davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-25

| SA "AA oC-
come law in practically the form
in which it passed the House. l
have made this same prediction in
these reports heretofore and since
returning to Washington can see
no reason for changing my views.
This does not mean that the
Senate will not amend the House
bill. AS result of honest exami-
nation and discussion, the measure
can and undoubtedly will be
strengthened. But the vital fea-
lures must be retained.
These vital features may be
briefly summarized as follows:
The national banks must be sub
Jeot to governmental control, and
that control must be absolute-not
divided.
The right to make money is a
sovereign power and can never be
delegated to an individual or group
of individuals.
The bank reserves should be
used to transact the business of
the country and not to finance
stock-gambling campaigns on Wall
Street.
The power to manufacture pan
les, which is now possessed by a
few New York fnanciers, must be
destroyed.
When the farmers and other
business men of this country are
unable to secure from the banks
the money needed to finance the
legitimate operations of their bust
ness the government should be in
a position to step in and relieve
the stringency.
These are the vital features of
the Wilson Bryan currency bill.
They would be the vital features
of any currency bill drafted in the
interest of all the people and not
of a privileged few. Without them
a currency bill would be toothless
and therefore worse than useless.
Why should any honest bank or
wish to devitalize this billp The
honest banker-if he is intelligent
knows he has nothing in CON-
mon with the financial buccaneers
of Wall Street. He represents the
solid constructive forces in the
community; they represent the un-
stable speculative forces. The two
can no more mix than can oil and
water.
In the face of these facts we find
many honest bankers accepting the
views of Wall Street as Gospel
Truth and asserting with much
earnestness that the Wilson Bryan
bill is socialistic, populistic and
many other things too dreadful to
mention.
In most cases when these honest
bankers are pinned down it is
found that they have not studied
the bill and that they have taken
their views, predigested, from the
clever gentlemen who are employed
by the big Wall Street Houses to
mould public opinion
1t is most significant that during
all this currency fight Wall Street
has never da red to enter the arena
of debate in its own proper person.
Its favorite role has been that OF
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14

Thousands $; in Twin Cities Aeaf
Mrs. Pa|1nl!khulst. i|1l! {! >..

Almost 5000 persons heard Mrs.
Emmeline Panlhurst, the English mil!
itant suffrage leader, in her addresses
at st. Paul and Minneapolis. She
charmed, amused and persuaded them,
but when the last word is said they
listened to her with a sort of amused
tolerance, as if they did not take her
quite seriously.
Women predominated. Probably they
were four or five 10 one man. There
were all ages of women but it seemed
that those whose hair showed gray or
white 'outnumbered any other age.
After she had completed her formal
address, explaining at length the Brit
isha demands for suffrage with argu-
ments that would apply almost any
where, she asked for questions. None
came and collection was taken, for
Mrs. Pankhurst had asked it in con-
clusion. admitting that she had come
for American dollars but explaining
that: they would 80 into the war
chest" *~< j ...' *~.~: -. :.s..'~ -
Mrs. Pankhurst shows the effect Of
her four hunger strikes, of worry over
members of her own family who are
in the fight and of continual speaking
since she came to America. " i,
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLo-
SUkE SALE.

