davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

John Curfman, who was in town
from his home in Green River sever
al weeks ago and left for Rifle on
business. returned last evening on
business
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

Fred Olsen. prominent cattleman
from Richfield. Utah, arrived yester-
day, and is stopping at the St. Regis
for few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Craig of Oak
land, CAL, arrived last evening, and
left this morning for points on the
narrow gauge on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

]. r. Hufbauer was numbered
among the local arrivals this morn
ing from Salt Lake on a combined
business and pleasure jaunt.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

Mrs. w. H. Craig from Washing
ton, D. c., is expected to arrive in a
week or ten days for an extended Wis
1t with Grand Junction friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

r. A. Tawney arrived last evening
on No. 6 and will be here for several
days. His sheep are all sheared and
the wool sold. All the large outfits
have been shorn. only few small
outfits remaining.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

e. l.. Sherman was an outbound
passenger this morning for Delta for
a three days visit with relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

Fred Leibig, well known Gunni-
son cattle man, arrived last evening
on the Montrose train for a several
days business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

Mrs. H. F. Moore of Gunnison, who
has been spending the winter In Salt
Lake and the coast, returned home
on the narrow gauge this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

NJ. G. Wolverton, who recently re-
turned from California, has decided
to locate in Grand junction and has
fitted up the offices in the building
opposite the postoffice and opened a
real estate office.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

II. A. Rockwell was an incoming
passenger this morning from Chicago
for several days whirlwind busi-
ness conquest OF Grand Junction
merchants.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

Charles Lang was an incoming
passenger this morning from his
home in Glenwood Springs for sew
eral days Grand Junction business
visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

Judge l.. l.. Morrison was an out
bound passenger this morning for
Montrose where he goes on legal bus
iness.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

j. E. Cribs was an incoming pas
senger this morning from his home
in Dayton, and is examing Grand
Valley orchards during blossoming
time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

J. d. McClane of Montrosc. who
has been in Grand Junction for the
last several weeks, left this morning
for the Dolores country and Durango.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

Miss Zoe Davis, well known To-
cal school. teacher. left this morning
for Delta where she will spend the
weekend visiting relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

II. G. Held, a popular st. Louis
travelling man, came over the range
this morning and is in Grand June
tion calling on the trade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

F. S. Foster of Lansing, Mich,
came in from the west this morning
and will be here for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

G. W. Cannon. who has been in
town for several days. met Mrs. Gan
non this morning as she stepped off
OF No. 3. They expect to leave for
home in Salt Lake tomorrow morn
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

A. o. ozbun. secretary OF school
district No. 16, in Glade Park arriv-
ed in Grand Junction yesterday and
is looking after his business affairs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

J. C. Grant left this morning for
Montrose, where his suit against w
H. Plato comes up today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

E. ]. Sherwood of Helper is in the
city calling on friends. He says that
Helper has gone baseball mad.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

Dan T. Hill, who has been in Pu-
eblo on the Orson Adams case, re-
turned this morning He stopped off
in Denver for few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

o. S. Pickens of Reading, Pa. ar
rived this morning and is visiting
with Grand Valley friends and rela-
tives.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

S. G. Hatfield, well known Den
yer man, arrived this morning for a
weeks visit with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

L. l.. Olsen, prominent Rifle cat
tleman, left for home yesterday af-
ter spending several days in Utah
buying cattle.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

Mrs. R. G. Gan of Somerset, Colo.
arrived last evening from the coast
and left this morning for home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

Miss Eleanor Halpin was n passen-
ger this morning for her home in
Mack, where she will spend the week
end with her parents.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

Albert Nash returned home to
Palisade yesterday afternoon on the
Midland, after spending the day here
on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

c. o. Nelson, d. & R. C. railroad
man from Salida, arrived early this
morning for a several days visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

G. D. Riley was a Grand Junction
arrival this morning from Chicago
and is calling on local merchants.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
ABOUT TOW N


C. W. Jones, well known Glen
wood Springs business man, is
spending several days in Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

S. H. Mannheim of Salt Lake City is
stopping at the st. Regis during his
local sojourn.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

II. c. Harris was an incoming pas
senger this morning from his home
in Lansing. Mich, for few days
vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

o. s. Reading came in early this
morning from Reading, Pa, and Is
visiting with local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

Miss Ella Summerland was a
Grand Junction arrival this morning
for days business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

]. II. Miner. project engineer. left
this morning for Montrose on recla-
nation business. He expects to be
back in few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

