davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12
ROOMS WANTED

Wanted Furnished Apartment. Three
: rooms and bath. by couple with two
e daughters. Must be in good neigh
borhood. RELIABLE. care The vir-
gilman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12

Kfnk-O-Line Agents Wanted. Male or
female. white or colored. to sell
Kink-O-Line; grows colored peoples
hair. Large profit. Write ar North
Fourth Street. Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12

Distributing Agent-steaAy work.
S12.50 distributing 100 free packages
perfumed laundry starch. no money
or experience required: honesty only,
1865 Blumer Bldg. Lincoln Ave. and
Roscoe. CcicaGo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12
WANTED.

wmntea-Emp Tn xAs City Of
Richmond for boys. white ana col.
ordsd. fourteen to eighteen years old
CaI Ra udo,ph e22. JUVENILE
COURT OF RICHMOND. Cirs Hall
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-23

NCEVA YORK. Abril 22.-"The
Ne,t yorl, Herald" publica en- 81
e+iciou dc hoy, IN tespacho en et
cua! Sc dice cue el srucaso :inanc'e-
10 uc! gobierno carrancista & IN
miaente. FL papel moned@ coasEi-C-
cionalist@ ha yuelco b&iar dos
cenravos : deucro de pocos diaS Sc
dice cue 10 terdra va.or nin@"no.
Creese que e Primer Jefe en bre-
We e rehusar;.. q aceP-ar erteramen-
&c Ia moneda que q mismo ha en'l-
lido = que u. cosa 10 nara dehi&o 4
que es;a prera"ando Jrss!adarse Al
puerto de Vel#cruz. ;emiendo que
Fl ejarcito pued4 ~eoeiarse e0 su
contra ae un momento 4 ot-o.
SaoeSe t2mbitn que el Primer Pc
fe ha dado permiso = los Rancos Ma
cioraI : Lou.ires : Mexico, para que
yehusen acep,ar a papei carr&ncis-
- y CUE los propicJarios ce m'a&S g
aegaror por III parle " concurrir 4
= coaferencia convocada por Luis c.
brera. pues es,an coryencidoa que {.
anico prop6slto lie esa junta e e!
de obterer de el.os mas dinero para
{, gcbierAo.
Z. go5:eruo americana n E=c.9ioo
" iarora.=5 ae K. actual -i;"acjoa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-23
GAVIRA HlCE CARGOS CONTRA
LOS CATOLICOS Y CItHII-
F!C0S De e PAS0ltX.
IA GDARsIsleH Ca2RlKCiST5 De la 20.
BLAGIGA De Santa BARBARA SEDE-
CLAE0 Eli FAVOR De VILLA

iCtcHrl'Ud especial para II Ii'!-fNA.
Ell PASO. Texas. Abrji 22.-Ga-
5ricl Gavira eI jefc de las Armas lie
X veciua plaza de Ciudad Juarez,
manifesto hoy que cenia intormeS de
fuente fidcdigna que aigunos repre-
<sa,antes De. pa-tido Catolico : de
los "Cien;if.eoS. est5n J-&tando de
crear dificuttades n gobierno carran-
-ls.2 ca eSta ciUdad. asi como de 10
.oentar un& car,paGa articarr&ucista.
Gavira ascgura que ha5ia recioido
Ec,:c:a dc que c. vie-nes pasaio mU-
cho& Dc csos representatives ' simDati-
y dores de los cat6licos Y cieutifi-
COS. tuvieron ana conterencia en- el
Hotel de Fl Paso del Norte. de esca
ciudaG.
Por una carta cue Sc recibio aQui
, hoy. Sc Sabe cue una pequena guarni-
/ cion ca~rarcista de cincuenta Soda
los que 50 halIaba estacionada en- i,
pohlacicn dc Santa Barbara, en- don
de * cncuentra cstablecida II plan
IA minera de n American Smelling
and Refining Company. =. Sur lie
Parral- Sc declare en favor de Villa
el martes de eSra sen@@a. in cue Sc
sepa ;; SaIdria 1 unirSe con las de,
mas nartitas q permaneZea aun y
ese pueblo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-23

LAREDO, Texas, Abril 22.-Noti-
cias recibidas en- esta ciudad proce-
denies de Torre?r, dicen Que el iefe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-23
COMO Sc OBSERVE EN- VERA
CRUZ Ell 20. ANIVERSARIO
De Ia IONA DEL PUERTO

