davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19

Fzz1k Crzze II TIE s. PzHE LIS
1z1ea- EsSGce LIKE war ezsfres8 u frz
aaEEesc 1srzaa Ecs- y ~ cor.111r Sense
Fad wszr d .-e gzzr II ~
@IFr E-4s Ez-ers 70 70 war Ear
E1s sszls rseBs- sn7E 9xE--5ecaEGs
-1sT &rS CGEsEr ak EeC- cDutr0Lr
azEE @zT@ -Cr Ts- EsEz - suo8Eh 10
E1gw TIA GErE-G czEror be EeErIed
" @r-ts frye --eT have Learu-
ST I'm
~ 1gr Ezs szz-s -szRon gGEr-@n~ oE
zaTsEeEs - vi E~ea-E-Eers EEEr-5@-
iGz-bs -heT zEe 2se6 10 Carrying dead
igT wesSr1x
Cy 9er -he San reaEcz gentlemen
nseS % Sze8-L@1zzBs they are vain
se1&EL md Be1Ea-1Te, and have dLsezs-
81 1pt1g-E - ~hczog.7
The nay pzEstc-s are vanity. ego
-&EE., kgTe Il SaBp5sT, t0ye Of violence,
I'D so@-ha-ye6- EsSn II these Eentt-
us-tS is Ew, Tsct0zE, U~nrezs0ning. and
Be-af -r1TIEEzei-
Ths Eay spirit Is the combined bar
rarity II r5s pgpu8z-to-- II is q mil
BOY hates u1ESs1 into z hnEe hate con-
~&zgr2aag1-
Thers IL nothing grand about it but
the brass Es2dE and gniformE
Tbs TesS02 = H hZgp8gfng 10 that
GI3T II va d people enjoy the eL-
EEEarazd"n that GcsaeE from perfect or
IgsGlzzfiDD sa6 team play, which, if
they wQGES -zSEifsET them in their
i&aElr kNaSinasE Of creating values
lSJT8ns u2sinesE-EbPT would owe quite
rs EGaCb Is w1Ee. they manifest them
Akn [hs 6sTT1S business If destruction
Angteaer reason for war iE that by
7~hEGaanl2g patriotism the rulers cause
the workers 10 forget thear rights: old,
8EgaSrETr5srEF Trrurzwr@fa EMEzE zwn EFEEau
Ia new lease Il life ~2bSo3uttEm seems
lst1n nsaesszrEs snS the mind Of the
world is diverted from democracy and
turned kEsek 70 &BtocTScT-
War kS the fzyOgite Last resort ot
5saCh Eea As the car Of RuhBla, be
cause ~ war dangers aad WAY needs
socialism, gfoeezliGm, and All move
poents coward the abolition Of privilege
are ~rspFessed-
Any misunderstanding between Aus
tsE2 and EergIa- or between any one
lc01ntrY and another, could be eagily
arranged IL the rulers would get TO
gether, talk IL over. and decide tbs
matter On principles Of fair play and
equity.
No two nations would go 10 war II
the interests Of the people were con
sideFed. They plunge into Carnage
simply because they consider the in
teregtB Of a class, the mobiles, the army
officers, or the ruling house.
Wa simply means the frcapacity OF
the rulers. II is time those ruling
classes who make war, and perpetu-
ally prepare for war, were set aside
The people have nothing TO gain and
everything TO lose by great armies
and navfeB, whether maintained in tbs
idIenesg Of peace or in degtructiyenesE
OF hogtiities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19
mKst1I Notes.

