davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-19

Jerome Lodge No. 81. A F. & A. NJ. Meets the
Second and fourth Wednesdays at 7 80 O'Clock
?. NJ. at Masonic Hall. Wtlber NJ. Massey, W.
NJ: Henry Hall. Sec'y.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-19
Wo>l Wo-l VOL Voc. Wo.J

We are not 10 think Of Jesus az con-
csrn11z tue P1arisees 10 eternal Tor
nsnr- o. a. i1r1lla ting that his would
u the woe coming rpcn then The
Voc "ss lhaE the r.ss -tss...- ze-s
aDs5-r u --lss the z-sa1 BLESSING With
S1'c Tad cr1rlisss. lsrae.--chis.t sss.,
az l11 n Messiahis Eing.nr.. Gen
es-s Z--l,I Had -iiers been s,.n,.x1 Is
fzs-if@s i-s-ess'.i' u enmpiers Cs,,rFs ,o-e
oF'izils'1 Ebert tie Sluac.ar1 o-er
Tou-c -nc have zlue uY tile Cs...rles-
u F12riis'sss wsse n tile n,nsr f.
'ofe1 1a.l.e tr ar1iiuiua lninr-neir-
ship Wiz Hs.'si.ii, iur r.ieY ,sengnized
not T-Sr t1s7 vsrs losing Jesus ex-
press-o1- noe luub Fau." IL therefore
to y rsgsr'.s'l sgnuarhe,scally This
thought a irrle dur By the context.
which fors-ssls -ii,s ,7,sar dime or iron.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

@inia Home for lncurablcs VIII hold it,
regular monthly meeting at the home
ON Wednesday morning IT IL o'clock.
The Hclping Circle OF Kings DauGh.
tcrS VIII meet ON Monday afternoon III
I O'Clock with Mrs l.. $. CIutchicld at
Ter residence. 800 North Twcnt.-fourth
Street.
liz the Service OF the King Circle
Of Kings Daughters VIII also meet on
Monday afternoon at : o'clock. Tho
meeting Will talk place nj the home
ot MISS Mamie Southern. 3i7 North
Twenty Street
The Confederate Memorial Literary
society Will meet tomorrow morning
MT ' O'Clock W the Confederate Afu-
scum The meeting is the regular
eoung. which was postponed from
last Wednesday on account Of tho large
attendance OF the National l., o'cational
Association nj the museum ut that
time Members are asked to note the
loatponement OF this meeting.
Card club Entertained.
The Five Hundred Club met or Mon
Jay evening with Miss Dolly Wells, ut
her residence. Sill Porter Street. south
Richmond. There were five tablcs en-
"apcd, and the highest scores were
made Ds Als. Lucille Wells aud Ed
ward u. Seldeu. The next meeting OF
the club vii! take place on Monday.
March ., at the home OF Miss Sadie 4.
Scidon. 270S East Franklin street
4 tharndcs and Tubi~aux.
I The Mothers Club of Chimhorazo
school has arranged n very charming
entertainment that will include nuns.
Der OF "ld-timc charadcs and tablcamx.
III lie AFFAIR viii bc given In the school
auditorium Friday evening OF this week
NJ o'clock. and the program will he
an exceedingly interesting one. The
/ entertainments was postponed from last
~ n
+ weather.
Northumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles T. Burke. Of
New Market. announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Eva Audrey. to Charles
NJ, Wnoiwinc. on February II Ut tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

engaged as part OF the evenings enter.
tainmen'. Many prominent people we're
the guests of tho camp.
Capitol Camp has won the State ban
nor Tor the greatest increased member
snip during the past year This banner
is handsome silk and gold affair, and
VIII be presented to the camp next
Continued or ThIrd I1aec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

to match,
Celebrate Annivcrsnry.
ON Wednesday evening the Capitol
Camp, No. l2ooi. Modern Moodmcn Of
America, celebrated It's third anuiver-
sary with IN evening OF music and
fur. The audience was entertained
hN tho NJ alin llacnn ,Croun- rhn uere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