VERACRUZ. AbriL 22.- Fl Sc
gundo aniversario del desembarque
de las tropas americanas en- Vera
cruz fue Observable aver auui como
IN dia dc duelo naCional
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-23

eyvillista Severino CeniceroS. sc en-
cuentra actualmente Ell IA plaza de
Torre6n, las 6rdencs de Jacinto
Trevino. Ceniceros, segun Sc dice, Sc
rindi6 q los carrancistas en- Durango,
habiendosele con'adido ampla am
ristia,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-23
LIDROS EN- EsPANOL

Compre usted sus lbros en- espanol 4
Antonio. Texas. .Su casa G, Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-23
TO ADVERTISERS A

We guarantee IA PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican news
paper in the United STATES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-23

(pasa 4 Ia "a. nag, Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-23

Pase 10 pagina So, cclumas :.
Williams news., 1916-05-25
Experiment Costly Teacher
 Sometimes

The old saying, Experience is the best teacher" contains some truth, but is it always real econ- omy to learn everything by ex- perience? If so, we might as well abandon our technecal schools and colleges and let ev- eryone go to Schoolmistress Ex- perience. However it is not the purpose of this article to decry experience as a teacher, since schooling without experience and theory without practice are of little value in this cod, hard world. The point is that some times we go as much to far in one direction as in the other, and experience may prove to be a very expensive means of educa- tion. Why should we not take advantage of what our fathers and grandfathers have learned in farming and why not utilize the methods which our neighbors have found successful? Such ideas may save us time and money. Recently the writer hap l pened to visit a very successful farmer, who has made a big rep utation as wheat grower. Sc successful has he been that he has been wont to boast that the common practice of treating wheat with formalin for smut was not necessary for him. How ever, the other day he wore g long face and a thoughtful air, for he had just discovered that about one-third of his wheat cror was so infested with smut that 1t was worthless as grain. This farmer has learned by exper- fence the. value of treating grain for smut, and probably he will never have this trouble again. But this little lesson has cost him $3,OOO. Did it pay?-
 Stanley F. Morse, Supt. U. of A. Agr. Ext. Ser.
Williams news., 1916-05-25
nurserymen is reproduced her (

nurserymen is reproduced her e with.
 Arizena inspectors have been notified by the writer to hold up, awaiting instructions, all white pine, entrants and gooseberries nursery stock from the states of North Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas, and all states thereof. Notwithstanding the important request made by the Federal Horticultural Board sever- al shipments of gooseberries an d entrants have since been received in Arizona from eastern states in cluding New York, Missouri, Kans- as and Michigan.
 A. w. MORRILL,,
 State Entomologist.
Williams news., 1916-05-25
FOREST FIRE PREVENTION
 hNTEDATES THE REVOLUTION

Colonists decreed '29 lashes, we'll laid on" for the man who set fire to woods.
 Albuquerque, N. M., May IS, 1916:-Apropos of the coming danger season for forest fires, Dist rict Forester Redington has called attention to a very interesting booklet issued by Cornell Univers- ity on pre-revolutionary forestry in America. Contrary to the gen. eral impression that American forestry is of very recent growth, it is pointed out that such first principles as the prevention of forest fires developed with the first American settlements. Orly six years after the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock, the colony passed law aimed to prevent the exhaustion of the local timber supply, and soon after a forest fire law was enacted, pro hibiting the setting of forest fires or even the burning of private lands except during certain seasons. Similar laws were enacted by the Mass achusetts Bay Colony, the New Haven Settlements, the Provi- dence Plantations, Pennsylvania, and others at about the same or even earlier dates.
 Some of the penalties prescribed were very curious. The law of North Carolina compelled the offender to pay fine of 25 pounds, or, lacking this, 'to receive on his bare back thirty-nine Lashes, we'll laid on." Burning of the woods, the law declared, is "destructi ve to cattle and hogs, extremely pre- judicial to soil, and often-times of fatal consequences to Planter and Farmers, by destroying their fences and improvements". Thus again do we learn, says the District Forester, that there is at least a modicum of truth in the old say ing: "There is nothing new under the sum-.
Williams news., 1916-05-25
Danger In Eastern Currants and Gooseberries from States
 East of the Rockies

A serious disease of white pines has been introduced into this country from Germany and has been spread through several of the Eastern States. This disease can bo carried on entrants or goose berries in addition to white pines. It Is therefore very important that no entrants or gooseberries from states east of North Dakota. South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Okla homa and Texas be admitted to this state.
 The Chairman of the Federal Horticultural Board has recently written to nurserymen in the states named and states east of them alling attention to the danger in shipping white pine nursery stock, entrants and gooseberries into the white pine region of the Rocky Mountain States. He has stated that if these nurserymen will com ply with his request not to ship any more of the stock named west of the states named it may not be necessary for the Federal Board to institute quarantine. For the in- formation of the public a letter from the Chairman of the Federal Horticultural Board to state in- spection officers, also circular letter which he has sent to eastern
Williams news., 1916-05-25
GOAL IN ARIZONA