CryaisL, r. -, Aug, I7~T0 The FOR
um; Miss Agnes Way arrived hons 1ast
week from f;9ttinsaH where she hss
spent The past year. She yrs aee1ta.
panied nv her fFisHh, Miss Hafflst
MjtGhejI, ~ E6tlin saAL
FrsHk hpFaRie sH1 family, o. grat~
Ton, visited friends Ia Crystal n W"
''Ins,yg Ts3af0rd, ef Fresno, Cal, and, q
f0Tfusf cfyslAlite, ~ visiting ~ inc
home ~ Mr. and Mrs, Joseph FaT ~
the present time
Me, y H. Weiss, r., Of ygsh9n'
WbeFe she 10 now visiting ffisnds,. sn1
spent a. few days visiting Old friends ~
6FYstai last week Mrs, Weiss nVsa
mere SONS years aEG,
Mrs, Is, II, MGEsIt returned SATURDAY
from tbs twin cities, Whsfs she spent
The past i've weeks purchasing her
fall stock OF millinery
Miss Anna s~pfiBested vent 70 +
1857 week, where she VIII sotef ths
Dakota Business college for q Dihs
months term,
Misses Julia Builtyan sng Alvida SOP;
Forks, 10 enter H. MiehaAt'A hospilaI
90 take u course In nursing
MAssfs, H. Gibson and STANLEY o.
Conner and Misses Myrtle and EDNA
Thest0H, al ~ ~, Thomas, visited ~
the Meauarfia home last SUNDAY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19

snsrT rIs1 Es5r2rg t1e fEZ TsEzs u h&s
&D1 4It I &sa- E1EEs1cs II esEl u t1za
on Eta1eE - 9~p1-s---tsC+ willie TIE
aflI 81 LIS Ersu? aeg-Tss -1s gss1 "
1Ist ~ aEz1a-T It L EsT-
'SsszpEy ss7H EFI1aE f. GcD01&Ss
"seG cTt u esE6aGaf1 L s~rFr1esnsr1 IN
T1Ira III zI2L sf1s'Taf 81 rs 5rssS ~
TIE sR@z- II zIcE1s-s sv@E~ T1sr@
-tsrs F1G7IgI se 10 sGEfzl -s-&EEsE
11ET ~ INV 5'T- 1zs II B11-- Z -lsE
s1G5EaE ~ TL1E8EsrsE III u ~5rGTcvgaC1
- 1us 1eeS All I TAI E1sT41 EeTTS
III 5rGcGr-4C- % III ZGszeasasE q
ErTg"
To 5ellevs -laL- 6aT-r- TsEzr Els2sE
Cz1GerE
T1@E taxa 1Hr a6vacs and E8a,r kea-
zLs - IrezGt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19

1T bought . box OF complexion cream and
used 1t but without effect. ] also bought
some ------ and complexion cream but
with the Same poor result. One day ! heard
sided to give them q trial 30 ! got a cako
Of Cuticura Soap and q box Of Cuticura
Ointment, washed my face with tho Soap
and applied tho Ointment and In two weeks
7 was completely well. lsignedl Chas. q.
McGinn, May o. 1914
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19
+ @HtEt tsH

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19
Samples Free by Mail

In the care OF baby's sicin and hair. Cuti-
cura Soap IL the mothers favorite. Not
only is 1t unrivaled in purity and refreshing
fragrance, but ita gentle emolient proper
ties are usually sufficient to allay minor irri-
tations, remove rednesa. roughness and
chatting. sootha sensitive conditions, and
promote skin and hair health generally,
Cuticira Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout The world. Liberal sampleos
each mailed free, With 32-p. Skin Book. Adj
dreasp postcard cuttcura. Dept. 4. Boston..s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19
a s%UnaTiTuTR.

Lovs, homer and obey the marriage
vows,
Aias for vows SO promising, SO
tn9eliaEl
Full many q bride viii simply khit her
hreWA,
when mildly asked % darn her
hubby's stocking,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19

burned so badly that / had
to scratch them and that
only made them worse.
About q week Later my face
was 80 badly covered with
plrnples and blackheads
that I was ashamed. My
complexion wasruined. Tho
pirnples would sometimes
bleed and tester.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19

t;sss3ar 63sr <Yess9ls Ssss@ ~ assrsH.
ItttEss asifsE NUS wEs 70 - So ssassf
f s%1aF ss8f arr G61iw asfax stas
ss5se+afs 1Ift@ ~ e4as4I ss9sss8ldas SID.
SasSf4fsas 81 sss5s&a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19

