3. by Johnson
I Passed ba'l-McKee CmpiTes-F ersusoh
and Connolly Time-lO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Rochester at Newark.
Providence ut Montreal.
RESULTS OF CANES YESTERDAY.
Newark. 10: Rochester. GsD.
Rochester. ): Newark ED.
Toronto, :; Jersey City. G. Gst.
Toronto. S: JERSEY CitH. q j2dl.
Baltimore. ~: Buffalo, Gsp.
Buffalo. 3; Baltimore. (2dl.
Providence. . Montreal. /.
STANDING OF TEAMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
SECOND GAME
ro.ais...@7ls1i5o. Totals~....s7Oa-


.patted FOR cheney In ninth inning.
,,-..,..d o 0 2 3 II
&c &c, eil'''' ''''' q o %
--,.o.bass hits Yerkes speaker. Thrcc-la
ht,-11apman iIts-Oh Fostcr IN l-S mn
me Of Hall. 10 In % innings. on cheney,
,'H' ,,rtnr sacrifice hit-Chapmau stolen
- = sibold Double plays-Graney ana
C9srlsch. Chapman and olson. i.eft on ha base.
cleveland s Rcston. !; First bsse on .ais
F nv base on error-Cleveland. /. struck out
Ry Han 5. by Mitchell. tmpires-
81 nrebiin and Sheridan. Time-l;ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

Two-base hlts-E Murphy g. ,oillns hphe
,,.r--rrCvr Sacrifice hit-Balcnti. stolen base
-Barry Double play-Barry. Collins and No
TnnIs Irfi on haSes-St Louis. 2; Phiiadel-
phia IL First base on balls-On Hamilton o.
i-,rs, base on error-st Louis / Struck out
nv Hamilton. :. by Brown. :. Wild pitches,
prown. Hamilton UmDires- Hidehrand and
Ttane Tine 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

4 Meriden. Oirsu.
Meriden. 9: Waterbury. (second).
Pittsheld, 3, New London, 0.
Bridgeport, g. New Haven. o.
Hartford. S: Springfield, frsO
Hartford. /, Springfield. lcalleoJ
FEDERAL LEAGUE RESULTS.
indianapolis, 8; Cleveland, 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

,or Bedient in ninth inning Hated O. jan
vim IN ninth inning sRan for Carrlsah ~
ninth inning.
Boston ............ " " D ~
Two-base Lits-Jsckson ~. Lcihoid. Lewis
Csrrigan Yeri;rs. Three-base hIis-hrgIe
Vooper. Graney Sacrifice hits-Laloie. jan
- stolen Iasa-Chapman. Double plays
Taio,e Chapman and Olson, Turner and olson
-, IN bases-Cleveland 81 Boston Z fTs,
haeo on halls-ON Gregg : struck oui-ty
can Wi!d pitch-Gregg Umpres-o LoughHn
and sheridan Time 2'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

'Baued for Mann In seventh inning +batted
for Smith IN ninth inning fBattef ior collins
70 ninth inning
- Louis ...-......- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

.Ratted ,or suggs In eighth inning iBatted
Tor Devore In eighth inning. tBatted FOR Her
bert in ninth inning
Philadelphia ........... o -
Cincinnati. ............. . U ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

Total. 4nTla. TolaIs......e9lt2tlot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
No games scheduled.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. s: New York. I.
Philadelphia, {; -. Louis. I.
le,eland. ) Boston. Gst.
Cleveland. :: Boston. u t2d) D..
Washington. 3; Detroit. ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. nc. ". J.. &c.
Phila. ... 6S 30 COS Boston &c 81 .ii4
Cleveland. SO 50 .62t Detroit . - GO .il2
Nashton Sc - 81 II. Louis. ~ 81 800
Chicago 81 81 sos New York. ~ GS $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
Wild Throw Gives
Victory TO Giants
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE CAMS TO-DAY.
Brooklyn ut Chicago.
Philadelphia at II. Louis.
Boston 1T Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. ,; Chicago. l.
Pittsburgh. :: Brooklyn. :.
Philadelphia. .; Cincinnati. /.
II. Louis. I: Bo>tOn. ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
The score follows
BOSTON


