davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04
DOES NOT TRUST KAISER
Trotzky Says Fear Of proletariat
Made Him Accept ArmiStice.

A dispatch from Petrograa says
tie German militarists N" not hsi-
eninp out or humanitarian .nctiirS'
or = feeling of sympathy toward nus
Sia, to the proposal for IN arnilSt.ce'
Leon TrotZky, the Bolshevik! Fer
.irn Commissary. said in Al "dd."SS'
icdav to the soldiers and "'rkmcns
delegates. Only Icar OF the German
uroletariat, insured by she example
o shc Russian revolutions, prompt
ed them to accept the ovN''rr'S 81
Ensign Krylcn.:o. the BoishrF'S'
=, ,mmandcr-in-chicir, he asscrte".
If the German E.mtcror and ElS
generals, their breasts covered with
ribbons for the Slan~at2r they harc
co,,nnitted, h3G their way, lroszkF
declared the Russian revolution
y,onld have died. applaudel nr the
Eoa.rcoisc and ~ our .'"taont ':''es'
Th.. German Emperor and ms gen
erals entered into negotiations Win
Erv,anko because the Russian reVo-
;,;ionists said to the nations OF thc
world: For forty months you nave
bncn running the lives OF hunafeoS
e ,iions. Hunger Is spreading
y,idct aE.i ,tider.
"Thc Russian revolution has point-
cd away out and this makes us Tor
"n; the van, of military success. Ihe
+, -pcro,. has spoke. to us as ecluai 20
cm:;l because he knows a revolution
OF TIE German prolctariat, rebel.
lion Of soldiers and peasants, would
Is. the answer if he gave any other
reply"
iaI Trotzky declared the diplomat,
lists of the world were destined to
seq the greatness of the power OF
,tc Rolsheviki. which had been recog-
nizcd BY all peoples, adding: IF the
d;rlomat:sts persist in their refusal
70 recognize it they will be sweep
away. f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04
WOMAN SHOOTS ASSA1LANI.
Little Daughter Gets Pistol "h'Ie
Mother Struggles.

Mother Struggles.
Martinsbrug, w. Va, Dec. l.
Attacked in her home on North Col
lere street here yesterday by Felix
M.rtie. foreigner employed at the
Wcse Standard quarries, Mrs. Pey-
to,. Barr, young matron, defended
herself by shooting her assailant Just
as neighbors, who had been attracted
by the screams of the woman ana
her little daughter. rushed to her
rescue.
Nart:e forced mis- way into the homo
or Mrs Barr and refused to leave,
graphing With the woman IN an et-
fort to overpower her. While Mrs.
Earr was struggling TO escape, her
little daughter ran upstairs and Sc
cured a revolver, which she placed N
her mcther's hand. Mrs. Barr shot
Na,tie in the leg, and he was held by
ne;ohbors until the police arrived.
II is said that Martic had been or
dred away from the Barr home Sun
dav and then threatened 20 get
Mrs. Barr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04
SERENE CONDITIONS.
y, Cases in the Police Court and but
'cwo Citv Prisoners in Jail.

NO Wy - S
There were no cases Tor trlal OH
tn, :!ccket Of the Poii. Court TN
n ornine. There have been but te"
dur:rr the past few "erns, and 'heg
generally are Of Il trivial nature
There are only TWO city prisoners IN
tnr Alexandria Jail j; present, while
abou, Il year ago tho average Was
forty. Such conditions are hailed
with delight by the "n'lrc ronimuh-
it!.
The police force since outlying ter
,rtorv was arrc2.I t. the city Eav1
h;,u their beats clonGat"; IL twIce
tErir former area, yet Few cases o'
disorder escape them.
he vigilance Of the police at thi'
season of the year is directed cs'
periallr toward the prevention o'
ro;,hrries. So far but few have
been committed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04
EAST AFRICA rs WON 3.