] Ba% Ffy&Sf$ s5sEftgF ~ &%S'rflic4fs ~
sssssss g4ts1g Ms4,fY 4sgA3l8eg e&rJse5E SsT4f6s%
~ N8A F+eSg4gs Ss{47SsFsg. &$F&FhF ~ FfTNS
E4t4S<yysE faTgE gfRf@ sa&ssts% tfoFS5tes E$F+har
FAs4EtY 8agts8at<lFgyg So <~s9y@esT,, $50 ts~
{NsmS. ~ - t@r gg6a}S, * ahTr't&~@. ~
50. RHgv. Bfs% F~en+ Fs ~ F1'E.
GAr.5 sa1u42'~snf & j"< Fe@r *iH-
S4 EItlras. H., S,ffta~rFN"s-$ ~7i* t'trt
& 4t5% ~ rft4rs 1f<sF fsNr$ Sttf
Saa46T s33~a9s.v raea+F sar'sas Frh 49,
HAts4asE a15a
"A sAfrTass al fsfs.Witsft~4FF"'fe JS 1tftF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19
North Dakota
Kernels

Tfes G&&asa.c1 daughter 1T 4ass..
srsff @isSeEDs8sst.s vito gssasssss ufe:
raiie& sF,fE3ss$ss 81 44fa4ffoss4e. WIS ST.
'f6'se5p r9f}5p@HE as5rS aaiiFg GgpFI T.
4~4HasSar}g.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19

E4"asea& EiRFSefr &gssaf. 81, Gs3914ssr
ess5dsr5t 81 $%pk s-pt4sasF ssfd @resfd
? &r'Sa: ssd. "safd3ifs 4E 19}% E8tEsp4sv86I
8}c,st. NJ 'S,r&sH Sp0Es t3st 81 Faeaa~
}ar'i3@ ~ ta SFasfgss ra5ts8ss a.
[rofd f1r'rs 1saE.s Ga@lsss 5azai3I, RstGa1,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19
COMPLEXION RUINED
BY P|MP[ES
Itched and Burned Badly. Also Had
BIackheads. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. In Two Weeks
Completely Well.

72A Il. n. Ave-, Olney, m-"when my
trouble first began / noticed little pimples
coming on my face. They itched and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19

P~AdE-- &AAD1 D&3&2 AHA&M8s tE E#...
ND Ms Grand Forks local. 10 csc q ~
breckenridge .11:aE D ul
Ipa2s Va 33S9
swn 80, ..g.5e y -
sNo. IL .LoesI a. Paul Va SSs -
6~rsoKenr1ose ....:..s.1;4 g. ma
No. AZ. Local. 81 EanL via
Me. ~ Local VIA 6Esck......19:0 p. "a
N a. ys.s1,s EaIIu o ,s..
kn, ri psst nsfI =
~. Ra..x - ~
- e "a Fly ISGS. o. IA
Grand Forks a.,A
No. III. Grand Forks iccai' .S.aS m
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19

r1sDnsf8:'fg <3feEsta - s4a Fsfsspsafy ~
s.. T0F 81 Z I&1is5s; @sSnf,. ss1ffsz q
~ ~Hrg & G1aaE9a#f vfffF .tes45a s4eGC
fsnE fe1raFr sps IfeF 1,us56ass 81 FaaA~
iSEg IN Sr #ratd3ue4fE t4s&aass, 4E EafI-
1SYarae rHHg q p4HsaT fssEssgr Gf4s3iTF
Araa. s. rs fs1y@ .tssssp 81 Cas- Aas4ress
.ErEfE, Md,7a EsJrsa@stfisG l4i44fscaf ~
~ GRFsNsatfsr e sssa sasRa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19

@Hrrx 81 eFs sr6 ssg,s9Iasrfn 4aasEag
fas. %d7fg546Jd HsaS5f sF',dzia - tsfB1sF sE4g~
rsf fs@s53fs ffe aI3nr@%a6s 81 lresE bp4s
~ >f@ SssfaaFf ffr alf,I~ 8 E.Is 4as~Nsa9
fsirs. ~ ff FaffGH5usrzf ~ EShsE, E4e
6n%sfs wa 80 ssa.ap fpr sr&soy aaS'tfa
&a5F. g. IS SIS asn Sz1rsr s,1az. IL
s#sasf 81 sssS5saztT s% Sfss %SsJs ~ fi<gs
Hs56sSsfr Tfse ,lsfa VA S. 5'ls31asf 81 s.
rs asa1Ipr ssBsg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-30

irlrrr.u. dIrrrtoico bav,
'.." ''I.''oi n ,or h,,c uot r,-
"'' ~ e rnpt rsii teiophone Nv teS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-31
CREW IN GRAVE PERIL.
V,nderbilt's Yacht Driven Farther IN
Shore And May be Broken Into
Pieces.

