davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-30
M. e. Christmas Exercies

Christmas exercises at the M. +
church this year were some " hat out
of the ordinary. G. Otto Grady
used his steropticon machine and
threw various scenes on the screen
The slides were in harmony with
solos sung by Mrs. q. o. Grady and
Miss Anna Evans, as well as the
-ongs rendered by the congregation
The pictures depicted scenes from
the discovery of the Star in the
East by the Wise Men to the death
and resurrection OF the Savior. The
program was magnificent and many
Of the pictures were new to a large
portion Of the congregation.
The children had nice Rotations
and these were also well received
by the audience. At the conclusion
of the propTam boxes of candy,
oranges and other presents were dis
tributed 10 the children.
Miss Myrtle Stone presided at tho
organ and Edward Adkins used his
violin TO good advantage.
AT the conc usion of the evenings
program an Offering was taken for
the Davis Childs orphanage at
Charleston. The Offering amounted
to over FIVE dollars.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-30
GdlarrA Cannot Be Cured

with LOCA l. APPLICATIONS, as they can.
not reAcu the seat oi the disease Catarrh
i a blood or constitutional disease, aud i'm
ORDER 10 cure ~ YOU must take tuterna' ~ m
edteS. Hairs taDrrh Cure - taken intern.
any. ana acts directly on the blood aud M IL
cous surfaces. halIs 'atatrh cure il no a
Quack medicine. II was prescri bed 10y one
M the best physicians In this country Tor
years ana II a regular prescription. II il
con- posed of the best tonlcS known, com .
btued with the best blood purifiers actiav
directly on the mucous surfaces. The ptr.
tect com binaiton of The two ingred nuts IL
what produces such wonderful results In
curing Catauh. send for testtmon. ais free
F. j. CHENEY n Co, Props,
Toledo, %.
Sold by Druggists. price Sc
Take Hairs Family pills for consultation
ADVERTISEMENT
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-30
New Officers.

The Congregational Sunday School
elected officers for the ensuing yea
ast Sunday as follows: James
Wright, superintendent; Frank Ad.
kins, assistant superintendent Will
Cowie, secretary; Mrs. j. w Coll
lier, treasurer; Miss Ouida Chap.
man, organist; Miss Julia Wright,
assistant organist; Frank Adkins,
choristeT.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-30
Consul Garrett AS a Hun

Laredo, Tex, Dec. ia rec
ord deer hunt was made bv United
States Consul Garrett and w. T
and Jesse Hill in the country south
OF Nuevo Laredo yesterday. when
the party killed five big bucks and
a large quantity of quail, rabbits
and duck.
All thls game was hagged in
about four hours. Deer are said to
be plentiful this season IN North.
ern Mexico.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-30
Free Lecture.

Rev. Michael Yonan Of Asia
Minor, Turkey, will lecture A.
he Congregational church this
"wednesday evening at 1880
O'Clock on the customs Of the Turk
ish people. lie will wear a robe
and his lecture will doubtless be
we'll worth hearing. Everybody in-
vited. The lecture will be free TO
all.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-30
Gifts! Gifts! Gifts!
Birth Announcements.

We have something new In the
Inc of birth announcements at the
Advance Stationery Store. When
the stork visits your home you
want your friends to know it, don't
you? The announcements, partially
printed, are cheap. IF.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-30
M. e. S. S. Officers.

