davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22

unlocked the fleodgates OF heaven.
saving the goard and vine for those.
WHO sat beneath. Gods rainbow OF.
promise still spans the horizon ott,.
erwise 1t might haze been a dellige
end all destroyed
Bone headed voting means soup.,
hone diet.
OF all the pitlful humbugs beneath
high heaven II Is tley3who devote All
their intellect 10 the scien "a Of dress
There are lots Of people who are
Haunting Parlsianifinery, who have d
cupboard with q chronic hole lin II
Zig enough to stable a two:year.oie
calf, go hungry 10 bed six days I'M
The week that they maysmake a fgaw=
dy show on Sunday, There are some
fashionable mothers WHO tag their
baby with a nursing bottle md tllri,
u over to a niggerseryaptswhilctt they
gallon around tolsocial functions Blu
that is the fashion nov days. fllt-
tering butterflies whose hearts are
anchored down 10 feathers and fin
cry who neglect their home to skip
about with lot of Intellectual tom
tits cribbed up iinlhamel legged ilobble
skirts, Consistency You Is a cwei.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22
1'HEMARKE'Ts

h ~ + : . . ~
WHEELING, W. Va. July 21.-
Cattle, Extra, 1000 to 200 pounds,
s775@5.oo; good. 900 to 900,
s7.50@7.75; good, 500 to 800, S7.25
@7.50; good, 700 to 500, $1,000
7.25; common, sS.oo@4.0O;, bulls,
s5.oo@6.5o; cows, 100000. 9
Hogs-Extra, s9.so0s.4o; good,
s9.20@9.S0; common, $3.50 al. so.
sheep-Extra, $4.O0sS5.0 90; good,
s4.oo@4.5o; common, sS.Q0@4.O0.
Miscellaneous-Extra good, $500
@s.oo; do. fair to good. S6.0G@7;
calves. extra good, s1O.5o011.75;
do. fair toigood, $10.00@10.5O; fresh
cows, per head, s25.o0@6o.OO.
Market steady. i 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22
TOWNSVILLE i
Dickery, dickery, dare
Progressiveism everywhere

Dickery, dickery, dare
Progressiveism everywhere.
Golly, get whitewash brush
With a b. NJ. P.srush
And smear a thick coat on thelair
when the smoke Of battle liftei
from the ball diamond last Thursda,
evening, the married men had deteht.
I'd our local nine to the tune OF III
81 "a 9. 4
Mrs. Betty Thorn who has been
suffering from paralysis tho. past two
months. Is improving very slowly.
H. y. Marley was a business cal:
lerlin Fairmont last Thursday.
+ A derrick boat belonging to The
Kick Sand Co. and being towed by
the steamer Marion, sank in 20 feet
Of water about one=han mile above
Lock 1 a last Friday.
Miss Mary Robey. of clarksburg.
after an extended visit to- her parents
on Birchfield run, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
D. Robey, returned last Sunday on
tHe 100 lTh1n.t
A number OF his friends gave /,
nicely appointed surprise party on
Kenneth Q. Hood at his home last
Tuesday evening In honor OF his
birthday. There were about 80
friends present.
The evening was spent In playing
games and music after which dainty
refreshments were served. Mr.. Hood
was the recipient OF many pretty and
usef ulpresents.
copious rains of the past few days
did not spoil our small potatoes nor
produce deleterious effect ON yege-
tation. We have not received the
names of those who prayed for the
above named showers. perhaps never
Will. All the same a vote OF thanks
should be extended TO the faithful
whose secret devotions and prayers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22

ting good sprayings with compounds
that will kill the worms wherever 1t
touches them. Farmers to save large
fields make bitches and the worms
fall into these and thensthey are Civ.
en- dose Of kerosene and this is ef.
fectiye as an exterminator. In these
trenches that are sharply sloped in
the direction that the worm Is crawil
ing in the western states where this
pest is more common billions of them
are found in these bitches and are de.
|stroyed by the farmers.
This worm is one which springs
from the eggs Casually 500 to 100
laid by one female) produced by a
moth one and one-half inches across
its extended wings and dull brown
in color. The eggs hatch in about
70 days and the tiny worms hideiuin3
der the plant leaves, coming out to
eat at night. 81 'lii .5
That the army worm is no crea-
tpre to be TESTED with is shown by
the fact that within few days 1t has
destroyed thousands of dollars worth
in many localities Of the country. It
is one Of the worst pests that farm
ers have to contend with. 4 n
H4aIM y I'd 20 - aTH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22
cHAPTEREI.

