davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-10
Automobile Racer Here

William Taylor, who was one OF
the contestants in the Vanderbilt cup
race at SANTA Monica. Calf. this
year. and who won Of the prizes. ae-
eompanied by DIR. ". f.. Sawyer. ar
rived in the city Sunday in his
automobile from the Pacific coast
and stopped over night here as
guests of Tom Mister. They life for
the East Monday morning by auto
mobile on their way to New York.
and after n short stay in Fl Paso
they will proceed East over the Bor-
derland and All-Southern automobile
routes.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-10

The Quarter Master Corps gave Il
dance Saturday. The orchestra
consisted of eight pieces. There
were two hundred people and nearly
all of them danced. Quite a crowd
came from the surrounding towns.
Silver City, Santa Rita, Central and
Hurley. Delicious refreshments were
served TO all.
Last Thursday the Quariermaster
Corps gave an entertainment at the
Amusement Hall. S. Whitehouse and
Prentice Ross played a number Of
pieces on their mandolins. There
was also comedy entitled "Pay Day
on the Plantation" which afforded
much amusement.
The Post boys played Santa Rita
N the latter's park. The score was
II to s in favor of Santa Rita.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-10
Switch Engine Hlts Truck

While large truck was beins
taken across the Southern PariR,
tracks at the Union depot Sunda,
morning. loaded with Wclls-Fargo
express packages, il was struck by n
passing switch engine and complete
ly demolished. Several gallons of
Kentucky corn whisky were broken
and the liquor soaked into the sand.
No one was injured.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-10
Henley Horse Wins Race

A large crowd went to the race
track Saturday afternoon To see ihc
horse race between W. T. Henley
horse, Red and T. J. Schultz's
horse Clown" After some little
jockeying. they were of with Red
in the lead, which he held until the
end of the 6OO-yard race. com
Ing eat winner by four lengths.
Considerable money changed hands
on the result. On April IA, there will
be another race between horses own
ed by d. B. Stephens and Pat Mum
respectively, for a bet of $1,000 a
side.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-10
NOTICE OF PENDING OF SUIT
IL THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEW MEXICO WITHIN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LUNA

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEW MEXICO. WITHIN AND roH
THE COUNTY OF LUNA.
Charles l.. Hubbard, VIM. II. J.nnings JOIN
e. NOR and Herlert ID. Green. executor,
Of the last VIII aud Testament Of Waite,
r. Thomas, deceased Plaintiffs: vs.. Div,
Graham George ". Graham. John A
Graham. May Graham. Liza Peters, I.illi,
Ward. Bessie Archuleta. Doll Graham and
Lille Graham heirs atiaw Of W. ]. Graham
late OF the County Of Luna and State OF
New Mexico deceased. and Olive Graham IN
person and Ms the widow 81 said W. j
Graham. deceased; Defendants. Civil No
ala.
To Olive Graham, George W. Graham. John
A. Graham. May Graham. Lima Peters. L.isris
Ward, Bessie Archuleta. DOH Graham and
Lille Graham, heirs atlaw Of ". ]. Graham
late Of the County Of Luna and State Of New
Mexico deceased. and Olive Graham In person
and As tho widow Of said ". J. Graham
deceased, defendants, and all unknown per
sons who may claim an interest or tide id
verse TO plaintiffs by. through or un Ter ethel
or any Of the above named defe adAnts or by
through or under the said W. J. Graham
deceased, In the premises ter-in described:
You aud each Of you are hereby hottie.
that complaint has been filed agains, You /,
the District Court u the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict of the State Of New Mexico. sitting with,
and for the County of Luna. In said State. tina
being the County in which said esus. Is pend
ing, by the plaintiffs, Charles L. Hubbard
VIM. II. Jennings, John q. Moir and Herbert
ID. Green. executors Of the last WIN and
Testament Of Walter r. Thomas. deceased:
The object Of said action. in general terms
Is TO obtain a decree for the foreclosure az 4
certain Mortgage Deed DESERVED In said com
plant. and executed by the aaid ". J. Graham
deceased. and Olive Graham one Of the A.
PENDANTS herein. on the 10th day OF February
1919, TO secure the payment u on. certain
promissory note. In the sum II One Thousand
Si,oo0.o0) Dollars: that the premises and
property conveyed by said Mortgage to.wit
Lots Nine (9). Ten uo). Eleven an and
Twelve ue). In Block Twenty. one t2D Of
the Wallis Survey Of the Townsie Of peminx
" a., as said Lots and Block are laid down
and described on said plat recorded and on
hle with the Probate Clerk and Ex ofieio Re
eorder OF Luna County. New Mexico. may be
sold and the proceeds applied to the payment
Of said note aud the interest thereon, At
torne,s fees and costs % suit; aud also. that
said defendants, snd any all persons claiming
by. through or under them or either or any
Of them. or by. through or under said W. J.
Graham, deceased. may lie barred and fore
closed Of all right. title claim mr. sauitx M, ~.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-10
CONTEST NO. as7a SERIAL M o.so
NOTICE or Covrpsr