WHEREAS. default has occurred IN the
condition.. If that certain .nortgage deed
duly nsdei i,S acd o1ts y
The fire. State BA.k of Arlingt'sn, 1lnn.-
sofa, mo;,gaGse: bsar cate e1 me e, ssle ssde
Office of the Register o. De :ds N and Tor
the County Of Morrison and State 9! Min:
neeota on the 9th day ot lulv. 1911. ut 9
page 81. in that said mortgagor ha- failed
and negle cted 10 pay or Cause to be paid
to said mortxeaee III. ,.I snm ~ Two te1 ehGn o.
'eo) which is cIai1,esi to be due and Is due
ON I'D mortgage at he date Of this notice.
and no ac' i.'r or prncreding has neen in.
stituted at law t0 recover the debt secured
NOW. THEREtORE. noiice is hereby
given, that by viraue Of he power OF tale
Contained in said MORTGAGE. and pnTsa;
ant to the statute In such ca e made and
provided, the said m rtgaRe WI! be i0re:
closed. BY q sale of the pr -n,ises deecrtbed
liz and conveyed by said NOR gage. w:
! +and the West Halfof the Mort h~ EFT Quar-.
,teIs Section Nineteen (l9); the S0utnwest
sluarter6f Section Twenty q the North
TNofthweet paarter Of the Southeast Quar-
We.t Hail Of TIE sontneast QaartsI: ard
es as} ven ., ine i SS.:l al is
ThiTty-nine 1897, Range Twenty.eiGht tzo)
Morrison County. Minnesota: which. sale
will be made by the Sheriff of said Mor,i.
son County at the front door of the Court
House in the City Of Little Falls, in eaid
cemher, 1913, at IL o'clock q. m. of that dey,
at public vendlae, to the higheet bidder tor
cash, to pay, eaid. sum of $2S6o0o and n;
terest, and UNPAID taxes, IL any. on said
premises. and Sixty dollars. attorneys
fees, az stipulated in and by said mort
gage in case of FORECLOSURES, aud the dis
,6uIsements allowed by law; subject 70
from the day of asle, as provided by law'
Dated October9 1913. I; - :.'s.i
FIRST STATE BANK OF'ARLINGToN'
Minnesota:
w. f. ODELL, Mortgage.
Attorney Tor Mortgage, .
- Hender ,on, Minnesota. 31
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
News Of Especial Interest 70 ll!
Minnesota Readers.
Or. 0! DUMAS !I AS is PARolEp. |l @.
Former Mayor: Of cass Lake, Convicted
. 7=-E 81 te.sa q ~, 49, 80 M
on Arson Charge, Released From 3.
: - .$tt.,< *
Saltwater Penitentiary. ~

DR.. Delbert F. Dumas, former mayor
T Cass Lake; sentenced to three and
rc~!1alf years in the Saltwater peni-
entiary in September, 1912, on an
rson charge, has been released from
risen by order of the state parole
board.
Dr.. Dumas was conyicted for con
spring with several alleged notorious
characters in Northern Minnesota in
the burning of the Puposky postoffice
and for taking part in several alleged
safeblowing attempts. After his ar
rest dynamite caps and fuses were
found in his Office safe at Cass Lake.
c. E. .Vasaly, chairman of the pa,
role board, would not say why the
board had decided to free DR.. Dumas.
It is a rule of the board never to dis.
cuss or give it's reasons for any action
1t takes. The other members are DR..
s. G. Smith, St. Paul, and Warden
Henry Wolfer of the penitentiary.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
MORTGAGES FORECLOSURE E, 4 (, 81 J, SALE. Il

Default having been msde In the paw:
Thirty.two collars ,oes20o), principal and
Interest which I. cl4ln1ed Il, be due At the
date o this Office upon cer'a.n mortxa xe
duly executed and delivered by Henry
Mann and : ora n I'm hts wtt4 to FRANK
Mann. barring date the lSth day 0' march,
1903, and WITH a power Of sale theretn
contained. duly rec.Nded In the Office OF
y q Morrison ara S ate II Minnesota. "a .a
the Hn b day"f Mach q. D., lso6. ct S:4o
O'clock q. M, ia oh ~ Of Aortx .Kee. on
Page 40. which ehid m .rt9aRe was duiy
assigned by said Frank Mann, nOrtgagee:
10 Anna Wilson by written assig ment
dated on the lOtl. day Of May, 1875: ana
recor .ed IN the 18TH day Of Tay lMo at
Two O'Clock p. m. in Book rs of MortgaRes
ou Page 288 In the Office Of the Register OF
said mortgage s was again duly s..ixned
by said Anna Wilson to II Davis by
writsen assignment. dated the 4th day OF
Aprit, l9'8, and recorded In the once OItne
Regis'er Of Deeds In and for eatd county
of Morrison, on the 9Th day OF Octo6er;: :;
1919. at Nine o'clock a. m. In BOOK - OF
M%S1fEsees % o1 raxe sss: i: ana n'ec r,.;,r.1 as a
lien ~, ~. ,,nrt1sred nremises herein
after describ d the sum Of rwenty-four
Doii.rs and FortV-five Cents i@A.45), the
amno,,,,t Of taxes. interest. penalties end
coets ~ a.;d ia1,ds mad bv the under
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
REFORM STATE GOVERNMENT
Minnesota State Commission Holds
lts First Session. : ~