TOTAL. .%t5gi.6 Total,.....sl2salso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

.Gonea for Alexander in eighth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

Totals. as5i22 7lei. To'ais-...u 10 % i

ID sixth Inning Hated
ming HATED f.r jan
fRan for Carr!gan IN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
SECRET CODE OF
NEW YORK WIRE
TAPPERS SOLVED
District Attorney Hopes to Substanti-
ate Confessions Recently Made.
Prominent Officials Are
Implicated

New York, November 22.-What is be-
lieved to have been secret code employed
by wire tappers in their extensive swim
ding operations, as confessed to by men
under arrest here, was solved today at
the office of District Attorney Whitman
AS result, the prosecutor hopes to place
before the grand jury evidence to substan-
tiate the confessions. which set forth that
several high police officials have assessed
the wire tappers for several years in re-
turn for protection. The graft trial leads
to police headquarters itself, according
to information given to Mr.. Whitman,
who expects indictments next week.
In his Investigation, which has been in
progress since the Staying of Herman
Rosenthal, gambler. by gunmen, Mr..
Whitman has been puzzled frequently by
mysterious messages found to have been
exchanged among wire tappers.
With the key to these cryptic refer
ences worked out by the prosecutors as
sistants. the Investigators hope to emphi-
size to the grand jury the significance of
heretofore unexplained messages which
are believed to indicate that the sus-
pected police officials were allied with the
wire tappers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
CLOSING SESSION OF.
GOOD ROADS MEET.
A BUSY ONE.
Congress Will Be Asked to
Appropriate $4,000 for
the Horseshoe Bend
Centennial

Mobile, November 22.-(Special) 1.-The
closing sessions of the Alabama Good
Roads convention did these things today
Named a committee to suggest a plan
for reorganization and confer with the
American Highway association and the
United States Good Roads association as
follows: John B. Wilson of Demopolis,
John A. Rogers of Gainesville, John w.
o'Neill of Birmingham, j. W. Shepherd
of Jasper, j. A. Wilkerson of Eufaula.
Adopted a resolution requesting the Ala
bama delegation in Congress to recon-
mend the appointment of State Highway
Engineer w. S. Keller to the national
highway commission should the Bankhead
bill carry.
Chose Montgomery as the next meeting
place. Reelected John Craft president
and named the following other officers: j.
A. Rountree. secretary; w. E. Skeggs,
John H. Bankhead and Oscar Underwood.
vice presidents at large; district vice prese
idents j. D. Bloch, Mobile; Judge f. j..
Dean, Evergreen; j. ID. Lyons, Opelika;
e. b. Deason, Clanton C. E. Thomas,
Prattxille; M. p. Jemison. Tuscaloosa;
Gardner Green, Pell City; J. e. Pierce,
Huntsville; l.. II. Pennington, Birming-
ham.
The convention adopted a resolution In
troduced by Gardner Greene memoriliz-
ing Congress to appropriate $4,000 for the
proper celebration of the Tooth anniversary
of the battle of Horseshoe Bend, and
requesting the Alabama delegation in Con-
gress to support bill appropriating $780,
600 for the completion of the road leading
to the bend and for the laying out of a
national park there. The resolution was
tribute to Mrs Nora Miller of Dade-
vile.
The convention called upon the governor
of Alabama to appropriate $4,000 to allow
the state highway commission to extend
it's activities Senator V. b. Atkins, in
Producing the resolution, stated that the
state highway act besides appropriating
sic. 600. conferred discretionary power on
the governor of Alabama to set aside an
additional $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
SUNDAYS AGE-HERALD