Cleared of Enemy" Says British
Report, Marking Close Of Long
Campaign.
= London, Dec. 4.--East Africa has
been completely cleared o. the en-
cay"
German East Africa, which has a
coast line of about 500 miles and an
estimated area of $4,000 square miles,
w;s attacked BY the British forces,
in; lu5ing South African troops, under
Gen. Jan Christian Smuts, from tho
north and by Belgian and Portuguese
troops from the south and west. Th+
campaign began early in 1915. Prior
to this British East Africa had been
invaded, and General SHUTS, who
succeeded General Sir Horace Lock.
wood -Smith-Dorrien, found that he
had to contend with an army oi
about $4,000 native troops, aided By
1900 Germans and possessing power
Iul artillery.
| With the loss of East Africa, 81
Of her colonies have been taken from
Germany. These had an area OF nor
! than 100000 square miles and ;
population Of about 100000, in
cluding $4,000 whites.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04
LYNCHBURC HAS 4 GHOST.
Negroes Terrified Because of Big
Black Man With ArmOred Head.

.ynchburg, Va, Dec. IA ghost
has been terrifying the colored pco-
pic of Lynchbure and the efforts OF
white residents and police to rcaS-
sure them have been in vain. The
ghost is described as a great tall
broad black man with an immense
tail and an armored head, and tie
negroes believe''so firmly in its "Z-
istencc that they are staying m
doors at nights Indeed, the thing
has gotten to the point where house
wives are suffering because Negro
women in service in many houses IN
sist on going 10 their homes before
nightfall.
The ghost is alleged to have gone
into one negro home without the
necessity of opening locked door
The family fed from the supper
table and when the ghost had dis
posed of the meal it. too, disappeared
Another time. according to popular
belief among the blacks, the ghost
was apprehended by the police anc
placed in the patrol wagon under
lock and key. But when the police
opened the van to remove the gnos
it had gone. Another negro shot a
the ghost. ana although he saw tn,
bullet go through its body, it di,
not prevent the ghost. from disan
pearins.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04
STOP STREET CtKs'
Tr;. ;.ffic Paralvzed in :, 'auf atfr
Trouble.

Traffic Paralvzed in :. 'auf atrr
Trouble.
ST. Paul. MINI, Dee. 4.-Five
thousand union sympathiG2,: riT
through downtown street, la.- a:e'ff
smashing windows Of &;:"c' cars Az
attacking nonunion carGi"'i who at-
tempted to run cars
Within thirty minuis, after III"
first brick a. thrown, the mob had
male it's way around the entire loop.
completely paralyzing stree, car trai
&c. No further attempts were mace
to ron the cars.
The attack on the street cars To-
lowing meeting at a downtown paS7t
du~in. the afternoon, in WhIch repre-
scntatives Of the Non-Part:san League
ar. other sneakers are alleged 4"
have urged trade unioniSts to defy
tel order Of the public safety com
ni,tcc that union carmen return u
o-L without wearing union buttons.
Much damage was done 70 the
street car companies properties. ms
nc!;cc we're unable to stop the dIsor-
de-" Later the Home Guards ~er'
co'lcI out and the disturbance stop
rsI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04
SOLDIER HANGED IN FRANCE
Confessed .Assaulting and Numbering
7.Year-Od Girl.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Thc execu-
flor of Private Frank Caduc, Of the
;nfantrv. for assault on and murder
Of q 7-ycar-old French girl in France
November 5 has been approved by
the War Department.
Cadue was hanged after sentence
! by 4 military court-martial, instead
Of being shot, as had previously been
said. The record OF the trial says
he confessed to the crime and pleaded
that, beiag under the influence OF
liquor, he did not know what nc va:
do:ng. Cadue's was the first case OF
~ kind to occur IN the American
army abroad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04
TRUCE MADE EFFECTIVE.
Argentina Minister ut Pctrograd
Sends Rcport--Bulgaria for Arm
Stice.