CONTEST NO. as7a SERIAL No. oeso,
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Department Of the Interior. United State
Land oniee, Las Cruces. n NJ. March n
1914.
To Edward c. Clinard Of carne N. N
Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Pearl. Prie,
who gives Deming. N. N, as his most offie,
sddress, did on February 10. 1914. file In
this Office his duly eorroborA t.d applieatior
10 contest and secure the cancellation Of you,
homestead Entry No. 005os Serial No. o65os
made Dee !, 1911, for waswx Sec. g
whNwh Section :, Township 20 8
Range W. n. NJ r.. Meridian. and a,
grounds for his contest h, alleges tina, ga
Edward c. ciinard has failed 10 .s,abl,.,,
residence on said land as required BY law.
and the said Edward e. Ciinard has who'll,
abandoned said land.
You are. therefore. furier notified that IN.
said allegations viii be taken n. confessed
and your said entry win he cancelled vi,hou,
further right 10 BE- heard, either l>for, thIs
Office or on appeal, u you fail to Ole In mi.
ohiee within twenty days after the fourth
publication Of this notice. a. shown below
your answer. under oath. specifically respond
ing Ia thess allegations Of ecntest toer,h.,
Win due proof that you have served q COPY
Of your answer on the said contestant either
in person or BY registered mail.
You should state In your snswer the nsm-
81 the post Office 10 which you desire fu,ur.
notices TO be sent TO you.
JOSE GONZALES. Rsr,s,.r.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-10

A Sunday school was organized al
the Myndus school house two Sun.
day by the Rev. J. d. Henry.w. Ell
days ago by the Rev. J. d. Henry.
He opened the services by reading
the sermon on the mount and sing
ing appropriate songs after which the
election Of officers took place. Mrs.
Mcdaniel was elected Superintendent
with Mrs. Kincheloe as Assistant
Superintendent. Miss Elizabeth
Brewster was elected Secretary and
treasurer. The first gifts If money
to the Sunday school fund were made
by little Henry Clay Dyer and Mrs.
A. +. Dupree. The exercises closed
by singing Coward Christian Sol
diers" and touching impressive
prayer for strength and guidance
from ON High by the Rev. Henry.
Mr.. Henry will return next Sunday
TO hold his regular services and will
be accompanied on this occasion by
Mrs. Henry who will assist in or
ganizing Bible class for the grown
ups.
Myndus is much pleased with her
new railroad crossing.
Mrs. j. C. Miller and son, who re-
Gently arrived to be with Mrs. Miller,
are enjoying the Myndus weather and
the warm cordially Of their neigh
bors.
All new corners speak well Of the
Myndus citizenship.
Mr.. Turner and Mr.. Elzey will ar
rive in Myndus last week. Il is
rumored that something very impor-
tant is to be the outcome of this
visit.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-10