ffsf.-- e q 80 fi7E-liss tF+rsIts.ss
Under a canopied platform stood d
young girl, modelling In clay. The
glare Of the California sunshine. al.
stering through the canvas. became
gmellowed. warm, and golden Above
the girls head-yellow like the stalk
OF wheat-there lowered IA kind Of
aureola, as II there had risen above 1t
lahaze Of impafpable gold dust,
AIpoet ! know might have cried out
that there ended his quest OF the
Golden Girl. Straight she stood at this
moment, lovely Of face, rounded OF
form. with an tndescribable suggestion
of letant physical power or magnet.
Ism. On her temples there were little
sdaubs Of clay, caused doubtless by i'm
patient fingers sweeping back occa.
Ssional wind-blown locks Of hair. There
was even a daub on the side Of her
handsome, sensitive nose.
Her hand, still filled with clay,
dropped to her; side. and a tableau en-.
ldured for. minute or two, suggesting
q remote period, a Persian idyl, may.
hap With smile on her; lips she
stared at the living model. The cha
toyant eyes of the leopard stared
back, a flicker Of restlessness in their
brilliant yellow deeps. Il The tip Of the
tail itwitched. a..
You beautiful thing!" she said.
She began kneading the clay again,
and with def fingers added bits here
and there to the creature which had
grown up under her strong, supple
fingers
"Kathlyn! Oh, Kit"
The sculptress paused. the quicker,
left her brow, and she turned, her
face .beaming, for her sister Winnie
was the apple Of her eye, and she
brooded over her like the mother.
would have done had the mother lived. !
For Winnie. dark as Kathlyn was
light, was as careless and aimless as
thistledown in the wind.
$ "A collie leaped upon the platform
and began paving Kathlyn, and short
,ly after the younger sister followed.
Neither Of the girls noted the stiffen.i
ing mustaches of the, leopard. The ami,
NAL rose, and his nostrils palpitated.
BE hated the dog with hatred nos
lunmixed with fear. Treachery is IN
the marrowof all cats. To breed them
In captivity does not matter. Sooner.
or later they will strike. Never be-
fore had the leopard been so close to
his enemy. free Of the leash. ~ . -
Exit, It is just wonderful, However
can you do it?S Some dayiwe'u make
dad take us to Paris, where you can
exhibit them" ~,
A snarl from the leopard. answered
by a growl from the collie, brought
kathlyn's head about. The cat leaped,
but toward Winnie, not the collie.
With n cry of terror Winnie turned
and ran in the direction of the bunga.
low. Kathlyn, Selling the leash. fol-
lowed like the wind, hampered though
she was by the apron. The cat Hoped
after the fleeing girl. gaining at each
bound. The yelplng of the collie
brought forth from various points low
rumbling sounds, which presently de
veloped into roars.
Winnie turned sharply around the
corner Of the bungalow toward the
empty animal cages. to attract her
father and at the same time rouse
some Of the keepers. Seeing the door
of an emptylcage open, and that it was
approached by board runway. she
flew to It, entered, and slammed the
door end held it. Tho Sc:t. now hot
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22