Lutheran parsonage here. The Rev. j.
J. Shcrer officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Woolwinc will be at home after March
). Hotel Roanoke. Roanoke.
The ceremony was witnessed ny the
groom's two sisters. Misses Ethel and
Myra Woolwine, who returned to Roa
nokc Monday evening.
The bride was mnrriea III Il daris
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

II. S. Streets. Of Brooke Stafford Coun-
~. To Arch ~. Mitchell. of Dafan took
place IL high noon on Wednesday at
the home OF H. w. Daffan. I'm Danan
the Rev. n T. Lynn officiating. The
house WAS prettily decorated in spring
flowers. Il color scheme OF pink and
white being used everywhere, and the
wedding music WAS rendered by Mrs.
e. II. Southworth. Of Richmond. The
bride wore gown oil soft white satin
and real lace and carried shower
bouquet OF Bride roses She was Mt
tended by Mrs IL. l.. Smith. of this
city. dame OF honor. and Mrs Smiths
gown WAS of pink charmcusc. trimmed
In lace and crystal. She carried u
bouquet or pink roses. The maid of
honor. Miss Elsie Garrett of Acca,
wore blue charmcuss. drapcd in chif-
for. and carried orchids and lilies OF
the valley. a. " Daffan. OF Dafran.
was bost man and l.. G. Carpenter, or
Fredericksburg. was groomsman.
Immediately after the ceremony n
wedding breakfast was served. Some
OF the guests from a distance present
we're Mrs. J. :. Southworth. Mrs Mar
tina Miller. Mrs. X. j.. Smith and Mrs
Z. II. Southworth. ;ll of Richmond:
Mrs. H. j. Garrett and her daughters,
Misses Grace and Elsie Garrett. OF
Acca. Mrs. j. $. Carpenter ana her
daughters, Misses Leila and Frances
Carpenter, ~ fredericksburg: Mrs
Atkinson and Mrs, NJ. \. Walther, of
washington.
CONCERNING John Powell
large and representative audience
welcomed John Powell back TO Vienna
on January "a after Il years absence,
when H. gave - concert. with orcnes-
ira, IN the newly built concert house
81 Vienna. Accustomed as they are
there TO supertluity OF the very best
music. Nicrucsc audiences arc notably
i "a ~
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-11

You can go over either of the roads
at the following hours:
Illinois Southern & Frisco-Leave
Pennington over electric railway to
Esther at 2:14 p. m, arriving in st.
Louis at 1925 p. m.
NJ. X. g. b. leave Pennington
over electric railway to Flat River at
5:55 4. m. and z:14-p. m, arriving in
st. Louis at 9:55 a. m. and G:27 p. M.
Fare from Pennington, Sligo. Round
Trip, S3.22, Of passenger can go and
'ciN'm same day, the round trip rate
is $222).
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-11
skunks Yield s2.ooocon 4 Yo,r

The skunk brings annually to the
trappers Of the United States about
three million dollars. It stands sec
ond In Importance only to the musk
rat among our fur.bearing animals.
The value of skunk In the raw
for market averaged from about TWEEN
ty'five cents to $3.50 in December,
1913. and usually runs higher.
In 1911 100000 skins we're export
ed to London alone. Although this
fur is not very popular In America,
Europeans favor 1t, because 1t wears
we'll and has n luster which makes It
rival the Russian sable in appearance.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-11
The Mexican States.

Mexico consists of 80 states and ter.
ritories and is politically federated
republic. Its constitution being pat.
termed after that Of the United States
OF America. The population Of the
country in 1900 was 13.6s7,oOo On
account OF the strenuous life of Mexico
for several years past It Is likely that
Its present population ia not much in
excess OF that Of ID years azo
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-11
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
To reach Pennington you can use
either one Of the following routes:

To reach Pennington you can use
either one Of the following routes:
From the North.
Via St. LOUISE
NJ. R. g. b. T. Ry.-Leave st. Louis
at 1882 n. m. and 405 p. M. arriving
at Pennington over electric railway
Iron Mountain and Illinois South
ern via Bismarck-Arrive at Farm
ington over electric railway from Es-
thor at 4:3l p. m.
from Flat River at 1855 a. m. and
1896: p. m.
Frisco & Illinois Southern--Leave
st. Louis at sos a. M, arriving at
Pennington over electric railway
from Esther at 2:l1 p. m.
Iron Mountain-Leave St. Louis at
1852 or 9:05 a. M, arriving at Farm
ington over the electric railway from
DeLassus at 1886 p. m.
From the South.
Iron Mountain via Bismarck and
DcLassus-Arrive at Pennington ov-
e. electric railway at 1886 p. m.
Belmont Branch of Iron Mountain
Arrive at Pennington over electric
railway from DeLassus at 2:27 p. m.
Frisco and Illinois Southern via
Ste Genevieve-Arrive at Farming
ton over electric railway from Esther
at 2:ll p. m.
Cape Girardeau Northern-Arrive
at Pennington at $40 p. m. from
Cape Girardcau and intermediate
points. Going south the train leaves
Pennington at 700 u. m. Both
trains make connection with Frisco
trains at Perryville Junction.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-11
All Important Problem Which
Now Confronts Congress,
Says President.
SHIPS OUR GREATEST NEED
America Fears No Nation and Is Am.
ply Able 70 Defend Itself--Grcst
Task Ahead in Helping to
Restore Peace-Economy
Is Strongly Urged.

message follows.
Gentlemen Of the Congress:
The session upon which you are now
entering will be the closing session Of
the SiEty.third congress, congress,
venture to say, which win long be TO.
mcmhcrcd for the great body Of
thoughtful and constructive work
which 1t has done, in loyal response
70 tho thought aud needs OF the cOun.
try. ] should like In this address to re-.
view the notable record and try to
make adequate assessment Of II: but
no doubt we stand too near the work
that has been done and are ourselves
too much part Of It 10 play the part of
historians toward it. Moreover, our
thoughts are now more OF the future
than Of the past
While we have worked at our tasks
Of peace the circumstances OF the
whole age have been altered by war.
What We have done iGr Our own land
and our own people N.r did with the
best that was in us. whether OF char.
acter or OF intelligence. with sober
,Dtrusiosp mud . ,,rG,r,r,. IA tho
principles upon which Ee wurr acting
which sustained US at every stcp OF
tho diricul, ,,rdor,,lir,.. a., 4, f.,
done II has u,eq,d from, o,r borlg
I. is ,oy. an c.,.lI,. had nav, of r,o
lcpfsl,,Iou NJ III, co,..tr, f.. u.or,,I
ness, its effects, viii diIrlosc them.
,nl,cs in nyrcr,orc, U.p,t cbi,r,
e.riloe ne r,v, s., Io,p .h,,, a..
dyrirc ,b,so ,Iog,re ta.,, az g., ~
which ,,.u ho f,,,...,.,. ,.,.......,.,.t. e.,
,re big,ory NJ tr, ,.orII j. ,r,. vc
t,..o civ ,,,or.L, .,,., ro., ,,o,. t.,
En-, ,.,r,br a., ,,.., ..,a. ,I,n,., ,,.i.,.
nm, r.ri,,,n fo,,u, ~, mao, OH,
have f,r,,,f,., ,.,r,,r..,.,. nm, ,,.,,
,,c, d,.,,, ,.,J u,o. ,,,, ,r,,, ,,., o,,
rorrcs,,.i,tl,.. ~, ,,.., ,.,,,,,,
whose ,borr,,, re- r,t or1, hr, =, ,,lo,
A,,,ri,, o,rog r. torscI, ,,,J ,o aIi
uau,ird IT. ,r,,, ,ircu,,,',,aoos a..
these urou which vc I,or, ,r,,.nd ,,.i
sbyi-Is.
UrpHN Wlii Mood Oar - -,
War b,s ir-orrr,f,d t,c moan. of
trad, ro. ,,ly lint .l., fin. ,,r,co.go,
Of 1rodrcfiou II, rpr.,,,. +, g.. J,,,r,,.
inr mon and rcc..f,,. .,,l,I..oIc ,rd
uucp n scale uri,fa,.r.Yt.J ord mn.
rslsfar Thrre H. r..s,,y =, f..r ,b,,
tlr time ,s uc,r # f. Lo ms. .lrr,l,.
If hard. whom ,.,.r.J a. ,ac comm.
t-.,e OF l.Ir,rr vf'. r,d 4, Gir,.rl, in
q. for lri. ...4r.. ti,. ,b,- l.,,
ni,i.,~'u ref. '..1.. ,..,I.. .rf, do
ma.v ,...rtr' ,.H np3a,,rutol
things At arvr..,. p.r. viii mood n,,r
helm and .s- s.s.in.if e.a.i,r. o.. t,c.
hay uc,rr ~ ...l ~ .a b. tore. and
We should IL ready mara a, n,d
rondy than We have ever Lcpu
!. Is Of c1uaI crn4rauoarr tba, the
nations whom EuIog, has usualv sun.
Piled with lnnumcrable articles OF
manufacture and commerce OF which
they are in constant need and v,;lou,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-11