&. W. Hoskins is re-instalIing hi,
pump.
George p. Watkins has begun
spring work by blowing and pump
ing.
Ed. Bell is installing a No. 3 pump
on his place.
The Rev. Mcclure Of Deming,
preached at the school house Sunday.
Allen Crotchett has returned home
from his school ut Anthony. New
Mexico.
The Rev. Fred of Fl Paso, will be-
gin revival services here Wednesday
night.
A meeting. TO decide upon n can
didate for school trustee, was held
at the school house Monday night,
and Mr.. McCan was chosen.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-10

General Superintendent C. II. Bris-
toll and Division Superintendent p. T..
Summers of the Santa Fe railroad.
passed through here in their private
ear Sunday on their way to Hurley
and Santa Rita ON an inspection trip.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-10
Starts Suits for Divorce

John II. Tilley has started suit in
the district court for divorce frori
his wife, Ida V. Tilley. through his
attorney. J. s. Vaughi. Tilley alleges
that his wife had deserted him
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-10
Catholic Church
Every Sunday

First mass, sermon in Spanish q
nine c'clock q. m. Second mass, SER
mon in English at ten-thirty O'Clock
a. M. Sunday school after second
mass. Benediction at seven o'clock
p. M.
JOSEPH NJ. GARNET
Rector
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-10
JOSE GONZALES. R.sIs,rr

Date Of hrsi publication March 81. 1914
Dat Of second publication April 2. 1914.
Date Of third publication. April 10. isia
Date Of fourth Of publication, April n, 1914
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-11

Judge Pridiville of the Municipal
Court listened to over a score of wit
nesses yesterday who sought to con-
vince him that a Scotch collie dog
could be called "Queenie" by one
family and Major" by another and
still be perfectly natural dog.
The court finally decided that the
dogs name was "Queenie, and the
neighborhood out around 10th street
and Normal avenue is all spit up.
Mrs. Fannie Landlord, 7725 Nor
NAL avenue, had a dog which she
called Major"
Mrs. Rose Gunske, 1921 Eggleston
avenue, also had a dog, but it an
swered to the name Of "Queenie."
Both animals were Scotch cOllies.
Mrs. Landlords Major" disap-
peared Thanksgiving day, and for
two months he was mOurned.
On January 20 Mrs. Landlord saw
Willie Reese, a grocery boy, who de-
lvers provisions to both families,
leading a collie up the street. She
looked at the dogs head and decided
Major" was found.
She threatened Willie with arrest
if he didn't give her the dog, and,
though Willie was perfectly sure the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-11


ened by the thought of Jail
He gave up the dog, and reported
to Mrs. GunskC.
Mrs. Gunske told the policeman on
the beat, and he went up to the
Landlord home and recaptured the
dog, turning it over to Mrs. Gunske,,
In the evening, feeling satisfied
with himself, the copper reported his
action to the desk sergeant at the
South Englewood station.
Say, you can't do anything like
that, criticized the sergeant.
1.-The HI l can't! l did it," re-
torted the copper.
The sergeant explained that if Mrs.
Gunske wanted the dog she would
have to go into court and secure a
writ of replevin
Once more the copper captured the
dog, this time taking it from Mrs.
Gunske and returning it to Mrs.
Landlord.
Mrs. Gunske asked for the writ of
repleVin, and so the case came before
Judge Prindiville.
There was an army of witnesses,
on both sides. Mrs. Gunske produce
ed the man in Tampa, ILL.,, who sold
her the dog, and the baggage man
who chaperoned it to Chicago also
identified the animal as "Queenie.",
He said he had the scars to prove
she was she and not he. Friends of
Mrs. Gunske identified the dog as.
"Queenie."
Then Mrs. Landlord brought for
ward the woman from whom she
had bought Major" and the dog in
question was just as positively iden-
titled as Mrs. Landlords property.
She also produced an army of
neighboTs who declared the animal
was a pet of the Landlord family.
Her daughter said she knew the dog
because it was fond of admiring itself
in the mirror
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-11