Minnesota State Commission Holds
lts First Session. : .a
The commission recently appointed
by Governor Eberhart to prepare q
plan for the: reorganization Of the
state departments in the interest of
economy and efficiency organized at
the capitol building at st. Paul.
Chairman c. p. Craig was instructed
to name a committee Of seven to map
out the work of the commission and
report at some future meeting to be
called by the chairman. .Ss@
That the reduction of the number OF
state boards and bureaus and reduc-
ton of the state tax levy should be
the aim of the commission all who
spoke were agreed. Whether It
should confine itself within constitu-
tional limitations and simply recon-
mend the consolidation of depart.
ments whose work is closely related,
or whether it should recommend con-
stitutional amendments which would
change the whole form of administra-
tive and possibly the legislative de-
partments was not discussed.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE.
Default having been made in the
and Forty:two (iie} Dollars, which te
Claim. elsimed to be due st the d:ts Of, Of thts
ecnted and delivered BY Hensy Koos. IT,,
and Philamena Ro0s, his wife, n1Ortgag--
ore: to the nefehants state Bank .o Of
bearing date the 10Th day Of F-bru4rv,
!e'o and with, e power Of sale
therein Sontsined. duly al 2 recorded in the @
Sce eSe county o. sas 81 Morrison mean and state tate 81
at Ii 30 O'Clock a. NJ, in Book 81 Of Mort
seSNSiD 1ND " %RskEas. Rfxs s's The said Merchants
m rtg .Re. has duly elected and doee
hereby elect to declare the whole principal
at the date Of this notice, under the terms
am, conditions of said M.'rtRage and he
power of sale therein contained;. and
t" Be due and payable :, The date q this
and FoTtv-two (is42l Dollars. with
interest thereon at: the tate Of seven
October. fsla. ana wne.eae the said power
Of sale has bee me ops rsttve, and no ac
tien or proceeding having been instituted.
secured BY said Mortgage. OF any part
NV, Vaefef0Ses @OtlCe l9 HEREBY &11Ve0.
That BY virtue 1T the p'wer of eale con-
tanned in said mortgage. and pursuant to
the statute In such case made. and pro-
ytded. the said IA ,rtRsRe will he FIRE.
Closed by = sale OF the premiees described
;eaad eonxeyed, by eesd !! !mottgsse: v,s !:
ter (Nt Il aM SWM) Of. Section: number
eleven 0fl In Township number thirty.
nine (a9 Of Range number thirty.nne (aD
deecribed: lands rituated IN the, Village
Of B'ickman; County Of Horrie..n. STATE Of
Mirne@ota,s beginning ot apotut twenty
rode west OSthses sou, heasts cOIeeI 0f. t41..
Southea tquatter g. Section Eve ts).T Town
thence running West seven Eede. thence
North six.een rods. thence East eeven
de, thence S'',th ei1 teen rods to place of
beginning. CONT aiming about n-l6 OF an acre
.cnSe GesSe seis4 and ;s s".eon cone
ard state If Minnesota with the heredi
taments and ,appustenanc.e; which rsl-
vii: be made by the eher # of said Morri
n County at the north front door If the
Con c9rt House; in The: 'ty Of III; IT,; Fs',s j., j.;
December, 1918, at 10 o'cl ok A NJ, If that
day. 1T public vend1e. TO the highest bid
der for cUs", to pay said debt 1T ~ixteen
hundred and iortv two taeas, do,lsrs o,ls and
on said pr.-mi-es, and fifty i50) dol.
lars, At.orney'e feee a. stipulated in and
by eaid MOrtxaRe In case 1T foreclosure,
and the disbursements allowed by law;
one year from the day Of sale, as provided
Dated October 18th, 1913.
Merchan q State Bank.
Little Fails; ah1i mtnn::
N. N. Bergheim E:s~s .
Attorney. $3.50
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PKTI
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION. :.
Estate of Edmund lafond
state of Minnesota.
County of Morrison.