Sticc.
Bucnos Aires. Dec. l.-ArmiSticc
has been effective on the Eastern
front since Sunday, according TO
cablcd adviccs received by the Arg
entine minister at Pctrograd.
London, Dec 4.-Bul@alia has for
m"ll ya@rccd to discuss armistice
and peace with Russia. Negotiations
vii be opened ''in accord with Bul-
gari;.'s allies" Premier RadosiavGli
announced in the Sohfanjc, or Bal
garian Parliament.
Y. No word had come. through up 20
late last night from Colstantinoplc
as to Turkeys attitude toward
pourparlcrs. Turkish participation
is a vital part of the Tcutonic pro
gram.
One dispatch says Il truce has been
agreed upon IN many sectors, from
the Pripct marshes to Il point out II
the Lipa-.some l75 miles.
One of the Russian plcnipotcnti-
aries now parlcying with the German
high command was arrested as Il su-
spccted German spy under the Car $
regime two weeks before the March
revolution that ovcl'threw the mon-
archy. He is Vladimir Schncur.
Gen. kalcdincS: hoffman of the
CosSacks, was reported 20 be march-
ing on Moscow II the head Of
100000 Cossacks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04

Among those who will take part in
tie entertainment to be given in the
Westminster building on Friday even
inc will be Darrell Wallace Calker,
boy soprano soloist Of St. Adams
Cathedral; Mr.. Frank Gebest. pianist;
Mr.. Lewis Thompson tenor. and
Hiss Bertie Thompson, soprano, all
of Washington. and other local tai.
eI;,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04
Fatty" Arbuckle" Tonight :.

OF all his disguises, save o!
co:rsc. the time honorcd overal!s and
derby, "Fatty's" most becoming ana
funniest is a demure bathing SUI
which he wears in his newest Para
mount comedy, Fatty in Coney IS
lana" His adventures in the famous
beach resort are wonders and the
scenes were actually filmed there
during the recent Mardi Gras festi'
fall. Fatty in Concy Island vii
appear at the Richmond theatre TO-
night.
Shirley Mason will also be seer
il. five-7ael production, in Darkness:
ard Light.
At the Surprise William Farnun
will be seen in a Tale Of Tw'
Cities
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04
FREEZES TO DEATH
y,a1b Had Been Missing in Cheat
Maintains Since November "a

Elkins. W. Va. Dec. i.-]as"R
Burns, Of Glady, 10 year old boy Tho
vent into Cheat Mountain hunting
November 81, vas found frozen 70
death Yesterday by members OF .
searching party OF 100 who had been
securing the mountain Tor a week.
One Ct the boys dogs had beer
caught in bear trap and the othe'
remained by it's side until found ~
lie searchers last week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04
Revival services will begin

Revival services will begin tA!>
evening in the Free Aen'diS-
church, 424 South Lee street Fe''
F. F. Sharp aud wife, singing sno
preaching evangelists, viii eonfuc'
the meetings every night this wse"
executing Saturday. The public i
cordially invited TO attend al! ~
services.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04
Death Notice

DIED-At her residence 62l Duke
street, at 6:55 o'clock a. m, : on
Tuesday, December 4, 1917, MRS
LOUISE N PULLIN, aged 50
Years. Notice OF funeral will be
published later 289-lt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04
The Willard w. E.. I. U. vii!
meet tomorrow afternoon 1T 3 o'clock
at Trinity Methodist church.

