davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-15
RUSS-RUMAN|ANS
FROM bUzEU IS ACKNOWLEDGED
Better Condition of Affairs Now
Exists In Ireland, Bonar Law Tells
House of CommonS--AllieS Con-
sent to Safe Conduct of Austrian
Minister to America

captured 1000 prisoners the past two
days.
The sun., 1916-11-05
PIONEERING LILY OF THE VAL.
LEY IN TWENTY DAYS.

Lilies Of the valley can be grown
in fibre. in shallow bowls. and will
bloom in about twenty days from the
time they are planted.
Be sure to use "pips." Any kind
Of shallow earthen bowl without
drainage. so it will hold water. will
answer the purpose. Do not use
metal bowl.
Fill the bowl with fibre and thor
oughly wet 1t. Remove all the fibre
after 1t has been moistcned. Now
cover the bottom of the bowl with the
wet fibre. Cut or the bottoms of the
lily OF the valley pips little If the
bowl is shallow. Pack the pips closely
in the bowl, working wet fibre down
between them, filing the bowl full Of
pips and fibre. The tops OF the pips
should he just above the level of the
fibre, and the bowl can he filled with
the pips and fibre to within a half
inch OF the top. over the top Of the
fibre little clean sand may be sprin-
kled il It can be obtained conveniently
but this is not necessary.
When planted set the bowl away in
a cool, dark place for week or ten
days. then place the bowl in window
in a living robm and strong stems
will quickly develop. perhaps ten
inches long. with a dozen or more
large bells on each stem.
BY planting every two weeks a
continuous supply of flowers can he
had throughout the winter.
The sun., 1916-11-05
WORK AND ITS WIN.
TER REWARD.

In the dark days Of winter We must
have flowers in the home to remind us
that spring with all its floral beauties
Is on the way. The florist shop
around the corner will supply the need.
hut at heavy expense and often with
unsatisfactory results. Who has not
seen the purchased blooms, 80 magnifi-
cent in the evening, heap OF withcr-
ing petals the next morning. A modest
sum OF money and a few hours OF
work in the fall will render one indie
pendent of the florists aid and MI the
house with bloom throughout the win
ter.
Prepare pottins soil OF equal parts
coarse sand, leaf mould and garden
loan, Buy the best bulbs Of paper
white narcissus and flower pots that
will just At inside the table flower
bowl. Place in these a few pieces OF
broken brick or flower pots. Put over
this a thin layer Of sphagnum moss
Fill the pots to within two inches OF
the top with the prepared potting soil,
place the bulbs in position and cover
them so that the top Of the bulb just
shows above the soil, which should he
about one ,haif inch below the top of
the pot to make watering easy. DO
not pack the soil In the pot too tightly,
The sun., 1916-11-05

..... o..' Jgbng them. |; will be AT
lt1>. SiA weeks and probably longer
befor" tn" pots should be touched.
During this time they need no atten-
ton. The pots may then nc brought
into the house as wanted and will
bloom during the entire winter
Apartment dwcllers may have winter
bloom without the aid ~ q garden.
provided they have access t" the roof
ft,l an "il packing bon with sand and
put d, In ct sheltered corner of the
roof. Bury ~" pots in this and cover
with canvas ~ carpet Tn" bulbs wil'
root nearly ~ we'll ~ IN the ground
When the bulbs are brought iu,o the
house 10 flower. the change into lisht
ana heat should hc gradual. Put them
in gentle warmth and diffused light al
first, and then IN bright sunlight and a
tempcraturc ~ 80 To- 81 degrees
Water every day The use OF weak
manure water vii improve the bloom
The flowers VIII soon appear. and
more than repay al the necessary
Labor.
Mter thu bulbs have hloomcd throw
them away. II they are saved and
planted in the garden they may bloom
again. hut probably viii not ana they
are so cheap that il does not pay To
The sun., 1916-11-05

remember that the delicate roots must
force their way through it, Finally
water until the earth is well soaked.
The above is the ideal me, hod. but 1t
may bc modified to suit conditions.
Any good, rich. light garden soil will
answer. The moss may I've omitted. but
its use keeps the drainage of the pot
open and il helps 80 retain moisture.
Any receptacle that can he drained
can bc substituted for the flower pot.
\ tin can with Il few holes punched
In the bottom serves the purpose well.
Dig a two-!oui hole in sheltered
corner of the garden and place in il an
old boN. Cover the bottom two inches
deep with coarse coal ashes. place the
pots closely together ON this, and fill
in between them with fine coal ashes
To protect the bulbs I'LL the hole with
sand and when freezing weather
comes cover this with manure. Wait
until Nature fills the pots with roots
The sun., 1916-11-05