1-New troops hurried to southwest.
Good roads congress closes in Mobile.
Bloody garment only evidence of ap-
parent murder.
Currency bill debate begins today.
Huge audience hears Underwood.
3-Eight governors of Alabama.
"Trip over county begins tomorrow.
5-Jefferson county needs relief as bad
as city.
Expect decision in waterworks case
soon.
Governors race again to take center
of stage
Sale of Red Cross stamps for Christ
mas begins tomorrow.
6-Dora indignant over railroad order.
market dull in spite of stirring events.
s-Anti-tuberculosis work in state
9-Steamship lines to South America Will
make money.
10--Constable Burton succumbs.
11-Warm welcome for head of Woodmen.
13-What one young teacher is doing.
14-15-16-Sports.
17-Poultry news.
21-Underwood certain winner is capital
view.
22--To finish bridge at EnsIey this week.
24-Renewed interest in south Alabama
plantation life.
26-20-Society.
31-Famous English writer knocks Ameri-
courts
2S-29-Ned Brace and editorial comment.
3i-Famous hunter riding again.
32-Alfalfa growing in Alabama
33-Lord cowdray has done things In
Mexico
25-Dollys dialogues.
Ss-English theatre scene of riot.
3S-Theatres.
39-The book shelf.
40-Automobile gossip.
41-Heart to heart talks.
42-Historical origin of Thanksgiving.
43-Suggests deer as food supply
4EThe young people
45-Markets.
46-Expuiste marchens in oriental history.
H-53-MagaZine section.
54-5S-Comic suppliment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

vor of votes for women, should wreck
the government If 1t did not grant
them the parliamentary franchise.
Lloyd George responded that he was
ready to do anything within the linz
its of party loyalty to advance the
cause OF women suffrage, but for the
present he did not feel called upon
to go beyond those limitations.
"The militapcy of some of the wom-
en-" Lloyd George said has set pub
lie opinion in the British isles against
them and there is no use to pass a
women's suffrage bill against the
wishes of the public
"As to the forcible feeding of the
hunger strikers the only alternative
is to allow them to starve. and that is
|counselled by nobody"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
ANOTHER HITCH IN
STATE PATRONAGE
Appointment of T. ID. Sam
ford Not Made Yes
terday

Washington. November 22.-(Speeial)
The expected appointment of T. d. Sam
did not occur today. Assistant Attorney
General Graham declared that there was
another hitch In the proceedings and
that the matter would now be deferred
until next week. Mr.. Graham also said
that following the appointment for the
middle district several other appointments
in Alabama would take place. but he
would give no intimation as to what
they were or who they would be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
EVANS DENOUNCES
BAREBACK FLOGGING
OF STATE CONVICTS
Montana Representative Describes
Practice as Degrading, Cruel and
Relic of Observation-Disclosures
Resolution Prohibiting 1t

Washington, November 22.-Bare-
back fiogging of convicts in Delaware
was denouced in the House today as
degrading, cruel and a medieval relic
of barbarism by Representative Evans
of Montana. Evans was defending his
resolution for a federal Injunction
against the practice. He said Attorney
General McReynolds felt that there was
no action he could take.
when you manacle man to a post
and beat him across the back" cried
Evans, you make him an enemy to
society; malice and hatred toward all
the world are sown in his heart and
sooner or later the seed must bear
fruit"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
EVACUAT|NG
JUAREz IS REPORT
Rebel Chieftain Fleeing
Toward Casas
Grandes

Juarez. November 23.---Gen. Frnn-
cisco villa Is preparing early this
morning 10 evacuate Juarez. from nil
light there Will not be "a trace of n
rebel soldier In the city. At O'Clock
this morning his men were entraining
quietly, few mt time, ON trains In
the Mexican Northwestern railway
yards and this led 10 the heller that
the rebel chieftain was fleeing toward
Casns Grandes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
SAMUEL GOMPERS IS
REELECTED HEAD OF.
LABOR FEDERATION
Seattle Convention, After
Electing Officers and Sc
lecting Philadelphia for
Next Meeting