Miss Rene Mahannah left this
morning for Whitewater for a few
days visit with her parents.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

See our Henney Buggies and Sur
reys. We also have some second
hand surreys and buggies. A. p.
Ramsey, 249 Main street. 3-216t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

C. l.. Linker arrived this morning
from Cameo for a days pleasure visit.
He is employed by the government
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

Albert Lloyd of Palisade was To-
cal visitor yesterday. He returned
home late In the afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

A. L. Cassidy of San Francisco is
stopping off for a short time on bust
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

Mrs. Charles Keene was a Grand
Junction visitor yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

II. A. Rockwell, travelling for a
large Chicago clothing house, left
this morning for Salt Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

c. w. Shores is here today from
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

J. f. Overlade from the U. S. R. S.
camp at Cameo is enjoying a few
days vacation in the county seat.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

Geo. Thompson of Trinidad is reg
istered. at the st. Regis for the week
end
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

A. Ringer of Denver came in early
this morning and is stopping at the
La Court during his local stay.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

Miss Margaret Harvey left this
morning for Delta and Montrose or
visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

p. Greenwald came in from Kan
sas City last evening on one of his
periodical visits to the western slope.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

T. b. Swain of Madison, Kansas,
arrived this morning on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

Henry Stevenson arrived this
morning from his home in Beuna
Vista for visit with his parents
near Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

Miss Davis was an arrival last eve
ming from her home in Telluride for
a short visit with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

Max Klein, from large Denver
clothing house, is here on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

C. o. Nelson of Salida is in Grant
Junction for a short visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

Chas. L. Parks of Rochester, n. Y,
is visiting friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
ARRIVALS At CTTrS
LEADING HOTELS
ST. REGIS.


G. n. Reynolds, Denver; Geo. s
Kreiger. New York; j. Heyman, New
York; II. w. Benson, Denver; NJ j.
Brennan, Chicago: Irving c. Isaacs
Chicago; NJ. Silberberg, San Francis
co; L. T. Spencer. New York; ]. J.
Fifield, Salida; c. j. Bishop, Frs
dale. Colo; j. E. Overdale, Cameo; c.
l.. Linker. Cameo; p. Greenwald,
Kansas City; A. ]. Craig and wife
Oakland. Calf: S. II. Manmeim. Salt
Lake; Fred Olsen, Richfield. Utah ;
Chas. Lang, Glenwood Springs: G. l..
Feuch. Detroit; r. d. Baldwortz
Denver; Henry SHERMAN, Chicago
Chas. e. Parks, Colchester: r. b.
Swain. Madison, Kansas; A. l.. Cas-
sidy. San Francisco; Geo. b. Stewart
Chicago; Mrs. r. G. Gan, Somerset
Colo; Geo. Cover, La Junta; George
Thompson. Trinidad.
OXFORD.
P. j. Bremen. Salida: j. S. Pat
ton. Salida; Hugh Long. Salida; c
o. Nelson. Salida; e. l.. Kelly, Sa-
Ida; G. w. Jones. Glenwood Springs
Albert Way. Chanute. Kansas; o. S
Plckens. Reading, Pa; Mrs. w. r
Moore and family. Montrose; Mrs. II
F. Moore, Gunnison; d. Watson, Salt
Lake; A! o. Ozbun. Glade Park;
Grant Lee. City; John Curfman
Green River; Fred Liebig. Gunnison
X. A. Tawney. Mack; E. j. Sherwood
Helper; John Selye. Seward, Kansas;
H.. H. Dauphlnee. Salt Lake; T. V
Conway, Salida; J. o. Lasswell. Sa-
Ida; S. S. Wilcox and wife, Oshkosh
Wis: ]. d. Tweedwell and wife, East
Douglass. Mass; P. A. Shainer. Day.
ten. KY; j. e. Cribbs, Dayton. Ky.
F.. w. Cannon, Salt Lake; ID. w
Morehouse, Salida; John II. Mar
quette and son Culebra Cut, Panama
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

p. A. Shanier arrived last night
from Dayton, Ohio, on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

E. W. Gapnpn lof. Salt Lake is stop
ping al the Oxford !fos a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

Grant Lee is registered at the Ok
ford for the weekend.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

Cy Reynolds of the Santa Fe is
here from Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
MAYOR IN "VOTES" RANKS
Will Make Suffrage Speech ut
Carnegie Hall May 9.