Twin Apologies TO HAS Anybody
Here Seen RoVer?")
Zip! Zip! Zip! Zip! Zip! Zip!
Has anybody here seen "Major?"
Bow! Wow! Wow! Wow! Wow! Wow!
I've been stung bad, III wager.
! thought he was Junske's dog.
The judge put that thought on the
hog.
Still feel that it's a steal
And that he is my major" real.
Zip! Zip! Zip! Zip! Zip! Zip!
That perp was surely great.
| wonder, has he really got mate.
OofI-Oof! Oof!
| should worry like tree,
And have somebody trimming me.
! wonder where's that doggone dog
of mine. ....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
WILL ASK BOARD
TOSTUDY PAVING
West End Citizens Association
Wants Ginter Park Type
on Meadow Street.

The West End Citizens Association.
at It's regular meeting last night In
the old rathskeller building at Idle
wood Park, decided to send a commit
tee before the Administrative Board
in the interest of street Improvement
in the western portion of the city.
The report of the committee on I'M
provements was read by the chairman,
Allen J. Saville. 1t recommended that
the Administrative Board be asked to
of paving now being laid on that street
in Ginter Park
Meadow Street, says the report. is
the longest street in the city, running
from the river on the south to Ginter
Park on the north. 1t is advisable
that one type of paving should be laid
throughout its length, the committee
argues. The recommendation is made
that the board investigate the paving
method now employed in Ginter Park.
with the view to duplicating it on that
portion of Meadow Street which lies
within the city limits.
The committee also suggests that
the board study the Ginter Park sys-
tenn of curbing and guttering. The
Ginter Park method 1t Is claimed, Is
less expensive than the plan in vogue
in Richmond.
At the next meeting Of the associa-
ton. to be held in the rathskeller
building on February 5. City Attorney
Pollard and the attorney for the
Southern Gas and Electric Company
will debate on the subject: Shall the
City Lease the Gas Works?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
GUNSHOT WOUND
CAUSE OF DEATH
Coroner's Jury Returns Open
Verdict in Case of Negro,
Killed by Officer.

a coroners jury which yesterday
morning inquired into the death OF
John Love culored, forty-seven years
old. who was fatally shot In Il hand Ito
hand encounter with J. l.. Mallory. spe-
cial agent of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway and special policeman of
Henrico County. on "wednesday. re-
turned n verdict that he came to his
death by pistol shot wound.
Mallory, who is under $1,000 bail for
appearance before Magistrate II. S.
Sunday for a hearing on the formal
charge of murder, and DR.. ]. 81.
Golfer City Hospital ambulance sur
geon, were the only witnesses.
The officer told OF meeting Love. In
the freight yards just beyond Fulton,
and when he put him under arrest for
stealing quantity of brass he put up
Il fight. Mallory said that he drew
his blackjack and Love grabbed 1t
from him. lie then resorted to the
use of his revolver, and fired twice. One
of the bullets entered the negroes neck
and the second pierced his abdomen.
which made II necessary for the in
quest to be held in the city, although
the shooting took place in the county.
DR. Cofer merely described the wounds
Not until yesterday was Loves iden-
tity disclosed. His wife viewed the
body at local undertaking establish
mcnt and said that 1t was~that of her
husband. She said she had never
known him to be connected with any
crime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
HARDING IS HELD
FOR GRAND JURY
He Valves Preliminary Hearing
Before Justice Crutchfeld on
Charge of Embezzlement.