The following officers have been
elected by the M. +. Sunday School
for the ensuing year: Thos. Evlck,
superintendent; G. Otto Grady, as
sistant superintendent; Miss Mar
guerite Chapman, secretary; II. l.
Stone, treasurer; Miss Hernia Mar
cum, organist; Miss Leila Lift real,
assistant organist.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-30

sister TO Mrs. Wade Brown, aud
she speaks in the highest terms of
his professional vices.
old PAPERS FOR SALE at
- the Advance Office, Ceredo,
w. Va. If.
Thomas K, lex attended thesscred
concert given 10y the Preshy lerian
and Congregational churches at
Huntington last Sunday AFTERNOON
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stafford of
Columbus, Ohio, and James Stafford
of Canada spent Christmas with
MIR and Mrs. John +. Stafford at
this place.
WI Robbins left last Wednes
day for a visit with relatives IN
northern Ohio after an extended so-
Jonrn with relatives and friends in
this community.
Shoes, slippers and rubbers make
useful Christmas presents, and are
appreciated by every body. We
have large stock TO select from.
Bruins SHOE Co.,
adv Ca,lettsburp, XIV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright,
who lived III the Miilender Block.
are visiting their daue hter, Mrs j.
c. Bowman, in West Huntington.
They expect TO 60 to Florida in a
short time.
The entertainment given At the
Congregational church last Thurs
day evening 10y the chililen of the
Sunday School was highly enjoyed
Santa Claus remembered all the
children by bringing them appreci-
alive presents.
All the rooms of the Ceredo-Ken-
ova public schools closed on We'd
nesdsy OF last week with appropriate
Christmas exercises and the visitors
who attended the exercises were not
sorry they took the pains TO 90.
The schools will reopen next Mon
day.
DR.. w. F. Sturgill and &. p
Hoard LETT here yesterday for
Tampa, Florida, where they will
spend some time in the land of or
anges and flowers. MIR. Hoard is In
rather poor health and 1T is to be
hoped that he will return to Ceredo
with his health entirely restored.
The Municipal Christmas tree,
which was placed on the northern
campus of the Cabell county court
house, was such a success and made
& ad the hearts of so many deserv
ing poor children last Thursday
evening, that it will hereafter likely
TO be an institution in the soon to
be first city of the state. The tree
was forty two feet high, with a
bright star cleaning above it and
lighted with so many bright lights
that II was certainly beautiful to
behold. There was a choir of fifty
voices, brass band and thousand,
OF people present and the progra m
indeed was An interesting one.
Twelve hundred boys and girls we're
given gifts. The occasion wac
made possible by the efforts of the
Civic Department of the Hunting.
ton Woman's club.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-30
Rev. Bent Dead.

Ill many weeks of blood poison
ing, Rev. G. W. Bent, for the past
four years superinten dent of the
Huntington district of the West
Virginian Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church died at his
home in Huntington Dec. 90. He
was born in Gllmer county in
1857.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-30
Married.

Mr.. Earl King and Miss Edna
Rodgers were married the 18th inst.
The ceremony was performed at the
residence Of the brides father--A
q. Rodgers--on 10Th street, Hunt
iugton. Rev. VIM. Fallen Of this
place performed the ceremony.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-30

Mr.. Taylor Hatten and Miss
Alma Maynard, both Of this com
munity, we're united in marriage on
Christmas at Catlettsburg, Ky.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-30
LOCAL NEWS