Rather n curious plant. good for
growing in fibre is Sauromatum gut
tatum. sometimes called the rcd Gala.
Tho bulbs. which usually sell at about
~ cents each. produce on tall.
ctriously notified stem "A large red and
black spotted lilylikc flower with a
tall spathc without soil or water. Best
results. however are obtained by
PLANTING the bulbs in bowls of fibre
or IN pots of earth. The ornamental
palmlko foliage appears after the
tluwors
Nipple trees can hc pruncd in the
autumn ard thus another job will he
dispuscd of that may i've troublesome
If eft until early spring.
Mdnurc may bo hauled and spread
on the land now and that will be go
much additional work out of the wa!
ipr the busy spring season.
The sun., 1916-11-05

and ~ Nj i.r Darw.us. cottage.
Rembisndts. together with the Narcis-
sus poeticus. not including ornatus,
which Is quite early.
Spanish iris added to the above list
will extend the spring Towering period
ir the garden from early March 10
nearly June. with the English iris two
weeks later
Lime is good FOR bulb beds. also
ground bone az hone meal, | never
use manure.
Daffodils. lily OF the valley and the
late tulips multiply rapidly and make
good permanent beds. Every three
or four years ! cut six inch trenches
through the lily of the valley beds Ia
keep the plants from becoming too
crowded The Spanish and English
iris must be lifted every two or three
years or the bulbs. which form lower
down every year. will eventually he
come entirely buried unless properly
cared for.
LOLA p. DERRY. Connecticut.
The sun., 1916-11-05

n0wers. such as white rock cress,
Arabs albida: also the phlox subu-
lata. Phlox divarcata and hardy white
candytuft.
Mixed beds of hyacinths. tulips.
danodils. &c. are beautiful. and very
charming combinations can he made.
Crocus form charming cdging Cor
uanodils and scillas. and grape hya-
cinths are good for the same purpose
Poets narcissus is beautiful with any
OF the late tulips or at the back of u
bed OF lily OF the valley.
In arranging combinations remem.
Der that snowdrops are earliest. then
the crocus. with scillas. daffodls. hya-
cinths all bursting forth at about. the
same time. OF the daffodils. the pale
Lent lily. Narcissus major and the Old
fashioned double yellow are earliest.
then the trumpets. princeps first. the
Giant Emperor. sir watkin and hosts
of others. Early tulips soon follow.
The sun., 1916-11-05

lived. at peace with all the world. This
was In is47. Mr.. Worth and his neigh
bors buried him In the David Archer
graveyard near Fort Wayne.
The IIortio ultural Society of the
Ohio State University solicited dona-
tions from horticultural societies and
erected u monument in his memory IN
Swinncy Park. For; Wayne. NnO'her
monument WIS erected at Mansfield,
ohio. and still another at Ashland.
where more than 1000 school children
of Ashland county. members of the
Johnny Applcsccd Society. contributed
five cents each and brought bouidcrs
used in the erection Of the monument
to the memory OF the man who planted
many apple trees in that section more
than q century ago.
The sun., 1916-11-05

along old fashioned drivcways. and
though the farm houses may lose all
semi lane" To their former selves. and
though strangers feet may long since
have crossed their thresholds, tn.
hedges remain unchanged in their
beauty and their strength.
Among roses that yield n hundred
fold FOR any little attention that Is
given them the I,ugosa rose is sur
passed by fcw.- MNl CANTON. New
The sun., 1916-11-05
IRIS FOR WINDOW CULTURE