MAYOR Mitchell will speak for suffrage
at the mass meeting to be held in Carne-
gle Hall after the all day outdoor events
on May ..
Miss Alice Paul and Miss Lucy Burns,
Of Washington. will present resolutions
favoring a federal amendment for votes
for women. These resolutions, If adopted,
will be presented to President Wilson
after the Washington parade, on May O.
1--WE propose to draw the President s
attention from matters which he con-
siders more important than votes for
women, but are not so to u.s. said Mrs.
John Rogers. jr describing the plans at
the regular Sunday tea Of the Woman 5
Political Union Yesterday at the Vanity
Fair Tea Room.
Hutchins Hapgood was the speaker for
the afternoon. He told the women that
the time OF the awakening Of men was
coming.
THE womans renaissance has become
respectable" he said. 1T is crystallized
into suffrage economic independence and
other conventional things. Man, however
is Just beginning 10 feel the tremors OF
the new movement. His conscience is
awakening lie feels pain such as no
nan ever left before. The renaissance OF
man will come next
The statements Of femnlsts that all the
woe OF the world was due TO man nc
characterized as picturesque lies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
PREPARE FOR PASSOVER
Jews Give Matzoths TO Poor for
Feast Beginning Friday.

Forty tons Of rnatzoths, or unleaveneo
bread. 20 be used in the celebration OF
tine Jewish Passover. which begins on
frflav. we're distributed to poor families
to-day by ;he United Hebrew Community
80. cl3 East Broadway
The Passover continues for eight days
THO first two nights are regarded as the
holy" nights. Jews all over the city
axe part in the observance, which 10
reminiscent OF the time their race iett
Fevpt In such haste that there was no
time 20 bake bread for the journey
Along with the unleavened bread gro
,sr.cs and fruit will be distributed 20
some OF the poor families. There Will be
services commemorative OF the Passover
ro,l for the immigrants on Ellis Island
f-nieayened bread will also be distributed
20 those confined in the city prisons.
Tho Jewish Passover this year starts on
Good Friday. Word from the United He
brew Community IS to the effect that the
Liberation will be more general than
ever before. and that the distributions 70
.Ns poor will be larger.
,rbe initial services on Friday night are
kroyyn as the Seder services. In banquets
following the services the tables viii be
got forth IN display Of matzoths and
s.rbg On each table there will be disk
obtaining q part Of the shank bone OF a
.ossted lamb. symbolioal OF the Paschal
fauro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
URGE GOOD FRIDAY PRAYER
Clergymen Ask That All Chris
tians Observe Day.

\ pause or moment for prayer, for
meditation or for the performance OF
some charity or kindly deed is being
urged by the Protestant Episcopal Church
on ali Christians at noon on Good Friday
The ministers are asking every one 10
step into the nearest church where SER
vices are being held to spend a moment
or two meditating on the sacrifice for
man made by Christ on that day.
1t has been suggested that those VINO
are able TO do so might find Joy in writ
ing a check for charity during the brief
time which the Church is asking COM
municants Of all faiths 10 give 10 per
sonal observance OF this, the chief holy
day OF all Christian creeds.
Among Catholics an effort is being made
TO make Holy Week give impetus to the
movement 10 raise money for the main
tenance and care Of shrines in the Holy
Land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
SAYS THAT oilers
OUGHT TO STARVE
Rabbi Wise, Classifying
Unemployed. Condemns
Won't Works."
BELIEVES IGNORANCE
IS CHIEF PROBLEM
Urges Instru ctiOn and OppOrtu
nifty to Complete Country's
Industrial Cure.