John Fl. Harding, the youthful book
keeper of the defunct Commonwealth
Bank, arrested In connection with a
shortage OF about $4,000 and specifi
cally charged with the theft OF S2.16o,
was arraigned in Police Court yester-
day morning and waived II preliminary
examination. without hearing any
testimony, Justice Crutchheld sent the
case on to the grand jury in the Hust
ings Court.
Accompanied by his counsel, John
y. Lamb, Harding appeared in court
neatly and modestly dressed. He paid
ittie attention To the many curious
persons who found him an object OF
much interest. After Mr.. Lamb had in
formed the court that his client would
waive n preliminary examination, his
bond of $1,000 was renewed. security
being furnished by his parents. j. f.
Harding and Mrs. Sarah " Harding
of Barton Heights
Laura Holloway. colorcd. was sent
10 the grand jury by Justice Crutch-
field on the charge OF stealing dia
mond ring, valued at $3.50 from s
Francione.
10. r. Carter was fined SOS and costs
for being drunk disorderly and ours
ing Detective Sergeant Bailey i'm the
discharge of his duty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
THORNTON IN FULL
CHARGE OF OFFICE
New Postmaster Presents Predc-
cessor With Handsome Gift on
Behalf of Postal Employees.

Hay T Thornton. recently appointed
postmaster AT Richmond. assumed
charge of the Office yesterday morn
ing. but was unable to transact much
business owing TO the frequent inter-
ruption from friends who called TO
congratulate him on his promotions.
Edgar Allan. Jr., his predecessor. was
at the Office all day strengthening up
his affairs and initiating Mr.. Thorn
ton into the routine"of the position.
On behalf of the employees OF the pos
tai service. Mr. Thornton, Ill a grace
full speech, presented Mr.. Allan with
81 handsome watch. chain and fob as
"A testimonial of their regard The gift
was received by Mir Allan, who thank
ed the donors and stated that he deep
y appreciated their regard and al
ways would cherish their present as
- pleasant memory OF his official con-
nection with them.
Mr.. Thornton succeeded MIR Allan at
midnight "Wednesday, signing a re-
cept for all government property on
hand. The inventory was taken by
Hal b. Mosby, government inspector,
who found that the accounts Tailed
10 cent. The stock amounts 10 more
than quarter of million dollars.
AT station a, w. :. Doughty succeed
ed Mr.. Thornton as SUPERINTENDENT
yesterday morning y. II. Ragland was
promoted to be assistant superinten-
dent and J. w. Arnold succeeds him as
foreman OF the station.
No changes. Mr.. Thornton announced
will be made In any OF the department
heads, either at the main office or a
the substations. W. Ross Southwark
who has been assistant postmaster 10,
several years, Will continue in that po
Sition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
NEGRO WEEPS AND SMILES
Runs Gamut of Emotions When Acouitted
in Hastings Court

when the jury brought in a verdict ac-
quitting him OF assa,itinE his mother in law
Dome White. Thomas Smith, coiored broke
INTO hysierical weepinu vi the Hastings
Court yesterday afternoon. and IA negro I'm
the back OF the courtroom shouted THANK
Cod The court room was In an uproar for
u Few moments and the negro spectator who
mad given vent 10 his feelings skunk ont
Whcn Judge Richardson threatened To fine
any one VINO created further disturbance
smith continued crying for n few minutes
anu violently shook the hand Of the fury
man nearest TO Min until he regained his
seli-contrcl. Then, suddenly, he broke
into smiles and thanked all the jury for
freeing him
smith was charged with assaulting his
inother-in-iaw when he went to her home
10 recover his child, who had been taken
there by her mother. The Jury believed his
version OF the story which was that tn.
woman attacked him. and that she fell
down the stairway while he was struggling
TO take broomstick from her He was de-
tended by Attorneys Alfred Kirsh and Frank
O.. l.ouihan. appointed by the court,
Bruce Monroe, colored. charged with hold.
UP aIId robbng John Johnson. OF 81 so on th-
night OF December a. was convicted IN.
I jury bringing In verdict Of lively,
years in the pcnitentlary.
Mary Oakley, colored. charged with .ct.
/ ting fire to the home of Henry Williams or
/ the night of December 70. was convicted
the Jury fixing her punishment at two year,
| In the penitentiary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
DETERMINED TO MAKE
1T IMPOSING AFFAIR
the day will stand and watch the mill
tar! commands pass in review.
Seats for 500 Spectators.