New Orleans, Jan. 31.-Ihe 40
members of the crew of Frederick W..
Vanderbilt's yacht Warrior, which
wcnt aground off the Colombia coast
Monday, are in great danger, accord
ing 10 wireless report received mere
The yacht has been driven farther
in shore by heavy seas and Is IN
danger of breaking up.
It is understood that the steamer
AImirante went back to the Warrior
At the earnest solicitation CT MI
Vanderbilt, owner Of the yacht.
Colon, Jan. 31.-Vanderbilt's yacht
Warrior. from which the owner and
= number of distinguished guests
wero rescued early this week when
.bo went ashore off the Colombian
coast is still holding out against
tho continued battering OF heavy
seas. according to wireless dispatches
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-31
FUNERALS.

The funeral of Charles NJ. Wilburn,
car inspector of the Southern Rail-
way who died on Thursday, will be
held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from 1444 Duke street. Service VII!
be conducted by the Rev. Edgar Car
,penter. rector of Grace Church, ana
interment will be in the Methodist
Protestant cemetery.
Funeral services for John Dix,
formerly caretaker of the Alexandra
Light Infantry Armory, whose death
occurred yesterday, will take place
on Monday at 8 O'clock from Wheat
ley's chapel. The Rev. John L. Ali
son, pastor of the Second Presbyter-
ian Church, will conduct the serv-
ices. Interment will be in the Meth
'odist Protestant cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-31
MEETING OF ALDERMEN.
Pcrfecting Plans For Purchase Lot
Adjoining Site of Proposed New
High School Building.

An adjourned meeting of the
Board of Aldermen was held at
noon today for the purpose of lrak-
ing arrangements for the purchase
of what is known as the Black lot
at the southwest corner of Queen and
West streets. A resolution appropri-
ating $53,500 for the same was refer
red to the finance committee. This
lot adjoins' that recently purchased
by the city upon which it is proposed
to erect new high school building.
A resolution was adopted directing
the corporation attorney TO examine
the title 20 the property in question
and to provide for the expenditure Of
$500 to purchase the same. The
resolution. which was laid over at the
meeting Tuesday night providing sub
stantially the same procedure, was
a2ain lai dover. Nothing further was
presented to the board, and after a
session lasting but few minutes the
Board of Aldermen adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-31

Destined to pass the House by a
vote Of two to one, as shown by the
first test of strength yesterday, the
Burnett immigration bill was taken
up by that body and subjected to a
fierce fire Of debate from its oppon-
ents. The chief feature Of the bill is
q provision whereby immigration is
sought to be restricted by the appli-
cation Of reading test to all aliens
who seek admission to the country.
The first test on it showed 223 in
favor of the measure ana l08 against.
The vote was not along partisan
lines. Representative Burnett
spoke first on the bill yesterday, and
told the House that the measure was
aimed at those aliens who have "no
God. no law, no master and that it
would head off substantial per-
centage of immigrants from. South
ern Italy, Turkey, Greece, Poland and
elsewhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-31
MAY DIVIDE TAN.
Attorneys for Home Office Cities Ask
For 30 and 20 Per Cent.
Division on Rolling Stock.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 3l.--The Sen
ate committee on Roads and Internal
Navigation gave an extended hearing
Yesterday afternoon to representa-
tives of the cities effected by the
proposed rolling stock law, adjourn
irr after session of two hours With
out taking action. The bill will come
up again as special and continuing
order at the next meeting OF the
committee on Tuesday afternoon.
The rolling stock measure passes
at the last session of the General AS
sembly provided for distribution Oh
tho tax on this class of property on
the basis of 25 per cent to the ho're
Office cities, ana rs per cent to the
other taxing divisions. 1t was de-
cIared unconstitutional by the State
CORPORATION Commission, because II
levied the home office. tax on the
whole rolling stock for the local pur-
noses of the various counties and
school districts where differing tax
rates obtain. ,.n
Under the new bill this difficulty IS
avoideG. by distributing the tax SUBJ
iects among the local Subdivisions
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-31