Men Nho absolutely refuse TO work
when employment OF a proper kind is
offered TO them ought 10 starye, accord
ing TO Rabbi Wise, who addressed the
Free Synagogue. at Carnegie Hall, yester-
day morning Dr. Wise took as his topic
The Right 10 Work and the Wrongs Of
the Unemployed
To meet the great problem OF unem-
ploymen,." said Dr. Wise. "I would form
colonies OF three varieties In the first I
would put those VINO know the rudincnts
Of skilful labor!ng and who IT ono. may
become producers IA a community. These
men honestly want work and know how
TO work. They are kept from Jobs only
by the fact that they cannot find any.
In my second division colony would he
found men who do not know how 10 work
and who must be taught the rudiments OF
labor They would have 10 be schoolcd
in the art Of using their hands and eXer-
cising their wills II would not be long
before some Of these men could be pro-
NOTED into the first colony. Their pro-
motion would he dependent upon their ap-
plication.
In the third colony I would put those
who can work and vino refuse TO. pre-
ferrins to prey upon the social fabric
and fsuut justice ia the face. They
would either work or starve.
While we are all engaged in the task
of solving this question of unemployment
7 do not believe that clubbing is going 10
bring US any quicker to our goal. The
whacls from the nghtstick of the mounted
policeman does not benefit him any and
IT IS pretty certain that it is not helping
the poor creature on whose shoulders it
lands.
Still. | would sooner see the policeman
fight than cringe when he thinks that
justice is being assailed. The thing
which We all ought TO centre our minds
upon is the fact that these people who
are parading the streets speak Tor, per
maps 5000 others who do not parade and
who bear their burdens in the dark and
in the quiet OF poverty and unmerited
idcness.
These others | refer 10 would never air
their woes, but suffer on and on. Those
who march might bring relief TO them.
II is far, far better thing that little
Of the light which gladdcns should shed
itself upon few unworthy folk than 70
have those who are true live on in the
dark"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
PALMS WAVE In
CITY'S CHURCHES
Branches Used in More Ser
vices Yesterday than
Ever Before.
CARDINAL FARLEY IN
SOLEMN HIGH MASS
More than 5000 at ST. Patrick s
Cathedral-Pastors Preach
Special Sermons.

More than SIX thousand persons at
tended the Palm Sunday celebration at
s, Patrick Cathedral yesterday morn
ms Cardinal Farley assisted and took
usrt IN the procession.
the priest officiating in the solemn
.sh mass was tho Rev. Or. William T.
hughes. and the dcacons were two semi
naians from Dunwoodie The gospel was
-bantcd by three seminarians, assisted
ty the choirs, and occupied nearly an
hour. during which the congregat on
stood.
The procession. in which Cardinal Far
lcy Monsignors Hayes and Lavelle priests,
acoIytes and choristers carried palms
halted in the vestibule. At the close,
pieces OF palm leaves were distributed
20 the members of the congregation from
fnc altar steps.
Tcnobrn will be observed at the Ca
'bcdral Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
20 / T. m.
lu his Palm Sunday sermon at Grace
Protestant Episcopal Church, the Rev.
charles Lewis Slattcry said too many
people were without purpose in life and
were eating or the lotus and becoming
usensblc TO anything but idle pleasures
and the ease OF wealth, whereas true
..np,ucss came only with serious purpose
and q Willingness TO undergo hardshlps
.rd forcgo pleasures.
Zoo the absence Of the Rev. j II. JoWett,
no is or mis- way to the Holy Land, the
..fm Sunday sermon at the Fifth Ave
me- PRESBYTERIAN Church was preached
Toy the Rev. Dr. John Douglas Adam, OF
the Hartford Theological Seminary.
Everything finds itself in the attitude
o. relationship" said DR.. Adam. With
out relationship to other colors and Other
chords. a color in a picture, chord in
symphony. is but a blot or noise
The so-called influential men OF the
world have no monopoly OF tho large
affairs of the world
Palm branches were seen yesterday in
more Protestant churches in this city
man ever before. In scores Of churches
Tor the first time they formed the sole
decoration.
I'm St. Andrews Episcopal Church, Har-
EN-. palm branches hung both in the
main chancel and above and around the
side altar. In the First Baptist Church
Broadway and 18th street, growing palms
filled the entire space beside and behind
the pulpit.
Stainer's "CrucihXion' was sung in no
fewer than thirty churches last night.
\. the Central Baptist Church upper
Amsterdam avenue, the Rev DR.. +. NJ
GoodchMd was welcomed back, afte"
,our Of the world.
The Florida palm branch trade IN New
York for Palm Sunday is worth ABOUT
$500 and about 5000 more is spent in
making up the branches into fancy
shapes.
More religious meetings are announced
.n New York for this week than in any
lorner Holy Week IN the history OF the
city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
BISHOP GREER TO MOVE
Episcopal Officials Will Live in
House Near Cathedral.

After Easter the principal business
Offices Of Bishop Greer and officials Of the
Episcopal Diocese will be maintained in
Synod Hall, near the new cathedral
Bishop Greer soon will move his resi-
dence 10 the bishops house. on the Cathe-
dral Close The Bishop is making this
move as ne Is compelled TO give I'd his
residence in lower fifth avenue
Offices of the Episcopal officials will be
retained in the old Lafayette street build
ing. but the chief offices will be at the
cathedral Present Offices in the old
orphans home will be abandoned. as this
structure will shortly be removed to make
way for the nave Of the new edifce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
TO GET PORTRAIT
OF GENERAL WILSON
Genealogical Society Will Re-
ceive Likeness of Its Former
President on Friday.