Seattle, November 22.--The American
Federation of Labor adjourned tonight
after electing Officers and choosing
Philadelphia ns the place of it's next
convention, which will assemble on the
second Monday of November, 1914.
Philadelphia was chosen over Fort
Worth, Tex. the vote being Philadel-
phia 1854, Fort Worth s432. The Of
ficers elected are:
President, Samuel Gompers.
First vice president, James Duncan.
Second vice president. James o'Con-
nell
Third vice president, Dennis A.
Hayes.
Fourth vice president, Joseph II. VAL
entine.
Fifth vice president, John r. Alpine
Sixth vice president, II. B. Perham.
Seventh vice president. John p.
White, president of the United Mine
Workers of America.
Eighth vice president, Frank Duffy,
general secretary of the Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners.
Treasurer, Johu B. Lennon.
Secretary, Frank Morrison.
But Five New Men
In this list are only two new men,
White and Duffy. Second Vice Presi-
dent John Mitchell and Fifth Vice
President william b. Huber retired
Voluntarily
For delegates to the British Trade
Unions congress, w. ID. Mahon. inter-
national president of the Brotherhood
OF Street and Electric Railways EN-
ployes, was elected over Councilman
Frederick l.. Wheeler of Los Angeles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
Cabinet About Complete

Magdalena, Sonora, Mexico, November
q2.-The arrival today of Ignacio Bonillas,
secretary of the interior in Carranzas S
erovisional government, completed with
one exception. the constitutionalists' cab
met here. Francisco Escudero, who, as
secretary of foreign relations, was Car
ranza's representative in the recent ne
gotiatlons with the American agent. Will
liam Bayard Hale, remained in Nogales.
1t was sid the entire party planned
TO leave tomorrow for Hermosillo, and
after brief stay at the state capital
continue south to engage in the projected
campaigns in Sinaloa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
Among His Own People He
Brings Out Disloyalty of
Opponent to the Dem
ocratic Party
is GREATEST CROWD
EVER SEEN HERE FOR
POLITICAL MEETING.
Points to Flaws in Hobson's Record
and Asks People of Alabama to
Judge Who Is the Most
Devoted to Their
Interests
by HUGH w. ROBERTS

You shall determine by the votes we
cast in the Congress of the nation, which
of us is the progressive and which the
reactionary, which the democrat and
which the republican,
1t was within the Gipsie Smith audi
torium. Occupying every seat, every inch
OF available space. was the largest crowd
ever gathered together in jefferson coun-
ty for the purpose of hearing a political
address There were representatives pres
ent of every beat. representatives of
every faction Of every beat. There was
present the man who earns his bread in
the sweat of his brow or In the bowels
of the earth, for whom Oscar Underwood
wrote the tariff bill. There were present
the merchant and the banker and the
man of still greater wealth. on whose
money Oscar Underwood placed an in
come tax.
On the platform stood the great leader
or the democratic majority In Congress,
the man who has done things for the good
Oh the whole people, whose name is
known the world over and who is recog-
nlzed in every essential characteristic a
statesman through fidelity. endurance
and masterful accomplishment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
FULL REGIMENT OF
ADDITIONAL TROOPS
ORDERED TO MEXICO
BORDER BY WILSON
Movement Not One to Cause
Immediate Alarm, Declare
Warrington Officials.
Situation Is Relieved