There are rich deposits of coal in the State of Arizona a]tho none of them have as yet been exten- sively worked. There are two main reasons why these mines have remained undeveloped and probably will remain undeveloped for a number of years. In the first place, the known coal fields are far from the railroad. The other great reason for lack of interest in them is the small demand for coal and the nearness of the Gallup mines which have as yet suficed to supply the demand at a reason able rate.
 Bulletin No. 17, by A. c. Rubel, covers the subject of Coal in Ari- zona" and will prove of interest to anyone desiring more knowledge of Arizona coal. It may be obtain ed by writing Chas. F. Willis, Director Arizona State Bureau of Mines.
Williams news., 1916-05-25
Beware of Ointments fO- Catarrh that Contain Mercury

mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo, O., contains nc mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu- inc. It is taken internally and made in Toledo. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Co. Tes- timonials free.
 Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Williams news., 1916-05-25
W. C. R|TTENHOUSE

Justice Hughes silence is getting so intense that 1t can be heard all over the country.
 At least Villa and the Grown Prince have proved that dying is not nearly so fatal as it once was.
Williams news., 1916-05-25
O2493O NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Act June II, 1616; List 3-2916 DEPARTMENT
O2493O

| Act June II, 1916; List 3-2916
 DEPARTMENT
 OF THE INTERIOR U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari-@
 zona, May 15, 1916. NOTICE is hereby given that HARRY L. McDOUGALL, of Williams, Arizona, who, on April 25, 1914, madey Homestead Entry, No. O2493O, for S4S4SE4, N4SW4- sE4, saNW4sE4, Sec. 12; N3Na- NE4, Sec. 13, T. 22, N, R. 2, E., S4SW4SW4. Sec. 7, N4NW4NW4, Section IS, Township 22, N., R. 8, E., G&SRM, has filed notice of in- tention to make final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Chas. H. Adams, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the ZoCn uay or June, loIo.
 Claimant names as with essess: Carl Hinds.
 Ed. Roupe,
 Albert Johnson,
 Geo. J. Robinson, all of Will Hams, Arizona.
 Thomas F. Weedsn,
 Register. First Pub. May 26, 1916 Last Pub. June 23, 1916
 The Carraaza government is ar- ranging to buy up all of its paper money. They must have heard of the high prices being paid for scrap paper in America,
Williams news., 1916-05-25
FARMERS COLUMN

Farm Advisor Fillerup, of Ma vajo- Apache Counties, reports the following interesting fact with regards to Sudan grass in his territory: Fifteen hundred pounds of Sudan grass seed has been planted in the St. Johns district, Apache County, this season, as compared with small experimental plots last year.
 What kind of crop shall I plant?" is a common question. In choosing we must remember that the factors which decide which crops are best adopted are: Climate, soil, labor, trans portation, market and to some extent, community preference. In crops which readily cross there should be only one standard var iety, so that the strain may be kept pure and improved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22
M ALLEN TO VOTE
BIG BOND ISSUE
HUSTLlnG VALLEY TOWN PLANS TO
SPEND 100000 IN NEW SCHOOL
BUILDINGS SOON.

One 81 the biggest school bond issues
ever promoted in the Valley will be passed
on Wednesday by the property owners of
McAllcn where II bond issue oi 100000 l.
"a bc PASSED on for the construction of one
or more school buildings. According ia
reports from McAllen. the residents of that
thriving. hU-tlIng community are favoring
the bond issue. and there appears to be no
question that the issue will be approved
and the bonds issued.
MrAllcu already has the reputation Of
having one ot the best public school svs-
tens VI tins section, under the direction of
Prof II. Clay Harvey who, besides being
head oi the schools y taking an active part
~ farm demonstration work Ill the com
munlty. particularly m training the hoy
of the schools IN agricultural lore
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22
HIGHWAY MEN TO
MEET AT PHARR
DIAMOND LOOP MEETING TO BE HELD
THERE WEDNESDAY EVENING
ATT O'CLOCK.