1t Ia estimated by the inaugural COM
mittee that there will DO room for 500
chairs on the big south portico. Seated
there VIII be Senator Echols, chair
man or tho committee and presiding Of
fcer at the exercises: Governor Mann.
tGoHernorielect Stuart, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Ellyson, Acknowledgement VIII
Hams, Attorney GeneraI-elect Pollard,
Secretary OF the Commonwealth g. o.
James. State Treasurer Hartman the
members OF the Supreme Court. tho
members Of the Senate and the House
OF delegates and other prominent State
OFFICIALS. The subcommittee In charge
OF the portico arrangements. consist
Ing or Chairman Echols. Senator Har-
man and Clerk Williams, believes
,here VIII be room TO seat several hun
dred -unoficial spectators on the por-
tico after allotting seats TO the ON
ctals enumerated above. Some scheme
Tor the distribution OF seat tickets will
be devised by the subcommittee
According to the plans mapped out,
the exercises will begin at noon with
the administering OF the oath of offico
to state Treasurer Hartman Each of
tho hve members of the Supreme Court
VIII administer the oath to ono OF the
five newly elected State officers. the
president OF the court officiating In
the cage OF the Governor. The commit
Tee has not yet arranged who will adj
! minister the oath TO the Secretary OF
the Commonwealth. the Attorney Cen
eral and the Lieutenant Governor. who
VIII be sworn In the order named. Tho
Induction into office of the Governor.
VIII come as the climax
| Following the ceremony OF taking tho
OATH Mr. Stuart Will be introduced bv
/ Governor Mann and will then deliver
his inaugural address.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
CHARTERS GRANTED

The following charters were granted
yesterday by the State Corporation
Commission:
w. H. Morriss Grocery Company, Inc,
Richmond. Capital: $4,000 to $4,000.
w. II. Morriss. president; o. f. Yates,
secretary, both of Richmond.
Virginia Patents Corporation, Rich
mond. Capital: $4,000 to $4,000. Fl.
S. Hedges, president: H. "A. Dinwlddie.
secretary. both of Charlottesville. Va
Virginia Paper Company Inc, Rich
mond: Capital: 100000 to $4,000 r.
G. Thornton. president; d. M. Blair,
secretary. both of Richmond.
c. +. Widener Organ Company, Inc.
Richmond. Capital: $4,000 to $4,000
c. i. Widener, president; w J. Tucker,
secretary both of Richmond
Amendment to charter: Atlantic Per-
manent Building and Loan Association.
Inc, Norfolk, Va, increasing from ST.
100000 to 100000.
Amendment to charter of Bank of
Halifax, at Houston, enlarging it's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
To Keep the Skin
Soft and Velvety

The use Of face powder during the
cold weather months Is chiefly respon-
sible for 80 many rough skins and faded
compilations. This Is because powder
absorbs the natural moisture and ex-
poses the delicate tissues to the blight
ing effect OF the raw Winds. A plain
mayatone lotion docs much to restore
the youthful tone and keep tho skin
clear, soft and velvety. This Is pre-
pared by dissolving an original pack
age OF mayatone in one-half pint witch
hazel. Using 1t night and morning soon
banishes all complexion troubles-Ad-
vertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
PRESIDENT is INVITED
Montague Asks Him 10 Visit Richmond
While Educators Arc Here.

"Ifc fSUuCuturb Nrc Hcrc.
ConSressman A. j. Montague called
at the White House yesterday and in :
vited President Wilson to visit Rich
mond during the latter part OF Fob
OF School Superintendent is In session
here No definite promise was given.
MI Montague said after leaving tho
Wnitc House. but he is hopeful that. In
appeals to the President. he may de-
eide TO attend. 1t Is probable that n
decision Will be rendered within two
or three days
President Wilson told Mr.. Montague
that he was sorry he had been able
70 accept none OF the previous Invita-
lions TO visit Richmond, and said that
he would give the present one serious
consideration.