Few amateur gardeners know ;at
Iris suslaua. the WuuyUm- ri. az
hr Powered successfully IN pots "'
earth or ~ bows of hnrc ~ the
window garden.
TIVE ground color "f Ia" flower J.
pale rose. with network of brown
veins spread over T., IT, tive open
ground MAY is tn" i'owerin- season
No doubt many another .ri- win
flower well in pots. and there B., an
opportunity for amateur Gardcucl- to
de- some cNperimentlnc IN Towering
,rls IN pots
The sun., 1916-11-05

crc,, my,ovcmeutI have been made
,..cufI, iu tine amaryilis. The newcr
.s E.,r t.lle Of enormous size and
,.ronrib t.li Throw M broad heavy
.5agc anI .iors flower scapcs. with
..r .ru tr .lr" luwcrs # immense
.yc 9rd .' nrau,ru rrlus~ The price
.. .r ..t- vri,~ from iJsccnis To
v.r,,, Man, beautiful varieties are
,,tr Hal .' - 80 or 80 cents each.
r.,.. u.1~ Immediately after pur-
,t,.a- ,l,m rho best soil to use is
.,,l e,rdcH 'ulm tlrcc parts. sharp
.,,d ou, part. leaf mod one part. well
,,,,od cow manure ono part. tho whole
.,-ncj over and oN,. until 1t is thor
.,chly and evenly mixed, To this add
utilo powdered charcoal ut the time
u. po,fue the bulbs, first placing some
,s,c~ " charcoal half the size of u
marble NJ the bottom of the pot
Sc, 81" bulbs in the pot 80 about
,gf.,htd of tine top will hr above the
a.. water thoroughly as soun as
,5,,uI tuI du uu; water again ,util
,hs SOIL brg,us tn set dry
Tie pn.s ,hogld h' set away in the
Ar, ~ ',mp"rrti:c 'f about 20 de-
s-cc, ru'i TIC Stcm has made con =
Siderable growth. a. which time they
,t,nU .e placed IN - warm. sunny
about - DEGREES. giving plcnt, uf
u,,r. ~. soon as the buds furm give
v.1a Lltd manure water once a
weoh
,f- ;hc plants have lowered water
.',uld gradually hc withheld until the
growth ut> cntirc.N ceased. when they
,rouId r, k,lt quite dry and IN state
" to-. III which manner they may oc
,spi iu % temperature not i"low ~ rr
50 DEGREES until the follow inS season.
To prud.i.c seeds water mus; IL" sup
pie. f'cr the plants have lowered
,tolgn los wat~ Will u" required than
previously aft"y the flower, hav" faded
u.' tire seeds are r.pc. The seeds
Should Nc >uWu aS soon g., they arc
rpr 70 h.lt, sandy soil and placed .N
A roiurI coy u"Hr the glass iu - mui~,
nrt of -r".Oh 'u-c or conservatory
Pot ur 81" ypUng plants as soon as
,ap, ..o 'Wo inches hisn. aHd moved
.n ft"uucuiN thcN Will attain flower
ir. >l2c .u dhout two years.
Nmal i.s j"hnsynii is ~ old favor-
20 barring large scarlrt lnwor~ with
broad wn.tc strip" througl each
ir'll E'uow. freely n the house.
hnirv'lis nimus~iSsiml, also called
5 4,u.~ or McNictn lily, can T.,
e.rNu lo u"hNl". ana wutor like th'
chime. lN The flowers are droI
saglr' u'd Quit" ShuvN.
N"Hh"r "s the HniIN Ills family
= '.'a p.Upur'd ur s,Irpurou:h u'>
!. OBJ. excellent fan ANA winter flower.
.. ..r.'', ;"r pot cHitur". prudurine
sr..- ~r,,C~ cf scarlet flowers. cIct
srre irojI"i0g from i've To- eight
f'.~ TNr best 'Irec, is obtained bl
'.r'.'. several bulbs In "a ton iucf
p,'
Another interesting mem cr uf tn,
amarl his family is Ncrinc japonica
Tl. u.Dp scarlet crimson flowers
."muGiN frosted with silver. rcmaii
81 flower ID long time
The sun., 1916-11-05

l'yiike flowers three to four inches
III diameter and eight to twelve on
cach spike. The color is rosy purple.
quite attractive in the back row OF q
garden or in just the right spot among
shrubbcry ar in the hcrbaccous border.
The bulbs can he planted either in
the autumn or spring and should be
planted four or five inches deep.
The sun., 1916-11-05
MY BEST ROSE.