j. A. Graham of San Benito president
Of the Diamond Loop Highway Association.
announced today that the next booster
meeting of the Diamond Loop enthusiasts
of the Lower Valley will be held Wednes-
day evening. February %, at Pharr. al Z
o'clock. and without fail.
Mr.. Graham said today:
Eve want each town to send rs bic =
delegation a. possible to tins meeting. a.
~ far each one of our meetings has m
creased in size and enthusiasm. The Dla-
mond Loop must be put through as soon
n, possible. and IT i certainly gratifying
to zee the enthusiasm which has been grow
ing III this proposition. Brownsville has
been sending splendid delegation and we
hope that at this meeting IT will he still
larger one"
Mavor A. Albert Browne said today that
he expects To make the trip to Pharr
Wednesday evening. and :. c. Tucker.
president of the Lower Rio Grande Valley
Progressive League. ~ well a. County
Treasurer Edgar l.. Hicks. County Attor-
nev 4. VI. Kent. County Commissioner ;.
II. Bell Jr., and probably other county and
city officials viii 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22

BROWNSVILLE mans >urmi~e concerning the
value of cactus a. a source for the de
naturcd product was quite correct and that
he. the writer. had been studying the pos
>lbllltv for some time However. Mr.. Sew
mour wrote that he feared that If the prof.
ect became generally known the ranch men
mshr shut down on the removal of cactu,
from their land. and a. il would be highly
neces ~ary To obtain the raw product at
very cheap price. holding for high prices
might mean the death If the proposed in
du~try.
However. Mr.. Williams fears that when
The desire OF the New Yorker for Valley
grown cactus becomes generally known.
Mr.. Seymour will be kidnapped IN owners
Of cactus tracts and forced to accept the
product willy-nilly. and maybe they would
even build him a nice large factory If he
would guarantee to fake the product from
the native soil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22
EVEN VALLEYS TH0RNY CACTUS, VALUABLE
BUT new YORKER DOESN'T WANT IT KNOWN

There's hope for the Valley immense
cactus crop. \ New York mau--a news
paperman-say> -. and here's whv-hut.
P-s-s-s->-t. whisper lt-he doesn't want
il known.
About two weeks ago City Manager +.
III. Williams received a letter from George
" Seymour. night editor ~ the New York
sun. asking Mr.. Williams to send him a
box of cactus leaves. Mr. Williams. who
halls from the same town that brought MIR.
Seymour into the world. Greene. \. ~.
FASTENED 10 casnplv with the New Yorker
request. believing that the Valley would he
well nd of even small box full of cactus
leaves. Mr.. Villains informed Mr. Sey-
mour that il he desired to experiment in
the manufacture of denatured alcohol he
would find that the plants sent him would
serve the purpose.
Today Mr. Williams received another lei
ter from the New Yorker in which the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22
.U.C.V. MONUMENT
UNVEILED TODAY
LLAN0 CHAPTER DAUGHTERS OF
C0NFEDERACY MOLD SERVICE
IN CEMETERY THERE.
BY Associated Press. J

LLANO, Texas, Feb. 22.-The Confed-
crate monument recently erected in Llano
by the local chapter of the Daughters Of
the Confederacy was to be unveiled here
today. Special rates had been arranged on
all trains coming into the city and early
tins morning the vanguard Of thousands Of
persons from neighboring towns and coun-
ties began To arrive. The announcement
that Governor James f. Ferguson had ac-
cepted an invitation to deliver an address
added to the interest in the event
Little Miss Lenora Simpson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Il. Simpson, was dele
gated to unveil the monument, which l.
made in the form Of q large base and pc
destal surmounted by statue of Con
federate soldier. Ii stands on the north
east side of the public square. j. r.. Simp-
son u a veteran of the war and his wife
j. Daughter Of the Confederacy.
In addition h. Governor Fergusons nd
dress, the program for the day called for
speeches BY Mayor Callahan, Wilburn Dat
man and III. T. McInnis, who Will respond
on behalf Of the veterans
The Llano Business Mems Association
has assisted the Daughters Of the Con.
fcderacy IN preparing for the ceremony
The entertainment of Governor Ferguson
while in the city was placed in the hand.
! of members Of the association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22
RIFLE EXPL0DES,
WOMAN J INJURED
WIFE OF cOMBEs FARMER HURT
WHEN RIFLE IN HUSBANDS
HANDS EXPLODED.