Clarence ". Bowen. president OF the
New York Genealogical and Biographical
Society. announced yesterday that large
portrait OF General James G. Wilson, a
former president Of the society. had been
purchased, and would be presented TO the
society Friday night The existence OF
the portrait, Mr. Bowen said, became
known only recently.
The portrait. a three-quarter length, i5
the work Of George r. Boynton, whose
studio is in the Sherwood Studio Build
ing, No IS West 9th street 1t was
painted in 1911 and those who knew Cen
eral Wilson say that il is an excellent
likeness Among those who subscribed
to the purchase fund were Clarence w
Bowen, Henry Clews Lloyd Phoenix,
Abram Hatfield, ir., John Milton Gard
nor, Frederick X. Castor. William c..
Fargo. Alfred B. Merriam and John Ger
aid Hilliard.
Mr.. Boynton has painted portraits OF
General Stewart l.. Woodford, General
Frederick D. Grant and General Alexan-
der s. Webb. One OF his portraits. that
OF Admiral Joseph b. Coghlan, has been
acquired recently by the Union League
Club. Mr.. Bowen said that the Genealog-
zeal Society was so pleased with the pict-
ure Of general Wilson that the artist had
been elected life member of the society.
After the presentation Of the portrait
Professor Albert Bushnell Hart, or Har-
ward University. and Charles II. Owen,
author Of THE Justice of the Mexican
War" will speak on Mexico and our
Relations with It,"
Since January, Mr.. Bowen said, much
attention has been devoted 10 the pur-
chase OF a site for new building.
I'VE DO not wish 20 leave an unworthy
monument" he said, and since this Is
the only opportunity that the present
executives will have TO select new
homo for tho society those in charge
will berd their efforts toward securing
tho best possible location and one which
will be an everlasting credit to the or
ganization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
VAN ALIENS PLAN RETURN
After Three Years Abroad They
Will Live in Newport.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

10y AflfBEdUN 10 tf AfiuANt
Newport April 5.-Mr. and Mrs. James
Laurens Van Allen, who have been abroad
for the last three years. will return this
sumner They are in France, and have
directed that their Bellevue avenue house
be renovated and prepared for occupancy
about July !.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt has returned
from a New York visit.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. VI. Van Buren,, OF New
York. are expected TO make an inspection
Of their Middletown home next week
Mr.. and Mrs Stuart Duncan spent the
week end al the Muenchinger King while
making an inspection OF their old and
new summer homes on Harrison avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones have re.
turned TO New York after brief visit
here
w. :. Blitz will assist in the manage.
ment Of the horse show here next Sep
tember. The executive committee, COM
posed OF Henry r. Eldridge, Prescott
/ Lawrence and Francis NJ. Ware, made the
appointment known to-day.
For the first time since the beginning
Of the winter there was no dansant at
Masonic Hall for the members Of the
winter colony yesterday afternoon. Miss
Helen Weaver, who has had charge has
arranged 10 give the next on Monday
evening, April 49, and promises novel
features.
Pay Director and Mrs /. Goodwin
Hobbs were dinner enterta iners at their
home last evening.
A dinner was given at the Naval Train
ing Station last evening oy Lieutenant
and Mrs !. y. Morrison. who had among
their guests Pay Inspector and Mrs. T.
$. O'Leary. Captain and Mrs. Y. o.
Chase and Commander and Mrs. Reginald
r. Beiknap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
MISS WILSON TO HAVE
FIRST FITTING TO-DAY
She Will Begin Trying on Two
Truukfuls of Gowns at
White House.
FROM The Tribune Bureau

Washington. April 5.-Miss Eleanor
Wilson will have the first Citing OF
her trousseau al the White House to-
morrow morning.
Charles c. thurman, Of New YORK,
accompanied by two fitters-Mrs. n.
Downing Stevens and Miss NJ. Bird
arrived here to-day with two trunks
full OF gowns. which will form the
larger part Of Miss wilson's extensive
trousseau.
Mr.. thurman maintained silence on
the subject and refused 10 give out anv
description of the gowns. He sail
that information must come from the
White Hose.
Great secrecy has been shown re-
garding the rousseau. It was ordered
while Miss Wilson was in New York
recently with the Secretary OF th=
Treasury, William G. McAdoo, to whom
she is engaged.