County of Morrison.}
r''''' ''"-''. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Edmund
Lafond. Decedent: ,,-l.5
The State of Minnesnta, to all pereons
interested In the granting Of admiui stra.
taon of the estate Of sold decedent:
The petition of Ernest L.fond, having
been HE'D IN this cO,lrt. Hepresentiuo;4 =; ;4ha,
Edmund Lafond, then q resident 81 tie
e%ounty % of Nor: ison, state Of Minneeota.
1913: and praying that letters Of admi,i,.
tration Of his estate be xIant..s, to hrnest
Lsfond and the court having fixed the
time and PLACE for hearing said petition:
.sTherefore. Yon: and each of You, are
hereby cited and require ito show cause
i p.neyy s1y you have; het re IN. esnrt: at the
in thu city IF Little Falls. in the county of
morrison, state of Minnesota. ~. the 29th
day OF November. 1913, at 10 O'Clock !: II.
ahy said petition should not be granted
Witness, the Judge of said Court, and
November 1913. :" - :"
=. lCOURT1 E.F. SHAW,
'o-oo SEAL Probate Judge,
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
CITATION FOR HEARING. ON PET1-
T1ON FOR ADMINISTRATION
Estate Of Margaret D. Taylor
State Of Minnesota, !
County Of Morrison. J

State Of ninneeota,l
County Of Morsieon.(
''t In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Margaret
ID. Taylor, Decedent:
The. state 1T Minnesots~ to all persons
interested IN the grantin9. Of admins
1heSpetition 1T Anna y. Stefan hay-
that Ma1gsTet D. eyior. then :5esissent 81
1Ae County of Morrison, State Of, ,Minneepta,
dSe1 interstate ON the: 18th day of July.
1e9s; and praying that letters Of adini1.
1etretis,n Of her estate he granted se lud
6audeti and the couTt, having fixed
the time and place for hearing said petit
Therefore. You. and each of >you.
are hereby. cited and required to show
cause, Il any ynu have, before this court
etthe Probate Conrt ;Toems i, the .our.
Of Ao1!ieon. State Of Minne:ote, on the 18th
sSay Of. .1eovembe =, 1913 at 10 O'Clock .. N.
Hhy: said petition should not be
ayanted.
:aV1ttness the Judge of said Court. and the,
eSeF Of said court. this 20th day of Octo:
ber. 1913.
i U:ourt seal.) IS. F. SHAW, -.
1885 Probate Judge
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
SABBATH MORNING,

With silent awe l hail the sacred
morn
That slowly wakes while all the
fields are still.
A soothing calm on every breeze
is borne. -..--.
A gTaver murmur gurgles from
the rill. ...... ..o> -...-.. &. -
And echo answers softer from
the hill. ..-f ..ss|s..s.s .s.s.
And softer sings the linnet from
the thorn. IN t,a:l f,.7is.,
The skylark Marbles in . tone
.en less shrill. asal@s% ss...ss. ia
Hail, light, serenel Hail. sacred
' Sabbath, morn!
The, rocks doat silent By in airy
drove. f, s.9s.:
The sun a placid yellow luster
;, throws.
The gales that lately sighed
along the grove
Have huxhed their downy wings
In dead repose.
The lowering rock Of clouds for
gets to move.
So smiled the day when the 6rst
morn arose.
John Leyden.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
ON GROUNDS OF INSANITY
Minneapolis Woman Found Not Guilt,
Of Murder. g ':

Of Murder. 81
Mrs. Ida lockwood was found not
guilty of the chargeaof numbering her
nine~year-old daughter Viola in: Hen.
nepin county district court. Under
the verdict returned by the jury after
two hours deliberation she was held
to be insane and was remanded. to
Jail pending the sentence Of the court
under which she will be sent to the
state hospital at Rochester. : +
When the mot guilty" verdict was
read 200 friends and neighbors at
tempted to crowd around her, but the
court stopped the demonstration. Mrs.
lockwood displayed no sign of inter.
est or Of nervousness when brought
into court to hear the finding of the
jury. When it. was announced tears
ran down her cheeks as her sister en-
traced her.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
HUSBAND AND WIFE DYING
Grandson Also Wounded as Result Of
Domestic Quarrel.