with the use OF modern arms, the rudi.
ments OF drill and mGneuver, and the
maintenance and sanitation of camps.
! We should encourage such training
and make II a means of discipline
which our young men will learn to
vide 1t not only, but that we should
make II as attractive as possible, and
so induce our young men to undergo
1t at such times as they can command
little freedom and can seek the
physical development they need, for
mere health's sake, IL for nothing
more. Every means by which such
things can be stimulated Is legitimate,
and such q method smacks OF true
American ideas. II is right. too,
! that the National Guard of the states
should be developed and strengthened
by every means which is not incon-
| sistent with our obligations to our
own people or with the established
policy OF our government. And this,
also, not because the time or occasion
specially calls for such measures, but
because It should be our constant pol.
icy to make these provisions for our
national peace and safety.
More than this carries with It a re-
versal of the whole history and char
actcr Of our polity More than this.
proposed at this time; permit me to
say. would mean merely that we had
lost our sclfposscsgion, that we had
been thrown off our balance by war
with which We have nothing to do.
whose causes cannot touch us. whose
very existence affords us opportun.
tiles of friendship and dlBnterested
service which should make us
ashamed Of any thought OF hostility
or fearful preparation for trouble.
This is assuredly the opportunity for
which people and n government like
ours were raised up. the opportunity
not only to speak but actually to en-
body and eXempliiy the counsels Of
peace and amity and the lasting con.
cord which is based on justice and fair
and generous dealing.
Ships Our Natural Bulwarks.
4 powerful navy we have always
regarded as our proper and natural
means OF defense; and II has always
been OF defense that we have thought,
never of aggression or OF conquest
T'ut who shall tell us now what sort
OF navy TO build? We shall take leave
IN hn fHfp 1,.. In 10
future as In the past: and there will
be no thought of Offensc or of provo
cation in that Our SHIPS arc our
natural buiwarks. When will the eX-
perts tell MS just what kind We shoald
consiruct-and when will they be
right for ter years together. II the
relative efficiency OF craft OF diGcr.
ont kinds and uses continues to
change as We have seen it change
under over very eyes In these last
fnw months?
But turn away from 'hc- subject.
It is not new There is no nc}lNcl%
10 discuss 1t. We shall not altcr,~ on
attitude toward II because sdse
amongst MS are nervous and excited.
We shall easily ana scnsihiy agree
upon a policy Of defense, The ques.
ton has not changed its aspects be.
cause the times are not normal. Our
policy will not be TOR an occasion.
1t will be conceived as a permanent
and settled thing. which we will pur.
sue at all seasons, without haste and
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-11

Iron Mountain-Leave Pennington
over electric railway to DcLassus at
1877 p. m, arriving in st. Louis at
6:27 p. m. Fare for one way from
Pennington Sl.90; round trip, $3.50.
~. FRANCOIS COUNTY RY. co.
Time Table (Condensed)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-11
Great Duties of Peace.