one morning | wandered out into
the garden to sec If | really had q
best rose There is - bed Of modern
roses 10y the dining room window
Most Of the lushcs have been there
twenty-five years: "a beautiful Jacque-
minot. brilliant Richmond La
France, and that queen of roses. "A
pink Killarney. whose fragrance floats
back again and again like some haunt
ina memory. Then went to some
bushes on the other side of tho gar
den. where there was Madame Plan
tier. a moss rose, an old fashioned yell
low rose. and Baltimore Belle COW
cred half the side Of the house.
These were an Inheritance and
brought back the memory of a little
old lady who loved the parent plants
many years ago. Then there was tho
hybrid sweet hricr whose leaves
we're as sweet as the blossoms: and
little bed Of hardy tea roses; and
as late as this there were buds and
blossoms on the wonderful copper yell
low uf Lady IIillingtou and tho vivid
red of General Macarthur. AZ last
stood 10y Mrs. John Iainc. a sturdy
bush. and thought how perfect each
rose. so pink and beautiful. each with
its long and perfect stem like hot
house rose; and although I couldn't he
contcntcd with either were the other
dear charmcr away. yet ! could never.
never spare Mrs. John Laing from
my little garden.
t.NiLY FLOWER, New York.
The sun., 1916-11-05
OUTDOOR BULB PLANTING.

Holland bulbs are excellent for edg-
ings for borders Of perennials and
shrubs. They are particularly suit
able under dropping forsythias or
feathery Spiraa thunbergi which
flower at the same time as the bulbs.
Bulbs are also good with early dwarf
The sun., 1916-11-05
HYACINTHUS MOSCHATUS.

Those VIII" TX" the delicate scent Of
must should plant tho musk hyacinth
IN prepared fhrc. The "lnr is deli
cato and pu' Of these flowers will
scent the whole room. but not sur-
h"i"ntlN q" hc objectionable, The
flowers d!c esther blue ur yellow
The sun., 1916-11-05
JOHNNY APPLESEED.

John 'hapmHu was born lu Massa-
chu,"tt~ In l771. ami ba' lttlr is
known "f his early life Ills apucay-
auco in the state of ohio is hrs, rc-
corded m l>ol aud from that time
until his death, about forty-siN years
later. ~" travelled nfout through for
c~t- ana over prairics over ohio and
Indiana. planting apple seeds wherever
N" found suitahl" gronnds for a nurs-
cry, and each year returned to caro-
tor the GROWN. uoos and To- plant new
nurseries, tcachlnS farmers apple
culture aud assisting them in planting
and caring 'or orchards To-day il il
a rare thing To- find u farm in the ter
Iitnry over which he travelled that
docs not have it, orchard Fcw pcoplo
knew him hv any other name than
Johnny Appl",eod
\S lar Hs it j. posSlhlr To- trace his
mnv, nunts, Johnny Applrserd planted
his first orchard in lNol near what i.
unW St"unonVilc. ohio. II Is said that
hi, inNnlit" apple was Ramhu. aud
pruoc ur this is tlu the variety WAS
found on nearly every farm Ia the
tr"iuu II" tritN CrScd,
II" had several nurseries IN northern
indiana brIr day hc heard that cattle
had broken down the fences about
ON" Of Them near Fort Wayne, Ind.
and started thcr" on foot tu put il in
repair, Th" weather was cold and dis
agreeable snow VAS falling, n,
stopped ~ the home of "A Mr.. Worth
fr shelter He read the chapter III
the iiiblr beginning, "Nlosscd are thc
pure In heart then prayed for bless
iugs upon an men and nations and foi
Comfort for al who wcr" crippled anG
distressed, for universal happiness and
inar', then lny down 10 sleep. In the
morning pneumonia had devolOGd
and a few days later he died as he haC
The sun., 1916-11-05
PUGET SOUND DROUGHT.