Nantucket was guilty Of gross negll-
rence when he drew his ship out of
the gaping wound he had made in the
side of the Monroe, thus permitting
the sea to rush ir and engulf her.
Immediately following the crash" ,"
said captain Leyland, "the Nantuck-
ct began to back away from the Mon
roc. thus exposing a huge gap in
her starboard side. Good Seamanship
should have prompted those in COM
mand Of the Nantucket to keep her
close to the Monroe.
"The Monroe practically was
standing still when the collision oc-
Cured. The whistle of the Nantuck-
ct had been heard and answered by
one blast, which meant that the Mon
,roe would pass on the port side. Then
the crash came;
I "The Monroe was not a top-heavy
vessel. Had she been, she would
have turned over when the Nantucket
struck her. Instead, she sank only
when filled with the rush Of waite,
through her side. l refute any IN
situation that the Monroe needed
watching because of being topp77hleavy
by this statement"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-31
OHIO CONGRESSMAN TO SPEAK.
Hon. A. J. Montague Will Make Ad-
dress Sunday, February Sth, in
Westminster Building.

Congressman Timothy I. Ansoerry
Of Ohio. will address the mems meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 IN
the Westminster Building. His
theme will be: "The Trial of Je-
sus." Former Governor Montague
will not be able to speak, as announ-
ced He will be in Richmond for
the inauguration of governor-elect
Stuart on Monday. He has promised
the program committee to address
the men of this city next Sunday at-
ternoon, February Sth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-31
Children Die in Plunge.

Duncanon, Pa, Jan. Sc. A.
Cook. of Newport, Pa, driver Of one
of the teams of the Atlantic Refln-
ing Company, was seriously hurt and
two daughters, aged T and 9 years OF
Albert Hammacker were crushed 10
i:hath and lone horse killed In watts
township Thursday afternoon.
The children were riding with
Cook when the wagon skidded on ice
covered ground and tumbled over an
embankment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-31

gress in Currency Law.
SINGING OF AMERICA
But One Voice Against Wilson He
Digs up Caraboa Fuss and Attacks
Philippine Policy.

Philadelphia, Jan. 31.-Four billion
dollars of Philadelphia and New
York resources, personifed in 620
bankers Of the two cities who fore
gathered at the tenth annual BAN
,quet of the Philadelphia Group of
the Pennsylvania Bankels' Associa-
ton, in the Bellevue -Stratford last
night, app!auded the birth of indi-
vidualism in American progress oc-
casioned by the currency and Trust
reforms Of the Wilson Administra-
ton. A note of discord in the other
wise general harmony pictured by
Toastmaster Thomas S. Gates, was
injected by Il fiery speech Of Henry
Dodge Estabrook, a New York at
torney. He built upon the defunct
issue raised many weeks ago by
President Wilson's criticisms of army
and navy officials of the Carabao So
cie!y 10 protest to the feasting mon
ey lords against threatened granting
of independence Of the Philippine
possessions and by dint of good ora
tory and quoting of Walt Whitman
poems, he pictured All Asiatic dom
nation of future sovereign Philip
pine States to such an extent as to
rouse his hearers to loud enthusiasm,
that eliminated in the singing OF
"...i,...::ca," #;ith e1,csgs nlTn On hi
feet aplauding
What reactionaries among the
diners could not find in Mr.. Gates
review Of the Wilson financial pro-
gram they discovered in the speech OF
Mr.. Estabrook, by revamping all the
details of the recent Carabao dinner
in Washington with the subsequent
reprimands of officers for ridicullng
eh2 policies of the government
gradually created a spectre OF orien'
talism that threatened to ensnare the
"foundling Filipino babes" if errlne
statesmen should see fit to cut them
off from the great American family
Apparent enough was sentiment
among the bankers to nail the Stars
and Stripes above the ramparts OF
Manila, and favor was expressed with
Mr.. Estabrook's opinion that the
only real freedom will come to the
struggling archipelago when, at the
request of the Filipino themselves
new stars will be added 10 the banner
OF Liberty by the Administration to
the Union of the island States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-31
AT THE CHURCHES.