Washington, November 22.-Rein-
the Mexican frontier was a develop
1nent today relating to the Mexican
problem, but this movement of troops
was declared to be not mt all alarming
py ofhciai statements ISSUED in explain
alton. IL was said at the war DEPART
ment TINT one or two infantry regi-
ments Is to be ordered Immediately TO
Fort Bliss near lei Paso for the pur-
pose of freeing one of the cavalry reg
fments now stationed mt that fort for
nctive duty along the international line
in the execution of the neutrality
laws.
Ihe choice viii fall upon the Sixteenth
INFANTRY now at the Preside, San Fran
CISCO or the Twentieth infantry. stationed
at FIT. Douglas. near Salt Lake City.
10 serve as a garrison and defend the
city of Ell Paso from any possible attack
from the south of the line, or to police
the city in case Of rioting, it was said
that the infantry organization would be
as serviceable as the mounted soldiers.
On the other hand, not being as mobile,
the infantry could scarcely fill the place
OF cavalry on the border patrol
Increase Border Patrol
The net result of the order is to in
crease by a full regiment the force of
American troops available to maintain or
der along the border. That their services
bo
serted by members of the Texas congress
sional delegation, and Secretary Garrison
yielded to their appeals when he learned
through press dispatches that the federal
leaders were again approaching Juarez,
opposite FL Paso, and that the rebel
General Villa, who only recently had
captured that town, had gone forth to
meet the federals in battle. Reports OF
threatened disorders near Laredo far to
the east of lsl Paso, also reached the
war department. but General Bliss, who
transmitted them, at the same time in
formed the Washington officials that he
had dispatched another squadron of the
-eird cavalry from Fort Sam Houston,
San Antonio to reinforce the squadron
already there.
Appears Relieved
Win tiC AteuiiS VI dpPltIcuSloI dS "
the safety Of the oil tanks near Tuxpam
allayed by pledges from rebel leaders that
there would be no violation of property
rights there, navy officials were consider
ably relieved today. 1t was expected that
one of the two British armored cruisers
from Barbados would put in an appear
ance at Tampico almost Immediately and
apparently it was felt safe to withdraw
the battleship New Hampshire from Tux
PAM particularly as the battleship Louis
lana remains in that neighborhood to look
after foreign interests.
With the removal of all misunderstand-
ing as to the reasons for the visit of the
British ships to the oil coast it was felt
that the lines of protection against an
archy would be strengthened materially.
There has been fear that an attempt
might be made to fire the great oil tanks
wherein are stored nearly 100000 barrels
of petroleum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
PREPARATIONS FOR
WILSON WEDDING
ALMOST COMPLETE
Bride-tO-Be Entertained by
Justice Hughes-White
House Scene of Busy
Preparation

Washington, November 22.-After a day
of motoring and tennis. Miss Jessie Wood
row Wilson and Francis b. sayre, who
are to be married at the White House
sey. 2.uesdays We're given u ditiffer 'tU-
night by Associate Justice Hughes of the
United States supreme court and Mrs.
Hughes. at their residence here.
Covers were laid for 1S and. besides
Miss Margaret Wilson. the Presidents
eldest daughter. the guests were from the
supreme court and cabinet circles.
Mr.. Sayre, who has been a guest at
the White House since Thursday, went
to the Hughes home today to remain un-
til Tuesday. He is a classmate of Charles
Evans Hughes, Jr., at Harvard law
school, who is to be one of the ushers
at the wedding. The Rev. John Nevin
Sayre, brother of the groom-to-be, who
is to assist the Rev. Sylvester w. Beach
of Princeton at the wedding ceremony,
also is a guest of the Hughes family
With the arrival of the bridesmaids and
ushers tomorrow it is expected that
complete rehearsal of the arrangements
VII TAME pace 4hO1udy.
Reflects Animation
The White House already reflects the
animation incident to the wedding Car
penters today completed the improvised
altar in the east room. where the we'd
ding service is to be read. and decorators
were at work on the other parts of The
house.
The White House is full Of kinsfolk and
friends and the President and Mrs. Will
son are planning a big family dinner for
tomorrow night
The Associate Justice and Mrs Lamar
expect to entertain some of the White
House guests and members of the bridal
party at an informal luncheon Tuesday.
Aides Appointed
Col William w. Harts United States
army, chief aide to President Wilson an
nounced tonight the list of aides for the
wedding as follows:
Lieutenant Commander Needham L.
Jones' United States naval aide to the
President and the Secretary of the Navy:
Dr. Cary T. Grayson, United States navy.
Lieut.. Richard S. Galloway, United States
navy; Lieut.. F.. A. Todd, United States
navy; Lieut.. John ]. London United
States navy; Lieut. Harold f.. Wirgman.
United States Marine corps; Lieut.. Fl. b.
Clagett, United States army; Lieut..
Charles *. Rockwell, United States army:
Lieut.. Beverly C. Dunn, United States
army; Lieut.. Joseph C. Mehaffey, United
States army Lieut. Joseph P. Alessre,
United States army, and Lieut.. James A.
Dorst, United States army.
The aides will be in attendance on the
diplomatic corps and official guests gen
orally.