correspondent in Washington
writes that that section Of the Pacific
coast Is still in the grip of the drought
the longest and driest autumn since
the opening Of the Weather Bureau
service thirty years ago.
There is an old saying that Puget
Sound has only two scasons--Aug,isi
and tho rainy season but people In
Washington now are figuring on the
tim" when this dry August will come
to Il c'"*c
Charles D!n@cr IL my best rose. II
Is strong grover, produces IN ab,in.
dance OF iiow"rs which are very fra.
grant and OH Iona stems The foliage
Is u dark bronze green. The flowers
are rose color N the centre. shadinp
into pale blush or creamy white.
WALTER T.. Bow, New Jersey.
Rose growers claim that the Charles
Dingee, 1cannette Heller and William
II. Smith roses are SYNONYMOUS.
Soft shell English walnuts are ol
fercd direct from the grower in Cali
fornia. ten pounds for s23o delivered
anywhere in the United States.
The sun., 1916-11-05

pan Treat them the sam, t. tuIpS
or hNa"inths and they viii flower
about Faster There are two rulors
blue and white.
MuScari plumOsus, or fcathcrcd hNa-
Cinth, grows about Il fo or more in
height, producing spikes of purrl,
nauN" flowers r"srmhiin" purple
feathers, Th'N are rol .arjioular ~
tn location and will grow any where IN
the garden.
The sun., 1916-11-05

Ta"se Ioslinc odd and cUri"us
plants should t"r the black CallH. AruIn
stuctum The flowers are nearly foot
I'm length. quit" black. with n metallic
sheen l'n' tho bulbs now and keep
in a sunny wIniow a. soon as growth
beSins. After blooming the foliage dies
down and the bulbs should hc kept dry
until neN' autumn. These hulhs can
hc purchased for 20 cents each
J",. Shoemaker of \cl..ta. Wash.
IS r"ntlaot.n- for tran~planting ma =
ut'ud-, OREGON GrapcS ana Sdlal bcr-
ne. =" L." shipped 10 california next
spring. Th"r" has been great do
mdnd ~ California recently for the
na,iN" plants of tn" northern Pacific
---us,
The sun., 1916-11-05
The RugOsR Rose.

Although the l;ugOSa may hc said 10
he lacking somewhat in the fragile
delicacy of some other roses IL has
several qualities which commend IL 10
the lover Of flowers. Its strong bushes.
often five ar sin feet in height. stand
unsupported Il has luNuriant dark
green glossy foliage. ana is roses arc
large rctalled and beautiful in color.
Hest Of all tho RuguSa needs only to
hc planted and given room to grow.
In a long neglected garden there
grove and blooms year after year q
great mass Of Rugosa roses. All the
more delicate roses in that garden long
since died for want Of care. and rank
weeds .rCw and drop their seeds where
flowers used 10 bc: hut the Rugosa
lives and thrivcs and blossoms, telling
in its own way that neither neglect nor
the intense cold OF severe northern
winters can daunt IT,
out where city streets merge into
long distance stretches of hills and
Il. Ids and old fashioned farm houses
are being transformed into country
H"mes for city toiiers there are here
and ther" hedges of Eugosl pink and
white ana red With bloom from carly
June through the entire summer. Long
ago kindly hands planted thoS" hedges
The sun., 1916-11-05

Muscarl botryoidcS, ur grape hNa-
cinths are good far cdging in double
rows around late tulips or dafodil
beds, but they arc best suited for
clumps in the hardy garden, where
they will increase in quantity and
beauty if undistrbed towering in
May and growing about six inches high
They are particularly good for rwkcr-
les. tucked in. In patches. For fore
ing, plant twelve in q six inch pot or
The sun., 1916-11-05

Nui W Stll plant and II j. really the b'',
TIM 100 order 10 make fine root growth all
M following hardy percnnislS Hardy t'hry>an-
ihrWgW>. lhpN. h"ntstCmcn. FOyRipNr.
Ah.il", 'uumhiuc. Canterbury Bells. Double
HuliJ Jhprk> sweet " illam. Iris Of all kinds
N"'W,, lIcciiug Heart. tlcmatis Panirulata.
NH'ha,a ko''onia. Core ppsl> TritomaS
'.uh'>'a~ and IN general all hardy h"rnsceOuS
I-r' Uniaf. We hat" them all. order Al once
.h'p sunday Any - fnr 81 90 anN 30 for
~ an, t1p for g. 90 do II now. ~ hardy
.t'ar -O.' hlSh"s for y. 90. II hRIDWARDEN
'NEbl\~ bpN nOb t,rrrnpOrf. y. '.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-25
DANCERS OFA COLD.
SuHntor People Will do Well to Heed
Them.