"Charch Going Day. will be observ-
ed at the Methodist Protestant Church
tomorrow. tFthe II O'clock service
the pastor viii discuss the subject,
"Mv Church" Beginning at 1870 p.
m., and continuing each Sunday dur
inc the month of February, series
of illustrated sermons on the Life
of Christ will be given. Each SER
mon illustrate! by thirty beautiful
slides. You are invited to attend
these sermons and bring your family
with you.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-31
PLEAD GUILTY TO LIBEL.
Heads of Catholic Order Ask Court
to Free Prisoners.

Philadelphia. Jan. 31.-Pleas OF
guilty "nolie contendre" were enter
ed in court here yesterday by Chas:
;Meponipel and c. H. Stage, who had
been indicted on charges of libel and
conspiracy to libel the Knights Of
Columbus in printing and distributing
what purported to be an oath taken
by members of that organization.
James A. Flaherty, Supreme Knight
of the order, told the court that the
Knights of Columbus felt that they
had been vindicated by the pleas en-
tered and said the order would be
satisfied if the court would discharge
the defendants under a suspension Oh
sentence. The court granted the re-
quest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-31

Rev. G.. A. Luttrell, pastor of Trim
itv Methodist Church, will preach at
ii o'clock tomorrow morning on
"Three Stepping Places for The Word
The Ear, the Mind, the Heart" At
7:3O o'clock his subject will be,
Conversion as Illustrated in New
Testament Characters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-31

MILITARY FEATURE.
New Executive Takes Oath of Office
Succeeding Governor Mann Before
Judge Keith Today.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 3l.-7fenry c.
Stuart today took the oath of office
before Judge James Keith of the Su-
preme court. The oath was admin
istered in the presence of the inaugu-
raj committee and few personal
friem.s. He will be in augurated
Monday with unusual civic and mill
'tary ceremony.
Richmond, Va, Jan. 3l.-Amid
blaze of military splendor ans cheer
ing thousands, Henry c. Stuart, Gov
ernor-elect, will be indicted into Office
on Monday at noon, as chief execu-
tive of Virginia.
The military parade, one of the
principal features of the ceremony,
will folm at 1920 o'clock in the capi-
tol grounds and will proceed through
the city to the strains of martial
music, while Governor Mann and Gov
elnor-elect Stuart, attended by the
formers staff in full 5ress uniform,
will ride before the eyes of the ad-
miring throng. Many thousand peo-
pie from all over the State will come
to Richmond Monday to see the spec
tacle.
AT II o'clock the general assembly
viii convene and at 1880 O'Clock a
joint assembly will be held in the
chamber of the house Of delegates.
According to the completed; plans,
the troops Will form on the north
side of the capitol, where they will re-
ceive Governor Mann and his staff
Headed by platoon of :n'ounte3 po-
lice, the parade will move westward
up Grace street.
Meanwhile, the ceremonies in the
chamber Of the House Of Delegates
will have come to a close, and the IN
vited guests Of Mr.. Stuart and Cover
nor Mann will take their places in the
seats arranged for them on the p''-
tico.
Senators, Congressmen, judges and
others will have seats arranged for
them on the right, while the ladies
and other guests will be on the left.
The General Assembly, heade. by the
president Pro Tenn of the Senate and
che speaker of the House, will file
through the hallway of the capitol to
their seats in the center of the portl-
co.
Governor Mann and Governor-elect
Stuart will be the last to arrive on
the portico, where they will proceed
to the front of the stand. Judge
Keith, president of the Supreme Court
Of Appeals, will administer the oath
of office, while Bishop Gibson Will
make the invocation.
Governor Stuart will then deliver
!; his inaugural address. The troops,
after he has completed his address,
vii pass in review before the stand
an seventeen guns will boom salute
to the incoming governor. The How
tiers will fire the salute.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-31
NOTICE.

A meeting of the George Washing
ton Birthday Association will be held
in the rooms of the Chamber of COM
merce on Tuesday evening, Febru-
try 3, 1914, at s o'clock P Nj, at
which meeting all the members are
requested to be present. as business
of the utmost Importance is to be
considered.
By order of. the President.
81 2t. II. NOEL GARNER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-31
Bonfire Cremates Boy.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 3l.-stunb-
ling while playing near e bonfire on a
lot near his home Thursday, 3 year
old Allen Richardson, of No. GIG n.
Hone street, was so badly burned
about his face and arms that ne died
two hours later in the Roosevelt Hos
pital.