Bruins Shoe Co. for Christmas
slippers adv.
Now, are you going to turn over
a new leaf?
William CapArton Will move TO
Kellogg this week.
Miss Ollie Spurlock is visiting
relatives at Wayne.
Leonard Hensley is visiting rela-
tives at Van Lear, Ky.
Our advertisers had nice Christ
mas trade. 1t Is ever thus.
l. r. Alley did not get home for
Christmas, as was expected.
Miss Julia Wright is visiting
relatives at Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Will Workman was a Ports
mouth, Ohio, visitor the first of last
week.
Miss Alberta Wright left last
Friday for HigginspOrt, Ohio, to
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stark of
Huntington were Ceredo visitors
on Christmas.
Mrs. Bertha Blood and children
of Portsmouth, Ohio, are the guest E
of relatives In our town.
We trust the New Year will bring
health, happiness and prosperity to
all our readers and patrons.
Mrs. Jennie Duncan is visiting
her parents, Capt. and Mrs. H. &
Duncan, at Washington, ID. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gieske and
son Of Huntington were guests of
relatives in our town on Christmas
Attorney and Mrs. Fisher F.
Scaggs of Wayne spent Christmas
with ex-Mayor J. o. Marcum and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Brown and
Miss Ella Thompson spent Sunday
evening with friends at Catletts-
burg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hensley and
little son of Madison, Boone coun-
ty, are visiting relatives IN this
community.
Wayne Wright, who is attending
school at the Ohio university at
Colum bus, is spending the holidays
at his home here.
Don't let it be your name, dear
reader of these lines, to be erased
from our subscription list Jan. l.,
1915.
Miss Marguerite Chapman attend
ed birthday party given in honor
of Miss Galena McNeal at Ashland
KY, last Friday evening.
Walk-Over Shoes make useful
Christmas presents. For sale in
this city only by BRUNs SHOE Co.
1ldec3w. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wylie of
Charleston and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Shaut of Ashland were guests of the
family of Maxwelton Wright or
Christmas.
DIR. M. @. Watson, a prominent
and wealthy man of Huntington,
died last Saturday from morphine,
that he hypodermicslly administer.
ed himself TO relieve his suffering
from asthma.
Twenty thousand Christmas pack.
ages we're mailed at the Huntington
postofhce this year, being 90 pei
cent Of an increase over last wear
The people of Hun ington received
about as many as they sent this
year-so states Postmaster Dingess
Will Ferguson, who lives neal
here, donated handsome "Muni
cipal Christmas Tree" 10 the good
people of Cstlettsburg, KY, who
loaded the tree with useful gifts
for the poor and needy of our els.
ter town. There's nothing shorr
about Will.
The Christmas program at tn,
Baptist church last Wednesday
evening was all that could be de
sired. Each recitation was in keep
ing with the occasion and each one
did himself justice. Before belnl
dismissed the children were given
nice treat Of Christmas candies
fruits, etc.
Christmas mail this year was tn,
heaviest in the history Of the Cere
do postOflice. On last Thursda,
forty-one bags Of mail we're handle,
by Allan Wright without any as
sistance. It proved some*hat Of
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-08

Orueans. presented by Senator Rams
dali, of Louisiana, went into the
record.
Senator Hol1e Smith presented a
written defense of Atlanta, setting out
in detail why Atlanta was selected
and the facts which he said actuated
the reserve board in selecting that
city Senator Smith declared that
during the past five years the bank
deposits of Atlanta had increased 500
per cent, and the clearings 600 per
cent, each item being ten times the
increase of New Orleans. The bank
. ing business of Atlanta, he said, had
increased 400 per cent in the past ten
years, as against II IL per cent at
New Orleans Atlanta, the Senator
declared would contribute $4,000
more toward the bank OF the Sixth
District than any other city. Sena-
tor Smiths statement declared fur
| tier;
Atlanta serves the entire South.
She has 125 trains daily; she is the
market of the Southeast: she is the
| insurance center of the South, the
headquarters of the mail service OF
the Government for the South. The
Government has more different de
partments there than in any city out
side of Washington"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-08
Y. W. G. A. Campaign
For 1000 Members
Begun by Committee

Workers for the Young Womens
Christian Association began Wednes-
day a vigorous campaign for LOCO
members. Approval of their efforts
was in evidence everywhere.
The association has made rapid
strides In the last few years, and its
efficient methods have won the ad-
miration of a large public. Predic-
tions were freely made that the l,0OC
members sought would be obtained
easily in ten days.
Here are the names Of those com
posing the membership committee:
Mrs Clayton Galloway, chairman;
Mrs. Clyde King. Mrs. James Jackson
Mrs. Witham, Mrs. E. G. Kontz Mrs
Joseph Broughton, Mrs. Charles Whit
ner, Mrs. Frank s Dean, Miss Dali
las Dumas, Mrs. Ben Watkins. Mrs
A. r. Colcord, Mrs. Philip Weltner
Mrs. G. M. Brown Mrs. Thomas Dan
iel, Miss Molly Courtney, Miss Orpha
Massey, Miss Genevieve Saunders
Miss Sara Converse, Mrs. T. H. Hin
ton and Mrs. w. T. McKinistry.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-08
Wolfungen Will
Give His Farewell
Concert on April IA