Many bad cases of kidney trouble
result from a cold or chill. Congest-
ed Kidneys fall behind I'M filtering the
poison-laden blood and backache.
headache. dizziness and disordered
kidney action follow. Don't neglect
a cofd. Use Doan's Kiiney Pins bit
the first sign Of kidney trouble. Fol
low this Sumter residents example:
L. ]. Boniface. iron moulder, 101
Kehdrick St.. Sumter. says: Heavy
lifting brought on kidney trouble and
my back became so stiff and lame that
could hardly stoop. had dizzy
headaches and the kidney secretions
annoyed me by passing too freely.
The least cold 1 caught settled on
my kidneys and made me worse.
When read about Doan's Kidney
Pills, I tried them and they removed
all siens OF the trouble" ''t o..
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney re1nedy1lget
Doan's Kidney pnls-the same that
Mr.. Boniface had. Poster -Miiburn
Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Z. 81
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-25
CONFESSION MAKES REpoRp.


Washington. Oct. 23.-The first
comctetssrSsult ofthe Commerce COM
SAsSioA'S three years study OF the
physical valuation Of railroads was
'sffnUuncsd today WREN vaiuation
figures on the Atlanta Birmingham
and Atlantic and Texas Midland were
sent to the State and railroad off,
'Sfais. they '~frf make known wheth-
er they accept the figures as fair valu-
alton. which will then be used for
hsistns ffeishf rates. The commits
sion states that It would cost twenty
two million. seven hundred and six
teen thousAnf dollars te'rsproduce the
Atlanta Birmingham and Atlantic.
New pf6pstty 'has appreciated to
eighteen million, sevepty-one thous-
and dollars .
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-25
n0RE EstaA STEP f8tRB xAh|
COUNTRY BROUGHT CLOSER TO
G EUROPEAN CONFLftr.,
Northern Kingdoms Rule Against
USe or Waters for Submarines
C,tuscs' Crisis With Germany.

London, Oct. 21.-An Exchange
Telegraph telegram from Copenhagen
Says: 'r','"'1" 'l''a rI" E
f. THE position between Norway and
Germany arising out Of the Norwe-
eian measures against submarines alb
sorbs the Norwegian press. The Az
'tenposten OF 'Chrastiania, while agree.
ing that the whole Norwegian people
IT'S ready to support the government
Reminds It's readers that the nation
must have u clear understanding that
the step into war is not q long one.
and that it is a great task for small
neutral country to uphold the ideals
Of peace against those Of war"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-25
SERIOUS SITUATION.

London, oct. @23..A1r. Alfred zim.
merhfah, the German understanding
for foreign AFFAIRS. ~ quoter ~ The
Norwegian correspondent Of THE
copehhagen Aftenposten. aceordfns
TO an Exchange Telegraph dispatch,
as declaring that the German note
ITO the Norwegian government is q
serious Sone. 'cohtehding that Nor
ways action conflicts with paragraph
FiS Of The Hague Convention ana IL
incompatible with strict neutrality
and furthermore that Germany viii
mot dalfffy submit To such action. 6
/. During the continuance OF the
negotiations, the correspondent ADDS,
Many Germaii submarines are opl
|erating on the Norwegian coast and
Fare stopping ana examining vesssiA
Fieavihg Norwegian harbors. W.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-25
|! WILSON'S |! !!! VIEWS OPTIMISTIC.
PRESIDENT CONFIDENT AS ELEC.
-~r' TfON DRAWS NKAas. = $.
TO Make Three More Short Tours and
Two SEsesaaes at saHdow Lawn TO
Wind up His Schedule.

Long Branch, N. j., Oct. 22.-Op-
timisin marks President Wilson's at
titude towards his caasmpafsh as it
reaches its hast stages. Men who
have discussed the situation with him
said today that he is is'toiifdent he will
be reelected. The president has two
more sposches here and three trips
on his schedule before election day.
1ie probsply Will receive the returns
at Shadow Lawn. He will leave Wed
nestlay for Cincinnati where he will
speak Thursday. Then he will de-
liver an address here Saturday at a
celebration Of Woodrow Wilson
day." Next week he will 60 to Buff
falo and New York city. completing
.hfs spcechmaking with an address
here November I.
Alton L. Parker has accepted an
Invitation 20 take aunch with the pres
'tdent tomorrow and James w. Girard,
ambassador to Germany, will lunch
with MN tuesday. s~
Vance Mccormick, Democratic
national chairman. came here tonigh,
for conference with the 'presiti ent
on the general political situation.