meet tomorrow AFTERNOON aI . Sio.n
at Trinity Methodist church.
The Kingdom of Christ" will De
the subject Of the sermon of the Rev.
Thomas ,Semmes, OF Richmond, at
ST. PauPs Episcopal church tonight.
Daily prayer services with Bible
readings are being held by Rev.
Semmcs in the various homes i'll the
city during his stay here IN -AieNan-
IRA and which are announced e2ch
niobt by him. A cordial invitation
;s extended TO all those who NAV de-
sire to attend the Serv: e:
Ashby E. Bladen, one Of the stu
.lcnts of the George Washington UNI
versitv uri:S connected with the army
;nedical corps, stationed at Camp
Pike. Arkansas, is visiting his par
erts. He expects 10 Leave tonight
for Camp Pike. This camp IS an
overflow camp from which uncom-
piatcd regiments draw. Mr..
Bladcn has travelled extensively with
these sections from Camp Pike, sent
70 ill out uncomplcted regiments.
Ec is now on his way back from
New York.
Mrs. Louise NJ. Pullim, widow @.
J. &. Pullin, died at an early aoar
his morning at lc rr.:idcacc. 81
Duke street. She w;.s - years old.
Mrs. Pullin is survived by five child
r.n.-Franklin G., Benjamin W., and
Sn;:lcy P. pullin. and Miss Ola y.
Pu!lin and Mrs. Rebccca +. Fem
w:~k. Tie deceased was born IN
H;rhland county, Va, ana removed
10 Alexandria in 1897, since which
lime she had resided here, during
mr 81 of which she with her late nus
band conducted grocery business
in this city.
'fhe annual football supper Of the
Giri's Athletic Association of the
Alexandria High School, given m
hnnor of the football team, was held
Saturday evening IN Lee Camp nall
roc decorations were artistic. A
/. s." pcnnants were suspended
corn tha chandeliers over the table
from ,hc joint, O. which was hung
,h,. "pigsk;n. ,laroon colorcd "a
Il c." monograms were also useA
!, sdo,ninr the table. Much credit
IS due the president, Miss Sarah
l,cmper for the successful manner
i. which the affair was conducted.
Members Of the faculty, including
CAPTAIN Sweeney, Miss Dickert, and
Mrs Bandy, were present, and each
rc-Donded with AL excellent speech,
e.n,cially Capt. Sweeney who assured
,rc bows that the school board was
ionr its utmost to put the tleid IN
reed condition. Capt. Drcifus made
~. excellent POSTMASTER and deeply
regretted that it was not possible
10. him to be with them next year.
Willie Remington was elected cap
~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04
Notice
peal'iI,g.

hereby give notice that l will not
be responsible for any bills not con-
tracted by myself.
George White, 420 North Payne
street -o'"ot'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04

hcme in North st. Asaph street.
| Officers wall be elected at the
meeting of the Woman's benefit as
j sociation Of the Maccabees this
evening.
Posters calling Tor volunteers for
Tic aviation corps Of the United
States army have been distributed
il. rhc city this week. Those desir-
irg further particulars can obtain
ti.em by calling at Mayor Fishers Of
Zee.
The Holy Name Society Of St.
Mary's Catholic church has elected
Rev. L. f. Kelly, chaplain; ?. \.
Kcrscy, president: F. J. Fannon,
honorary vice-prcsideat; W. \. Ne
Donough, vice-prcsident; W. A. De-
Vaughan, secretary; s. a. Breen,
treasurer. ana r. f. Dyson. mar
al.".
Mrs. Margaret Aylmcr, 325 North
St. .Asaph street, announces the en-
gasement Of her daughter, Margue-
rite, to Sergeant William Massey,
who is stationed at Camp Green, at
Charlotte, North Carolina. The we'd
ding is to take place at Christmas
time ana they will reside in Char
lottc.
Additional subscriptions 70 the /.
VI. c. A War work fund are acknow
ledge today by the local committee
as follows; Miss Mary Moore $500;
Mrs. 0. w. Phillips S1.0O; Mrs Irene
n Petty 81. 25; Miss Clara A. Moore
$1.OO; Harry Coleman $l.O0; Harry
Hammond $25 90; VIM. NJ. Reardon
$500; Mutual Ice CO. $4,000; Mrs.
Edward Faw.ett and the Misses
Fawcett $4.OO; Miss NJ. VI. Graves
$500: Mrs. c. W. Mander $1.00.
III. NJ. D. Delaney, of the surgical
staff of the Alexandria hospital, is
receiving deserved credit for { high
ly successful operation in what IS
xrown as skin transplaniins and
plastic surgery. which vas recently
performed by him on Mr.. E. c. Gil
j. N, brakeman on the Southern
railway. Mr.. Gillum sustained seri-
o,.s injuries in an accident on the
railroad when his train collided with
another. near Shipman, Va, on Oc-
Yorer Sd, at which time his forearm.
,.a> badly burned and he barely eS-
cspcd death in an overturned freight
ca,.oose. DR.. Delaney found it nee
.s.ary to transplant skin to replace
TIKI burned from the arm and dld
s. BY raising a portion, or "flap,"
from Gillum's chest. The denuded
st,uun was fastened beneath the flap
AN! held in position by sutures and
adhesive bandages until the wound
had been properly healed over and
the object accomplished. 1t is said
tia, Mr.. Ciillum will have the entire
use of his arm and that the operation
IS The only one OF its kind ever per
Iormc:: in Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04