Mrs. Samuel Wood, forty-five years
of age, and her husband, forty7seven
years old, are at the st Paul City
hospital in a very precarious con.
dition as result of shooting at the
Wood home. Chances for the recovery
of Glenn Wood, two-year-old grand
son, who was wounded in the abdomen
by a bullet that had passed through
the mothers body. physicians say.
were favorable.
Three months ago Mrs. Wood insti-
tuted divorce proceedings in. the dis
trict court, according to the police,
and this is believed to have caused
the shooting. @.'' 80. ..
Mrs. Wood was Shot twice in the
abdomen and once through the chest.
Woods injury is in the temple. -
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
The Tented Field.

Mrs: Hightone- Yes. my husband
comes Of noble family. His ances-
tors won great renown on the tented
field. Mrs. Wibbles-How odd! MY
husbands people were in the circus
business too.-Boston Transcript.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
st. PAUL POLICE sHAKeup
Chief Flanagan and Three Other OFF,
a& GERS Removed.

Chief Flanagan and Three Other OFF,
I. GERS Removed.
Acting Chief Of Police Martin ].
Flanagan of ST. Paul has been re-
moved from Office FOR the good OF
the service" at q special meeting of
the board Of police commissioners.
He is the first head; of the depart
ment to go out under a.: cloud. His
dismissal came as a result of his ab-
sence from his Office Friday in the
face of rumors that he had been in:
toxfcated the night before.
Acting Assistant Chief Michael Geb.
hardt was elevated to the position of
acting chief in charg, of the St. Paul
police TO- succeed Flanagan.
William B. Miller, license inspector;
Fred Turner. detective, and Fred Wag.
:ner, plain clothes man, also were
0usted by the board.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
ROBBERS GET ABOUT $4,000

State Bank Of Waltham, Minn., En-
tered by Burglars.
The State bank at Waltham, vii.
lage five miles south Of Hayfeld, was
entered by burglars and the contents
of the safe, amounting to $1,000 in
cash and many valuable papers, were
stolen. S+=*:t:2: ~ tst
The robbers entered the building by
the rear door and using iron bars
broke an opening through the brick
wall of the vault. Once inside the
safe was quickly blown open and the
contents taken.
No clue to the burglars has been
procured.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
CITY WINS ANOTHER R ROUND

Minneapolis One Step Nearer Seventy.
Cent Gas. 8
Seventy cent gas is nearer reality
than ever for Minneapolis.
The state supreme court denied the
application of the Minneapolis Gas
Light company for a rehearing Of it's
suit enioining the city Of Minneapolis
from publishing the ordinance reduc.
ing the rate.
Efforts to block the cut were at
tempted BY the Injunction route, but
failed recently in court and an appeal
was taken.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
ALL TAKEN OUT IN SAFETY
Sanitarium Patients at Minneapolis
Given Scare, "

More than dozen patients in the
DR.. Olson sanitarium at Minneapolis
were twice terrorized by fire at night,
finally being rescued from the build
ing by firemen and policemen, while
some were on the verge of leapfng
from windows.
Ten of the patients were women.
All were hysterical. They were har-
bored in homes of neighbors. Except
the suffering from fright, none are in
4 serious condition.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
CITATION F.,R HEARING ON FINAL
: e.. ACCOUNT AND NlR DlSTRI.
BUcl'IN.
Estate of O. P. Melberq

State of Minnesota, County of Morrison.
49, 'r. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of r. O.
Melberg, decedeut: ..!~-.s@.''1.
The State IF Minnesota to all persons
bution ofthe estate Of sal ! dece,lent: The
representative Of 'he above named deceti.
ent. hsving He'd In this court his 1n.l &c
coun, IF t,e adm'ni- -trstiDn Of The estate
g eaid receaeoi, ,t?xrtner with hi. petition.
q .aid final account and for .distfibu tif,n
2t the rssidas It sad estate to the persons
therefore, You, ana Each Of You, are
he1ebyc cited and reQuir 4i 70 show cause.
3pt.2y p!s Z yer : hsvs 5 bss;,!e th,s Goprt s. ,he
u the CITY Of Little fall~ 80 the County Of
MORRISON. State OF sinnes ta, ona the ~ b
day Of November. 1913, ct 10 O'Clock "A. ~.
Why said pstiti e -h",,ld not 5 granted.
seal OF said court. this 8rd day 81 Nov.
I'iGSHr ssni ) u.s.. :; +; 's.ss :; s;saa%; jaS!;s.
II. N. BKRGHEIM, -
Attorneyf r rPetitfoner.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
IN BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT
Miss Ada N. Cox Given $17,425 BY St
: :. ." = Paul jury .>*-.. =. T..