Il I l.IIast ~ - 81
dears, slaves. There IS even a slave,
mart at the capital this day. A bar.
barrie fairy land. with its good genli
and It's bad djlnns.n
"The Arabian Nights murmured
Winnie, smuggling close to kathryn.
"The oriental loves pomp,r went on
the colonel He can't give you a
chupatti---p
\ What's that?" asked Winnie.
Something like bareback. Well. he
can't give you that without ceremonial.
When 1 arrived at the lodg with All.
med the old boyle. had the. complex
ion of a prima donna-75the old boy sat
on his portable throne, glittering with
orders. Standing beside MIN was a
chapwe called Umballa. He had been
a street rat. a BIT Of impudence had,
caught the kings fancy, and he
, brought up the boy, clothed, fed him.
and sent him away down to umballal
70 school. When the boy returned he
talked umballa morning. noon, and
night, till the soldiers began to call
him that, and from them 1t passed on
to the natives, all Of whom dlsliked the
upstnrt. Hanged II l can recall his
real name. He was ugly and hand.
some at the same time; suave, pa
tent, courteous; yet somehow or other
[ sensed the real man helow-the Tar
tar blood, i took a dislike to him,
first OF! It's the animal sense. You've
got It, Kit. Behind the king sat the
Council Of Three-three! wise old ducks
i wouldn't trust with an old UNI UNI.
brella.p u lsli st e tflgl7t,
lFWinnie laughed! Gi.ts
while we were salaamIng land
conflicting and using grandiloquent
phrases the bally leopard got loose,
somehow: Maybe some one let him
loose; I don't know. Anyhow, he
made for the king, who was too thun.
,derstruck to dodge. The rest OF ,,em
took to their heels, you may lay odds
on that Now, ] had an honest liking
for the king. Seeing. the brute make
for him. ! dashed forward. You see,
at ceremonials you're not permitted
to carry arms. It had to be with my
hands. The leopard knocked the old
boy fiat and began to, maui him. u
kicked the brute in the face; swept
the kings turban off his head and
flung it about the head Of the leopard
Somehow or other! l got him down.
Some Of the frightened natives came
up, and with the help Of Ahmed we
go. the brute tied up securely. When
the king came around he silently shook
hands with me and smiled peculiarly!
at Umballa, who now came running
up" ~
sAnd taat's how you got those poor
hands!' exclaimed Kathlyn, kissing
the scars which stood out white
against the tan:
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow:l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22
LEUcANA
U|lPUNG7A
VISITS CITY
IT IS THE ARMY WORM THAT
DEVAsTATESlI .AWNSlAN
cREEpERs DESTROY MANYsF1N
GRASS PIATs IN THE
NRST3WARD.
SCATTERING OF INSECT. POISON
ISMAKINGl A CHECKlON
OPERATIONS. ~

Leneania Unipuncta, known as the
army worm has made Its appearance
in Fairmont. Myriads of them have
been seen In First ward and several
fine lawns have been devastated by
the yoracious appetites Of the laryEa
which in its completed stage OF, de-
yelopment Is lepidopterous insect.
In the larsal stage they move in
countless numbers and when a grass
field, grain field or a garden Is de-
stroyed they migrate to sother fields
and gardens in search of food. They
are secretiye creatures and feed at
night.
The cause of so many army worms
this summer Is attributed by scien-
tific agriculturists to a very dry fall
last season. There were not suffi-
clent rains to drown majority Of
the worms which every summer crawl
into the ground and emerge In the
month OF May in the Completed stage
of metanorphism full grown moth.
People on theseast side are spray
Ing their lawns with insect poison.
The grass and the shrubbery are GET,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22