De Cortez Wolffungen will appear
before an Atlanta audience in con-
cert for the last time on April Ia, at
the Baptist Tabernacle, under the
auspices of the musical committee OF
the Atlanta Women's Club. of which
Mrs. William l.. Peel is chairman. He
win be assisted by his accompanist
Miss Harrison, and by Madame Cart
hew- Yorstoun, soprano and AleXan-
DIRE Won Skibinsky. violinist A pro-
gram of special interest has been ar
ranged.
Members Of the executive commit
tee of the Womens Club have taken
an interest in the concert, and are
endeavoring to secure a large attend
ance of music lovers, Tickets will be
placed on sale at Brown & Aliens
drug store, and at the Cable Piano
Company, at so cents each.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-08

was the owner of much valuable
downtown property, including the St,
Francis apartments on South Pryor
street, the Mckenzie Building at
Peaehtree and James streets, which
recently was damaged by fire. and the
property at Peachtree and Walton
streets He also held a tWenty-year
lease on the Silvey Building, an eight
story structure in the heart of the
business district, at Five Points. His
home in Brookwood is one of the most
magnificent residences Of the section.
Funeral Thursday at Home.
Mr., McKenzie's funeral will be held
Thursday morning at 10;30 o'clock at
the home The Rev. II. M. DuBose,
pastor of the First Methodist Church,
of which Mr.. Mckenzie was a leading
member, will officiate. The pallbear-
ers, who were named by Mr.. McKen-
zie before his death. will be j. e.
Clarke. F. j. Coolidge, William l..
Peel, Robert Hemphill, l.. G. Neal, of
Atlanta; S. V. Rambo, r. A. Gram
ling, L. IS. Robertson. A. E. Anderson,
of Marietta. and w. l.. Sessions, of
Birmingham.
Mr. Mckenzie was Sc years old. He
was born in Macon County, ten miles
from Montezuma. the son of a pros
porous planter His family was one
of the best known of the Old South,
descendants of one of the old Scottish
families that came to America during
the early days of the Colonial period.
His mother was Miss Martha Wig
gins. a member Of one of Georgia s
oldest and most distinguished fami-
lies.
When MIR. Mckenzie was IS years
old he came to Marietta and secured
a position as a clerk in a general
store. A few years later he entered
the employ of Ramspeck & Green, at
that time one of the largest business
houses in Atlanta.
Made Fortune in Real Estate.
Shortly after he removed to Atlanta
Mr. Mckenzie was married to Miss
Eula Cantrell, of Columbus. His sue
cess began Immediately after his
marriage. and within a few years his
business acumen and energy began to
attract the attention of his associates.
His rise was typical of the agrees
sive. energetic business man He be-
came interested in real estate and ac-
qured a number of pieces OF prop
erty which at that time had little
value. but which later developed until
ii was worth a fortune.
During his career Mr.. Mckenzie
was instrumental in the organization
of various business concerns, notable
among them being the Atlanta Oil
and Fertilizer Company and the Ma
riAtta Fertilizer Company, both Of
which he was the president for sew
eral years. Later he organized the
Mckenzie Trust Company, which he
conducted with his sons, Marshall G.
and Harold G Mckenzie, up to the
time OF. his death.
Besides his sons. Mr.. Mckenzie is
survived by his wife and two broth
ers, George NJ Mckenzie, of Brook
wood, and j. H. Mckenzie. of Mari
eta.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-08
EXPLAINS
WHY ATLANTA
WON BANK