Inc regular mOHlnlS lneeliIlS "
Mary Custis Lee Chapter, U. D. c..
viii be held in the Confederate Vet
cran's building tomorrow, (We3nes-
! day morning), at haE-past ten o'clock
! A full attendance is urged as nuch
business Of Importance is 70 be con-
s'.e1ed.
! The body Of Robert a. Jackson
was bought here today from Lees
burg, Va, and buried from Wheat
:e?'s chapel this Afternoon at ,
o'clock, Rev. E. V. Register officia-
ting, interment IL Bethel cemetery.
: The deceased died on Sunday. He
vs. former resident Of this city.
First Lieutenant Gerald Jones, VINO
has been 1T the officers training
camp at Leon Springs, Texas, is Wis
itir-g his parents, Doctor and Mrs.
Jcn.s. He iii! remain here Il few
days before reporting to Pike Camp,
Arkansas, for active duty. He re-
ccivcd his commission as first lieu
tenant Of infantry from the reserve
officers training camp Camp Stan
leyy at Leon Springs, Texas. Lieu
.cnanr Jones vas rracticing law at
Tucson, Arizona, when war was de.
clared by the United States by Ger
many.
\ largely attended meeting Of st.
Ma.y's Alumnae Association was held
il. the Assembly Hall Of st. Mary's
last evening. At the request ot
Ms. Rosa Crilly, president, Mrs. +.
V 1Uc", = parliamcntarian of Wash
ir.rton, presided. After the reading
Of The minutes, the treaSurcr's report
;al the reports Of chairmen of COM
ml-tces in charge OF activities since
Ike last meeting, the business for
which this special meeting was call
cd, namely, revising the constitution,
,sas taken up ana completed satisfac-
tc-ilv. By unanimots vo:" -; h2w
coE"tirn,ion was adopted to replace
the old one.
An important meeting OF the Alex
ahGlia branch Of the Red Cross was
hci: last night at the Chamber o.
Commerce. Mrs. r. W. Robinson
YVES elected delegates to the 18th an
mua! meeting Of the .Nmeclcaa Red
Cross to be held at the Willard Ho-
lei in Washington on December 18th.
Robert L. Payne was appointed
ma9ager Of the campaign to be mode
for rev members by the local branch
an will be assisted by the members
O.: the membership committee OF
which Miss Mary Ludwig is chair
MAJ. Miss Mary Whittall gave a.
rannrt Of the Baltimore conference OF
H.. potomacc Division, stating that
TIC keynote Of the conference was
"C,. ordination" and to prevent du-,
nliraticn by center!ng everything
through the division headquarters
Miss Whittall resigned from the
:;narce committee and Mr.. l.. Ruben
was appointed in her place. Ten dol
lars was appropriated to the Poto-
.,,.,c division for the wool fund.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04
Notice.