against the bars. snarling and splitting.
Kathlyn called out to him sharply.
and fearlessly approached him. She
began talking In q monotone. His
ears went fiat against his head, but he
submitted to her touch because in.
yariably 1t soothed him, and because
he sensed some undefinable power
whenever his gaze met hers. She
snapped the leash on his collar Just as
her father came running up pale and
disturbed. He ran to the door and
opened it.
WINNIE, you poor little kitten,r he
said, taking her in his arms, chow
many times have ] told you never to
take that dog about when Kits Leopard
is of thelleash?n
y didn't think she sobbed.
NO. Kit here and 1 must always do
your thinking for you. Ahmed!"
Yes sahib;S answered 1.-THE head
Keeper.
See if you can stop that racke.
over there. Sadie may lose her litter
II It keeps up ~
The lean, brown Mohammedan trot.
ted away in obedience to his orders.
de knew how to stop captive lions
from roaring. He knew how to send
terror to their hesrts. As he ran he
began to hiss softly.
y Colonel Hare, With his arm about
Winnie, walked toward the bungalow.
Lock your pet up. Kit he called
over his shoulder, "and come into tea.n
Kathlyn spoke, soothinglys to the
leopard, scratched his head behind the
ears, and shortly q low, satisfied rum.
bic stirred his throat, and his tail no
longer slashed about. She led him to
his own cage, never ceasing to talk.
locked the door, then turned and
walked thoughtfully toward the bunga.i
low. si..i
She was wondering what this gift
was that put awe into the eyes Of the
native keepers on her fathers wild
animal farm and temporary peace In
the hearts Of the savage beasts. She
realized that she possessed it, but, It
was beyond analysis. Often some wild.
eyed keeper would burst in upon, her.
Some newly captive lion or. tiger was
killing itself from mere passion, and
wouldn't the memsahibs come mt once
and talk stosit? There was kind Of
pity in her heart for these poor Wild
things, and dperhaps they perceived
this pity, which was. fearless. .S5i,s
"She gets little from me. I sup
pose" Colonel Hare had once an
swered to a query, for I'VE always
had q way!with four.footed things. But
I think Ahmed is right. ] Kathlyn, is
heaven born. I've seen the night when
Broken would be tame beside tho
pandemonium roundabout. Yet half
an hour after Kit starts Hthe rounds
everything quiets down. The gods are
In IL" i = = ~, -, 81
The living room Of the bungalow
was large and comfortable. The walls
were adorned with the heads of wild
beasts, and their great furry hides
shared honors with the Persian, rugs
on the floor, Hare was man who
would pack up at a moments notice
and go to the farJends of the world to
find perfect black panther. a cheetah
with a litter, or great horned rhi-
noceros He was tall and broad and
amazingly active, for, all that his
hair and mustache were almost white.
For go years or more he had gone
about the hazardous enterprise Of sup.
plying geological gardens and circuses
with wild beasts: He was known from
Hamburg to Singapore, from Mombas.
sa to Rio Janeiro. The Numidian
lion. the Rainut tiger. and the Malayan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22

@The King Commanded Ny, Presence
panther had cause to fear Hare sahib.
He was even now preparing to return
to ceyloni for an elephant hunt.
The two daughters vent over to the
tea tabaret, where a matronly maid
was busying with the service. The
fragrant odor of tea permeated the
room. Hare paused ut his desk. Lines
suddenly appeared ON his sbronzed face!
he gazed for a space at the calendar.
The dayswas the 18th Of July. Should
he go back there. or should he give up
the expedition2 He might never re
turn! India and the border countriest
What q land. fun Of beauty and 70.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
Notice to Architects

Established A""hi'".
Richmond are invited to participa g
III Il competition for plans for the new
municipal building proposed To be
erected on the site known as the Ford s
Hotel Block, adjacent to the city Hall
Applications to compete and for com
petition programs must be made in
writing 10 Ar. II. Mcdowell. Clerk
Council Committees. at Room 81. City
Hall. on or bcfoer &: o'clock noon Sat
urday. August -, 1914, after which
GATE no applications for programs will
III received. and the list of competi
tors Will be closed.
The competition will he limited to
Richmond architects. who viii bc per
united. however. TO associate with
themselves nonresident architects in
the preparation of their designs.
Programs will he delivered within
one week from final date Of receiving
applications to all architects whose APP
plications are approved.
tanned from the Advisory architect.
ALFRED c. ROSSOM, 500 Fifth Ave.
nuc, New York.
CLARENCE a. SEATON.
Chairman Special Committee on New
Municipal Building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
BEAUTIFUL EXHIBITION
OF RIDING AT ORANGE