WASHINGTON, April s-The
statement of Senator Thomas, of Col
orado. that this is no place for a
controversy of this kind" and calling
for the regular order in the Senate
to-day put a stop to the roar of
New Orleans over not getting the re-
serve bank of the sixth district.
Senator ohm Sharp Williams. Of
Mississippi. said
OF course. New Orleans is sore
because the regional bank was not To-
Gated there. but il New Orleans had
secured the bank and Atlanta had
been left out in the cold. how would
Atlanta. all Georgia. Florida and 9TH
er States that were pulling for At
lanta feel? This whole proceeding is
disgusting, and WITTY proceed with It
further? New Orleans is mda, but
Georgia. Florida and other States are
pleased; so let's put stop to 1t.
Nevertheless the protest OF New
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-08
Old Trick Robs Owner
Of Sl75 Motorcycle

The police are searching for mo-
torcycle "demonstrator," naming him
self Moore, who demonstrated that
he could dispose Of a motorcycle for
j. f. Carroll Of No. g. Walton street,
with the utmost ease. The only trou-
Bile was that, while Carroll desired
S175 for the machine, the demonstra-
tor got rid of it for absolutely moth
ing, and then disappeared
Carroll told the police that Moore,
representing himself to be worsing
for the White Motor Company, I'M
dertook to sell his motorcycle for
him, He said Moore brought a pros
pect' around to see the machine; the
prospect rode it around the corner to
get a check cashed and never came
back; and that Moore went to look
for the prospect. and never came
back, either
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-08
DANCE II

II you eat much meat keep your
liver and kidneys active with JA-
COBS' LIVER SALT.
JACOBS LIVER SALT is the
greatest known liver stimulant. Its
action is gentle, yet effective. 1t draws
the water to the alimentary canal,
flushes the bowels and takes the un-
digested meat particles out of the
body removing the danger of fer
mentation. The blood will be purified
through the renewed activity of the
liver and kidneys, and you will avoid
the danger from uric acid.
JACOBS LIVER SALT is better
than calomel 1t does not cause nau-
sea and vomiting, there are no Sc
rious after effects as with calomel
and it is efferyescent and pleasant.
Don't take an inferior substitute.
Some stores may offer other prepara-
tions, upon which they make larger
profits. perhaps initiating the name.
but very different in action to the
genuine JACOBS LIVER SALT.
Large jar, 25c, at druggists; by mail,
&c additional for postage. For sale
by all Jacobs Pharmacy Stores and
Druggists generally.-ADVERTISE-
MENT.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-08
Bids Asked for Two
New Fire Stations

Bids on two new fire stations, one for
the Eighth Ward and one for the Fifth
Ward. were called for Wednesday by the
City of Atlanta. The stations will be
and will cost SO 900 and s6,5OG, respec-
lively
The Board Of Firemasters agreed that
it had full charge in matters concerning
buildings for the department and con-
cluded to call for bids without taking
the matter before Council. The plans
for the new buildings were prepared by
Morgan & Dillon
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-08
N 'KENZ|E, DEAD
At 56,MOURNED
BY HUNDREDS
Funeral Of Leader in Atlanta
Finance To Be Held Thursday
at Brookwood Home.

Widespread regret was expressed in
financial and business circles We'd
nesday over the death of William NJ.
Mckenzie, president of the Mckenzie
Trust Company. capitalist and busi-
ness man, at his home in Brookwood
late Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. McKen-
zie was closely identified with mum :
Der OF Atlanta's business houses, and
many of them grew to success through
his enel gy and perseverance.
At the time of his death, besides
holding the presidency of the trust
company which bears his name, he
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-08
To Mandamus Jurors
To Bring Indictments

SAVANNAH, April S.-W B.
Stubbs, leader Of the Anti Saloon
League, announced to-day that he
would Immediately take steps to
mandamus the Grand Jury to force
IL to indict about so saloon men
against whom he has presented evi-
dence.
1t will be the first time in history
such action has been taken. and the
order of the court will be watched
with interest
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-08
S88,684, ,492 Gold i
In San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. April S-Gold coin
amounting to Sss ,eS4, 1926 is piled up
in the san Francisco suptreasury and
William j. MCGEE, assistant treasurer.
said that soon the accumulation would
reach $100 100000.
That is considerably more than is re-
quired here, and part of it will be sent
to New York.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-08