| close. as ! began, by reminding
you Of the great tasks and duties OF
peace which challenge our best powers
and invite us to build what will last,
the tasks to which We can address
ourselves now and at all times the
free.hcarted zest and with all tho fin.
est gifts of constructive wisdom we
possess. To develop our life and our
resources; to supply our own people,
and the people of the world as their
need arises, from the abundant plenty
OF our fields and our marts OF trade;
to enrich the commerce OF our own
states and Of the world with the prod
ucts Of our mines. our farms, and our
factories, with the creations of our
thought and the fruits of our charac.
ter-this is what win hold our atten.
ton and our enthusiasm steadily, now
and in the years TO come, as we strive
TO show in our life as nation what
liberty and the inspirations of an
emancipated spirit may do for men
and for societies, for individuals, for
states, and for mankind.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-11
Between Pennington and Lead Belt

BctWeen harrington and Lead Belt.
Local Service between Pennington
and lockwood, Bonnie Terre, Elvins
and intermediate points: Cars leav-
ing Pennington at $3.50 and 1857 a.
m. and 4:54 p. m. make direct con-
nections with NJ. X. e. b. T. Ry. at
Flat River for Bonnie Terre and
Leadwood and intermediate points.
Cars leaving Pennington at 1928
and 1915 Il. m. and 2:14 and 4:54 D.
M, make direct connections with the
M. r. q B. T. Ry., at Flat River
for Elvins and intermediate points.
All NJ. r. e. b. T. Ry., trains make
direct connections at Flat River with
electric cars for Pennington and in
tcrmcdiate points.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-11
Ready for Defense.

From the first we have had clear
and settled policy with regard to
military esta blshmerts. We never
have had and while we retain oar
present principles and ideals we never
shall have, large standing army.
II asked, are you ready to defend
yourselves? We reply, most assured.
ly, to the utmost; and yet We shall
not turn America into n military
camp. We will not ask our young
men to spend the best years OF their
lives making soldiers OF themselves.
There Is another sort of energy In us
II will know how to declare itself and
make itself effective should occasion
arise. And especially when half the
world is on fire we shall be careful
to make our moral insurance against
the spread of the confagratlon very
definite and certain and adequate In.
deed
Let us remind ourselves, therefore,
OF the only thing we can do or will
do. We must depend in every time
of national peril. in the future as in
the past, not upon a standing army,
nor yet upon u reserve army, but upon
a citizenry trained and accustomed
to arms. 1t will be right enough, right
American policy. based upon our ac-
customed principles and practices, 10
provide q system by which every
citizen who viii volunteer for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
RUM0R AS TO AIR
DEFENDERS Is HEARD
London, IL is Said, Will BE Protected
BY Gigantic Bal
looms.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S. There
story about in official circles guard
ed with as many injunctions to secrecy
as if it came from the British embassy
itself that there is being framed here
a new model for a defensive air craft
which is guaranteed to give serenity
and security to London. 1t represents
gigantic balloon with a large car
attached. The car is armored and
pierced for some such pieces of one
inch rapid firers and gatlings. Also
the car is furnished with the most
powerful searchlight known.
1t is proposed TO guard London with
several cars of this kind hanging
from captive balloons which can cas-
lily detect from their positions high IN
the air the approach Of hostile air
craft and give them a great deal more
than they can possibly receive, since
the defending captive balloons can be
better armed than the enemy and the
shooting platform is steadier The
searchlights enable the detection OF
an enemy in anything but such a fog
as would prevent the enemy from at
lacking with any effect.
Who makes it, who sells it and who
buys ii is all in the hush. But the
loud whisper of injunction is do not
allow the rumor OF it to reach the
German general staff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
MORE MEN WANTED
TO MAN u. S. SHIPS
Rear Admiral Blue in Report Warns
Administration of Navy's
Needs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Rear Ad-
miral Victor Blue, chief of the bureau
Of navigation, in his annual report
made public Thursday. warns the ad-
ministratiOn that measures must be
taken to get more men for the navy.
During the coming year and half
it is expected that eight destroyers,
ten submarines, two dreadnoughts and
several auxiliaries win be ready for
commissioning, calling for a larger
number of men," says the report.
"As no extra allowance is provided for
these ships. retrenchments will have
to be provided in various ways to
meet the situation"
The admiral advises transferring
the navy's force, wherever IT can be
done without absolutely Gripping it so
as to man the new vessels. The only
alternate would be for congress to
vote more money for the navy, al
though the admiral. out Of courtesy,
does not make this pointed suggestion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27