Notice.
Paper Hanging and Decorating. X,
/. Walker. 110r Prince street 2S7-Ss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04

Officers wall be elected 1T the
meeting of the Woman's benefit as
sociation Of the Maccabees this
evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04

Norfolk Oysters, Hampton Bars
and Patnmsc River oysters. ]. Rriii
No. . King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04

Mrs. Charles Griffin is sick at her
hcme in North St. Asaph street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04

Posters calling for volunteers for
Tic aviation corps Of the United
States army have been distributed
il. rhc city this week. Those desir-
irS further particulars can obtain
item by calling at Mayor Fishers Of
rler.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04
Alexandria City and Suburbs

The regular monthly meeting OF
Mary Custis Lee Chapter, u. D. c.!
viii be held in the Confederate Vet
cran's building tomorrow, (Weanes-
day morning), at haE-past ten o'clock
A full attendance is urged as much
business Of Importance is 70 be con-
seed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04

If you want to reach the
people in the homes III -Alexan-
dria and its suburbs place
your announcements in The
Gazette. If your goods and
prices are right you @i!l 9st
The customers.
Evening star., 1917-03-01
TALKS ON RIFLE SHOOTING.
Maj. Harllee Addresses Smithsonian
Institution Rifle Club.

The development of rifle shooting
and its probable future were the topics
OF Maj. William C. Harllee, L. S. NJ. c.,
speaking under the auspices of the
Smithsonian Institution Rifle Club in
the auditorium of the new National
Museum last night. Motion pictures
taken on the range, at Winthrop, Md,
were exhibited showing Josephus DAN
iels. Secretary of the Navy; Assistant
Secretary Franklin D. Roosevelt, New
ton D. Baker, Secretary of War; Frank
lin K. Lane. Secretary of the Interior;
District Commissioner Oliver p. New
man and Carl Vrooman, assistant sec
retary of agriculture. on the firing line.
A Closeup" of the discharge of a
big gun on battleship. taken in
southern waters, was shown Interest
ing pictures Of the government range
at Guantanamo, Cuba, the largest rifle
range In the world, which, as the
speaker explained. is used for but two
weeks in the year. but during that
period Is used intensively, a great deal
of shooting being done. were exhibited.
Maj. Harllee spoke of the work in
the furtherance of rife shooting being
done by the District rifle associations.
Evening star., 1917-03-01
POTOMAC CRAFT IDLE.
Vessel Masters Unprepared for Sud-
den Disappearance of Ice.

Though there is fleet of ten vessels
living at the 11th street wharf, it is
stated but two Of them have oysters
aboard. The remainder have been here
for the past three weeks or month,
and their masters have gone home and
not yet returned.
AS the river is now wide open to navi-
CATION, the missing captains are expect
ed to return here at any time after
their craft, and will take them to the
lower river to load oysters, cord or
pulp wood, railroad ties or lumber for
the market here. The ice left the river
so quickly that it caught the vessel
masters unprepared. but by the end of
this week it is thought most of the
laid up vessels will have left for low er
Potomac points, and the docks will be
deserted,
Evening star., 1917-03-01
WILL SELL POSTAL SUPPLIES.
Temporary Stations for Inaugural
Period Open Twelve Hours Daily.

Temporary postal stations to be es-
tablished at the Peace Monument, 18th
street and New York avenue and at Az
7th and 18th streets and Pennsylvania
avenue. respectively, will have for sale
stamped paper supplies, the city post
office announced today.
These supplies will include postage
stamps, cards, stamped envelopes and
newspaper wrappers.
The stations will be open for the
transaction of busines from am. to
pm, beginning tomorrow. and con-
tinuing an long as needed during the
inaugural period. The stations will
not be open March 5 during the parade
Competent postal employees will be
stationed at the booths. and it will be
their duty, in addition to handling the
post office work. to assist in any man.
ner they may in properly directing 6
visitors to the city.
1t is believed that the establishment
of these stations will operate to help
the representatives of the inaugural
committee stationed at the booths, and
to the advantage of strangers in the
city. Post office signs will plainly in
dicate the location of the various sta
tionS.