Miss Ada n. Cox Given $17,425 BY St.
>=....: Paul Jury. ...~s.z
A verdict Of $17,425 for the plaintiff,
Miss Ada M. Cox of Rockford. ILL.,.
was reported by jury in Ramsey
county district court at >St. Paul in
the suit for breach Of promise brought
by Miss Cox against William r. Ed
wards, st. Paul lumber dealer. -,5..
~ The trial just concluded occupied
more than two weeks. It was the sec.
ond trial Of the case. The former trial
year ago last spring Resulted in q
verdict for Miss Cox of $4,000. The
supreme court reversed: the judges Or
der denying new trial and ordered =
new trial Of the case. 49,. .:zz<f
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
RESCuES GIRL. FROM BANDIT
Anthony Comstock in Heroic Role at
~ Minneapolis.

-. Minneapolis.
Rescuing young woman from an
armed bandit was one of the unex-
pected incidents featuring the visit of
Anthony Comstock, noted New York
vice crusader, to Minneapolis, where
he figured prominently in the Worlds
Purity congress-.
Mr.. Comstock was on his way to the
Auditorium, where he spoke, when he
was attracted by the screams of a
woman for help. He reached her just
as a masked bandit, who had fired
several shots, at the young woman, dis
appeared in the darkness.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
State of ninne'ota' =.
County of sorrison.s n.,. c
Seventh Judicial District
*ConloD+Electric Washer Co.. =. -
Inc, Q cooperation.
C. F. CIumb,
Defendant.
The State of minnesota to the above
named Defendant: ..~...,r. +
You ere he1eby enn1moned and required
to anewer the Complaint in thie action.
which. has peexM Shed: iMith the Clesk Of
answer to said complaint on the subsc!ib-
er at his Office in the CITY Of Little Falls
county and stste aforesaid. within twenty
davs,atter, the service OF this sunmons
upon YOU. exclusive of the day Of such
service: and II on fail to answer the sald
complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff In this action will take Judgment
aRainst You for the sum OF Twenty tour
Hundred Dollars (42,4OO0O), with interest
at per cent per annurn from July 2. 1918.
together with the costs and disbufee-
ments of this action
Dated Octobe. IS, 1913.
s. p. ADAMS.
Plaintiffs Attorney,
1896 Little Falls, Minn.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
New South Wales,

@ New South Wales.
(! More than hall: Ut all the. dwellings
: tn New South Wales are built of
xWo0d. Il, " si,@, 5'r
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
NAVAL BATTALION
WILL HONOR WILSON
District Sea Fighting Force to
Receive President and Staff
at Armory.

AS commander in chief Of the fight =,
ing forces of the United States. Prrsi-
dent Wilson tonight will be welcomed
with all honors by the Naval Battalion,
of the District at the naval armory at
the root of Seventh street With the
President will be the members of the
congressional Committees on Naval AZ
fairs and Appropriations. Secretary
Daniels and the District Commissioners
The armory has been transformed TO
resemble the deck of a battleship with
eiectrlc lights. evergreen and signal
f&ss as decorations. When the Presi-
dent arrives he will be piped over the
sldc as he goes aboard and ceremoni-
ously escorted to the quarter deck to
meet TN" senior officers. Ensign Frank
Slsourney. aide to the commander. will
conduct the President. The battalion
Will then pass in review, concluding the
reception
special permission TO remain in WASH
lnSton for tonight's function was yes
terday granted to fifteen members of
the battalion who We're to have reported
for duty with the Atlantic fleet which is
going TO Europe.
Among the company to be present to-
nlsht Will be DR.. Cary Grayson. Assist
ant Secretary OF the Navy Roosevelt.
Commander w. L. Jones. naval aide 10
the President Ben johnson, chairman
House District Committee; John Walter