NEW YORK-Sir oliver Lodges
statement that he had communicated
with the spirits of the dead" was
taken with the proverbial grain of
salt by Dr. John ID. QuackenbOs. for
mer Columb ia professor and noted in
vestigatOr OF psychical subjects. DR..
QuackenbOs. who is a member of the
organization of which Sir oliver
Lodge is president, the Society for
Psychical Research. said that he was
hardly willing TO accept the truth of
the claim on one unsupported state
ment II am an aSnostic about
spirits" ne said. 'In all of my in
vestigations of mediums and others
who claim power 10 communicate
with the dead, i have never seen any
thing resembling a ghost In my
mind there is no doubt that Sir oliver
Lodge is sincere in his statement But
one must take into consideration that
Sir Oliver has concentrated almost
his entire life on one topic-that of
immortality, and OF spirits"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27

day after which important announce
ments are expected.
Count Tisza's mission has no con-
nectiOn with any peace proposals. 1t
is understood that Count Berchtold,
the foreign minister, advocates peace.
1t is considered possible that he will
resign and that Count Tisza will be his
successor.
Count Berthtold is minister 81
foreign affairs of Austria, and pres
ident of the council of ministers of
Austria and Hungary. He succeeded
the late Baron Arenthal. He has
been noted as a strong advocate OF
the Austrian predominance in the
Balkans.
Count Tisza is president of the Hun
garian council of ministers and min
lister Of the interior.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
FATIMAS smoked 4 to |
Four men smoke FATIMAS
for every one who smokes
any other Is cent cigarette.
EveryFATIMAsmoker
thinks this majority
ought to be bigger.
.1qsan<Ags445ssaeeoe.


son Of Pres't James L. GARFIELD. and
himself president Of Williams college.
In the afternoon the family party
went for a brief automobile ride the
day being perfect They returned to
the Sayre home ia the twilight and
soon thereafter sat down TO turke V
dinner
The natural bir1 that graced the
presidential table had hecn purcha sed
in a WilliamstOvn market and the
dinner itself was simple. but whole
some. The company consisted of
Pres't Wilson. Mr.. AID Mrs. Sayre, DR..
Stockton Arson. brother Of the late
Mrs. Wilson and DR.. cary Gr1yson,
the presidents physician.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
ARE PAID BY GERMANY
Italian Writers Said to Be Getting
Rich Through War.

ROME, via Havre, Nov. 27.-The
Federation of Press clubs has decided
to investigate a report that Italian
journalists are visiting Germany at
the government of that country.
1t is said that the tour is conducted
under the supervision of the German
naval attache here. The Italian news
paper men are said to be receiving in
addition to their travelling expenses.
remuneration at the rate of S13 a day
in addition to a gratuity Of $500.
Taxis, Baggage, Messengers-The
Red Line. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
PRESIDENT ENJOYS
QUIET THANKSGIVING
Bird That Graced the Table Was Pur-
chased I'm WilliamstOwn
Market

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass. Nov. %.
Neither pOmp nor circumstance
marked Pres't wilson's celebration of
THANKSGIVING Thursday at the home
of his sOn-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis BOwes Sayre. 1t
was purely and simply a family affair
and differed not a whit from the
Thanksgiving observance in a million
other American homes today.
In the morning the president, ac-
C0mpanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre.
walked two blocks to a union church
service in the St. Johns Episcopal
church at which Mr.. Wilson had tile
unique experience Of hearing his Owl
Thanksgiving proclamation read by
the son of a former occupant Of the
presidents chair, DR.. Harry Garfield,