second. Golden seepter Dr. Y. r
churchman. Third Starlight, Dr.. Y.
r Churchman. fourth Montpelier
Ncronique, WIN. DUPONT
saddle pairs-First. pair, Miss Ma
rian DUPONT. second. Lord Blackston
ana Golden Rod. Dr. Y. T. Churchnan:
third, pair Mrs. Allen Potts fourth,
pair. Julian Morris. Keswick
Hunt club ,eams-Firs,. Piedmont
iiunt, iiomcward Stables; second.
Warrcntou Hunt. " f. Wilbur. war
rcnton; third, Tomahawk Hunt. Au-
gust Wambersc. Orange. fourth. Mont
pclicr Hunt, VIM. DUPONT
Horn blowers contcs,-First. VIM.
DUPONT, Jr. second las. Tyson. Mont
pclier: third, u. l.. Lloyd. Montpclieri
fourth. y. Skinner. Montpelier
Horses In harncss-First Golden
Sccper and Golden Rod. DR.. V r.
churchman, second. pair. WIN. Du-
Font third. pair. VIM. DUPONT
Ponies I'm harness--F'irst. Jimmy
Trigger Dr. Y. r. Churchinan; sec
ond. banana. VIM. DUPONT. Jr; third.
Fashion. VIM. DUPONT, IL; fourth.
Wild Bets. Wilbur Harlow. Orange.
Ladies hunters First, Nancy Pansy.
'iomewood stables: second. Pretty
Maid, Mrs. Allen Potts: third David
Gray, Homewood Stables; fourth. De
wiser, Julian Morris. Keswick.
Horses in harness-First Honor 4.
w Ward and Sons, charlottesville:
second, Montpelier Attraction. WIN.
DUPONT third, lola. Miss Marion Du-
pont: fourth. Montpelier Excelsior.
VIM. DUPONT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
POLICY WAS CANCJ:iEH
BEFORE PANTRY FIRE.

Recalled To the stand. Mrs. Hall said
that the policy on the store was can
cclod before the day of the pantry tire.
and that shc had received notice :"
that effect before the fire occurred
Mrs. Alex Chewing was called by
TIA. prosecution. aud she testified that
ON the day of Victor Hali's funeral
Mrs Hal told hcr that Victor had
drunk up al the whiskcy in the house
on the day before tho murder. and that
she had To borrow some from Mrs.
Dmnlium
j. V Marks testified that he saw Mrs.
Hail 20 in the direction of the pantrv
window before she left the store on
the afternoon Of the fire. and George
Tra.nham swore that Mrs Han toIC
hiln. after tho ire that she had fast
ened up the end Of the house in which
the pantry is situated. aud that she
had uailcd tho blind to tho pantry
window herself
w. sterling Hall brother OF Victor.
testified that lac heard Mrs. Hall ask
Miss Wood ~ she had not once fired
Nictor's pistol at a railroad mile post.
He did not hear Miss Woods reply on
surrcbuttal. Andrew I'lauuaran said
that he did not receive a message from
Mrs. Hall for Miss Wood about the
lattcrs CLEANSING her testimony before
the grand jury. Miss Wood was re-
called as the last witness by the de-
Tense. and was asked II Mrs. Hail had
said anything 10 her about the witness
having fred Victor Halls pistol
No She replied Mrs. Hail did
not know even that the pistol had been
fred She was not cross examined
The defense rested. and Mrs iall
looking rather tagged, embraced her
mother tn-law aud her sisters
Two court stcnographcrs. ~ c. Will
liams and r. y. Williams. are en-
ploycd in the case. and arc assisted in
typing the record by Mrs. Il. ~ DIX.
They have the record nearly complete
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
BUILDERS SCORE ONLY
ONCE IN 81 INNINGS
Also I.nsc Two Douhic-Hcndcr- in n
uoO-Tars' Pitchers Enrr-
NNNNpnKT MEANS

NEWPORT NEWS. VA August a.
VITA Markle and HUMPHREYS pitching
IN nnc form, Norfolk easily took both
games OF to-day's double header from
tho Shiphu,ldcrs, Winning the first. 10
~ g, and the second. TO !. Newport
News has LOST two double headers in
row, ana has scored but one run in
thirty seven Innings OF play.
Rarron started against Markie in
tn. opening game. but was driven from
the box ia tho nrst round Mumford
succeeded him. ana went we'll until the
infeid exploded ia the eighth. and the
rars got SIN runs Marklc held the
builders 10 three scattered singles.
IIumphrics was almost as effective
ia the second game As was Marklc ia
the first, but the builders punched a
double and two singles i'm the fourth
and escaped a shutout. MUllin started
and pitched we'll. but received poor
support. BARTON succeeded him in the
fifth, aud held tho Tars helpless
Tho fielding of Carncs ana stein
brenncr wcrc the features 81 both
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07