The Western and Atlantic
Railroad announces that, ef-
fective April 18th, dining car
service will be inaugurated on
trains Nos. 80, SO, / and 2.
This provides dining car ser
vice on all through day trains
of Western and Atlantic Rail
road.
G. E. HARTMAN,
General Passenger Agent.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-08
THERMOMETER

Headquarters at John L. Moore &
Sons. Thermometers for the wealth
er, the sickroom and for manufactur-
ing purposes. 42 North Broad street.
Grant Building ng-ADVERTISEMENT.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-11-06
DEMOCRATS HAVE MAJORITY IN
BOTH HOUSES.

New York, Nov. 4.-Latest returns
from yesterdays election indicate that
the Democratic majority in the House
of Representatives for the, Sixty
fourth, Congress, will be reduced to
23. The probable Democratic major
ity in the Senate will be Id.
Democrats have elected 226 mem
bers, Republicans 1872, Progressives
10 and Socialists 1.
OF the six missing districts it was
estimated tonight that the Republl-
cans and Democrats might elect three
each.
Heaviest Republican gains were 1S
in Illinois, IL in New York, 10 in
Pennsylvania and in Ohio. Progress
sive representation in the House was
cut from 10 to 10. Contests which
were so close that they could not be
definitely determined at late hour
tonight, were in two districts in Col
orado, one in New Jersey, two in Kan
sas and one in North Carolina.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-11-06
ALFALFA DISCUSSED.

AT the close of the exercises on
Wednesday afternoon, Mr.. l.. A..
Tynes, president of the Alfalfa Club,
called on Mr.. Henry S. Bowen for
some remarks. Mr.. Bowen has dem.
onstrated to his own satisfaction that
this fine legume can be profitably
grown in this county. He said that he
had now about 20 acres in alfalfa. He
had cut three crops per season, of fine
hay. Part of the field which was wet
and stone near the surface, did not do
well, but the well-drained, upland did
well. He said, as has been insisted
upon in this paper, that "too much has
been said" on how to grow alfalfa
too much red tape"-the farmers are
scared off in the face of so many
apparent difficulties. "Sow it as you
do any other grass" he said, "and
if the land is rich enough to bring
good corn or. red clover, the alfalfa
will come right along" He further
stated that he believed that a stand
OF alfalfa can be had anywhere, and
best perhaps, by sowing in front OF
the cultivator at the last blowing oil
thee orn. There were questions asked
and a free and informal interchange
OF opinions, etc. ard profitable time
was had.
1t was generally declared that the
Farmers Institute was q chief feature
OF the Booster Festival entertain
ments.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-11-06
TOOK PRESIDENT ONLY
TWO MINUTES TO VOTE

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 3.-President
Wilson came back to Princeton today
to help his party carry his home state
of New Jersey.
AT the railroad station Mr.. Wilson
was greeted by large crowd of stu
dents, who gave him noisy welcome.
Winthrop M. Daniels, interstate COM
merce commissioner, made the trip
with Mr.. Wilson. Mrs. Elliot. Mrs.
Wilson's sister, who wass lex in Cali
fornia at the time of Mrs. Wilson's
death, joined the president here with
her husband and plans to return to
Washington with him.
The president walked directly to the
polling place, located in fire engine
house. On the way he shook hands
with many old friends. 1t took the
president only two minutes to vote
for the Democratic candidates for con-
gress, legislature and sheriff. After
voting Mr.. Wilson visited several
friends, walking through the Prince
ton campus.
Mary Vreeland, ten-year-old daugh-
ter of Princeton professor, stopped
the president during his walk to re-
mind him that December % was the
birthday of both. He smiled and
promised to remember the fact.
The president left on return to
Washington at 1853 p. m.