HARLINGEN. Texas, Feb. 22.-Mrs.
Walter Hahn, wife of farmer living near
Combes, was injured when a rifle IN the
hands Of her husband accidentally ex
ploded, tearing away the barrel and part
of the stock. Mrs Hahn was standing
about four feet away at the time, and
fragments of the rifle opened her right
cheek and passed into her neck. One shot
went into her head above the temple, while
another lodged in her right wrist. Not
with-tanding il j. thought she will re-
cover Mr. Hahn was stunned and re-
ceived severe powder burns on the face.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22
WEAKEN.
FLOOD FOUGHT
TENSAS AND C0NC0RDIA PARISHES
OVERLOOKED AND INHABITANTS
APPEALING FOR AID.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 22-Flood
workers are combating today with the
weakening Mississippi levee at Southwood,
La, south of Baton Rouge. Appeals for
aid are being received from marooned in
habitants in Western Tensas and Con-
cordia parishes, which are overtlowed
Natchez, Miss, reports said that ;mme-
diate efforts vii be made to rescue inhabi-
tants from the flooded districts where the
Red river is overflowed, and has marooned
2 large number Of people. Power boats
and relays Of scows, it j. believed, will ef-
feet temporary relief.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22
CHINESE REBEL
LEADERS KILLED
REPULSEO IN ATTACK ON THE GOV
ERNOR'S MANSION AND LATER
ARE CAPTURED.

PEkING. China. Feb. 22.-The rebels
who Yesterday attacked the governor =
mansion at Chang Sha were repulsed and
~ death. according to news reaching here.
Chang Sha J. III the province of IIu- Nan
IN Southern China. This j. the first iudi
cation that the revolutionary movement.
begun several weeks ago has spread in
this direction.
Last week in n statement To the As
Sociatcd Press President Yuan SIN kai
described the encounters with the rebels
~ mere ~kirmi~hes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22
fRv Associated Press.)
Interest in Peace Plans.

THE llAGUE-Feb. Embarrassing in
terest 4 manifest throughout Hollands So
clailst party in the American socialist
party's proposal for an international con
vention Of neutrals to propose peace. Peace
will be based on the evacuation Of in
vaded Tertiary, the liberationpof oppressed
nations, the removal of the political dis
abilities of tie Jews and gradual disarma-
ment and international arbitration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22
Try Associated Pr,ls.l

MILFORD. Conn, Feb 22.--Five pcr-
sons were killed and fifty injured when
the Connecticut river special No. 50 on
the New Haven railroad, was run into by
a special passenger train today
A special tain was made up in New
Haven 10 carry the passengers who other
wise would have gone on the regular ex-
press from Boston 10 New York.
Al the time Of tho collisian n freight
train was runsing west on the next tSask.
A passenger coach was forced against the
freight adding To the mixup. The bodies
Of the flagman, Engineer Curtis. Fireman
McGinnis and a man and woman pas
Senger were recovered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22
FRANCIS MAY BE
us. AMBASSADOR
BELIEVED FORMER GOVERNOR OF
MISSOURI WILL SUCCEED 70
PETROGRAD PLACE.

WASHINGTON, ID. g., Feb. 2R.-It -
understood that former Governor DAVID X.
Francis of Missouri will acgt,t tho ambes-
sadorship 10 Russia. He conferred today
with President Wilson and Secretary Of
State Lansing.
From the fact that'N Francis called on
Secretary Lansing Immediately afser see
ing the president some officials drew the
conclusion that his nomination will be sent
10 the senate within a few days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22

DALLAS, Texas, Feb. 22.-Called BY
State Senator J. c. McNealus Of Dallas,
friends of the Robertson insurance law.
which has become a current campaign issue
IN Texas politics, are meeting in Dallas to-
day. They have been asked to express
themselves in favor of, and work in de-
fense Of this measure against the so-called
Gibson bill, which seeks to repeal IT, II j.
a non- partisan meeting, and has no politi
cal significance except as the law itself is
concerned, an announcement says.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22
6 Perish In Fire In
New York. Sensational
Escapes Were Numerous

NEW YORK, Fch. ~ Five men and
one woman are known to have persisted IN
an early morning fire today m tiy' story
building IN the theatrical district There
were many sensational escapes. actors and
actresses jumping from second and third
story windows into fire nets, while hrcmcn
rescued many from upper floors with the
assistance of ladders. There were twenty
persons IN the building III the time NJ the
blaze. The damage was heavy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22

WASHINGTON. u. IL. Feb. - The
capital paid homage today t. George
Washington. President Wilson, Secretary
of State Lansing, Ambassador Iu~Serand
of France and other celebrities attending
the celebration at the Continental Memorial
hall. Representative Baker read Wash
ington's farewell addrc~-. Nrcath9 were