Soe SAID. Endorsed |lctors note foE- taa
purchase.
DID YOU not once. while YOU were
lW!ng ~ Fiuv1nua County. and while
v"V hrst husband WAS living break
thc windows Of the house when he shut
himself IN add would not "a some
Wh"r' with You" asked Mr.. Bib
"il might have refused 20 go with
nae. .lrs. liau answered. hut did
not break ~" windows She testified
thp' a'l ahc said 10 Miss Mamie Rossou
Just brf"r" the young school -tcnchcr
entered tho -rJnt Jury room was not
TO tell 'n. tl,n- t"ot would put it on
her. 10 tell ca' th, truth.
@. ~ Waeucr created mild scusa b.
ton when d." testified that he viewed
tho iail store With Il view To pur-
chasing n. ara TINT he had afterwards
received am anouNmouS typcwrittcu
letter advising him not TO purchase
tho store. ASS rcverses and misfortune
would follow him. that h" knew what
lost and could not be produced iu
court and the commonwealth objected
to the tostimout. saying that the lot
ter might have been written by tho
accused that ii was not necessarily
written by some one else Mir. Carter
said that hc wanted to brius ont that
there was soWc ono Interested in
bre3lSinc up the mercantile business
at Green Spring Station. Tnc evidence
was allowed Mr.. Wagner said that
tho cancellation stamp was blurred ON
Ia" envelope Il the letter. and that he
WAS unable to determine when he
received it and where it had been
mailed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07

The MUSINGS Count was cncacod al
"f Yesterday in the trial Of PUNK
INncr. negro. charged with entering
Iartins drug store, at the corner OF
High and Canal Streets, on the night
OF May % and stealing s25. The jury
last evening reported their inability
10 agree on verdict, and were dis
- ger" ON tho night OF Nav 20 the
:as entered by a negro and So5
WI he clerk, Mr.. Peterson. had tax
on IRON the cash register, was stolen.
The clerk was about TO close the store
ana la id the money down to wait on a
customer who came In AT tho moment
me negro thief had a pal outside and
as Mr. Peterson ran out to halt tb.
thief. lie was shot. and had to be TAX
Ell to the hospital. Tho jury in the
Tyner case stood s for conviction and
four for acquittal on IN. larceny
charge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
NEWS or HER DEATH
\NNOI Need 10 SENATE

When news of Mrs. Wilson's death
reached The senate discussion 81 pend
ins bills was ended Immediately hy
senator Kern. majority leader
Interruptinp III" debat. on the ship
ping bill. lac said.
Mi President. it becomes my duty
/" convey TO tho Senate the mclau-
choly intelligence 81 the death Of Mrs.
Wilson. the wif. 81 the President ~
the United states. Df course. the Pres
idcnt at this hour has the earnest
sympathy Of all the people OF tn. ma
ton. and As. :; mark Of sympathy en-
tertnincd here and all through the re e
public. ! move that the Senate do nov
adjourn
The motion was silently agreed TO.
and the Senators quietly withdrew from
tho chamber
Majority Leader Underwood. Of the
House. hurried to the floor as soon as
II" received word from TIE White
House. lie stopped the discussion OF
the Moon railway mail pay bill
III Is my sad duty he said. TO an
nounce to the House tho death Of Mrs.
Wilson. wife Of the President OF the
United states. think the House
should show proper respect al this
time, and (, therefore. move the adop-
lion Of this resolution:
Resolved. That the House has heard.
with profound sorrow, of the death OF
Mrs Woodrow Wilson. wife Of the
President OF the United states.
Resolved. further. That a commit
tee. composed Of tho Speaker ana one
additional member from each state in
the Union. hc appointed to attend the
funeral
Resolved, further, THAT. as a mark
The resolution was adopted in 81