davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
CHICAGO PUTS OUT
FIRES TO SAVE COAL

CHICAGO, January 2l.-The frs,
"heatless" Monday was generally oh.
served here, except by a number OF
saloonkeepers. who disregarded IN.
spirit OF the mandate by serving drink,
10 customers between the hours Of
midnight and l o'clock. although no
fuel was used.
Liquor dealers are required by State
law TO close their places on Sunday
but they may open between midnivh,
and o'clock on Mondays, closing again
until A. 81.
Bartcnders wearing sweaters over
coats and gloves dispensed drinks 10
mufied patrons in rooms where the
heat had been turned of. The electric
and gas lights also were extinEuished
wax candles being used in their stead
Twelve proprietors OF saloons ana
poolrooms had been reported TO Fed
eral authorities by police early to-day.
and NJ. ]. Mccarthy. secretary of the
Liquor Dealers Protective Association
expressed the opinion that larre
number OF saloonkeepers plan TO
operate without heat
IT was estimated that C,60o n.r-
sons were idle In the Chicago district
In addition to some 100000 others who
were LETT without work by DR.. Gar.
held's order closing factories and other
industries last Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
YOUNGSTERS SHOW CLASS
ATHLETIC CHAMPIONSHIPS
BRING NIFTY PERFORMANCES
Elementary and Junior High School
Boys DO We'll I'm Series OF
Indoor Gnmch.


The Individual all-round athletic
championships. for boys of the elcmen-
| tary and junior high schools held yes
terday afternoon in tho John Marshall
High School gymnasium. proved one OF
arranged by Director OF Athletics l..
Tucker Jones for the youngsters Of the
city schools.
Under the rules Of tho meet, each
participant was required to compete
in all of the events open to those of
his class. resulting In there being n to-
tai OF 500 contestants for the entire
number of events. Performances by the
youngsters. under such conditions. were
OF high order. and Director Jones and
his assistants were enthusiastic last
night over the results OF the expert
ment. The greatest interest was mani
tested III tho games. and number Of
the events resulted in the closest COM
petition.
boys, all contestants were entered in
five events, namely: forty-yard dash,
standing broad jump. running high
deemed best not to chance overtaking
the fftn-graders, and their program
did not include the high. jump.
J. Finkofsky. Of Binford, and 3. View,
the forty-yard dash. ringing up rec
ords of LIS seconds.
n. MhcAlliStcr, of cambridge, showed
the greatest class in the standing broad
jump, with leap OF eight feet, three
inches.
b. Allen, Of Barton Heights. and A.
Armitagc, OF Bellevue. crossed the bar
at four feet two inches in the high
jump. scoring the best performances in
this event.
In the sit-up and noor-dip Finkofsky
had 4 record OF 1910 the best made
during the meet.
a large number OF spectators wit
tel est was manifested In them. The
following officials assisted Director
Jones in arranging the program and in
staging the events: ga and 5-B. Misses
Thorpe and lsicman. Miss Cullen. neld
Judge Sixth Grade. Miss Trotter;
Grade. Mr.. Crouch: aids. Lieutenant
Walker Stuart and Sergeant NJ. Joseph.
Champions of the various grades:
Fifth Gradc-First, Sam Blankenship,
Springfield. 2.495 points: second, w. OIL
sen. Fox. 2,4io points; third, ]. Atkins,
Fox. 2z15 points.
., xsh 5s Son,s rnyns Ra'e
,Sr ,r bainhpidge. 1853 pooHnts; third
fourth. G. Hawkins, Binford. 1886
points.
Seventh Gradc-First. william Cush-
man. Rinford. 1916 points: second. 4.
Allen. Barton Heights. 1880 points:
third, c; pittman, cambridge. 1870
900 points.
Eighth Grade--First. ]. Finkofsky,
binford. 4,S25 points; second. A. Armi-
taEe. bellevue. $40 points: third, w
Cottrcll. cambridge, 4,o95 points;
fourth. b. Wcv, Bellevue. 1870 points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
do SOMETHING
FOR THAT COUGH
DIR. Bells Pinc-Tar-Honey will prove,
ideal treatment.

a neglected cough may lead to such
dangerous bronchial or lung ailments
that proper attention with DR.. Belrs
plne -Inr-Honey cannot be begun too
promptly.
You can absolutely depend on this
remedy. as II has proved effective in
thousands OF cases where a hacking
cough. difficult breathing. inflamma.
ton or hoarseness were involved. IL,
baisam and healing ingredients sooths
the throat. loosen the phlegm. the anti
septic properties check the cold germs
and feverish or Grippy feelings are
promptly allayed.
Take DR.. Bells Honey at
once. not only for quick and gratifying
relief FOR oil distressing symptoms, but
to prevent serious after-erfects
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
Watch the Little PilnpIes;
They are Natures Warning

part OF the body. take prompt steps to
rid the blood OF these disorders. And.
the one remedy which has no equal as
purifier Is s. S. s., the purely rege-
table blood medicine. which has been
on the market for more than fifty
years. 1t is sold by druggists every.
where.
II you arc afflicted with any form OF
SKIN disease. do not expect to be cured
by lotions. ointments, salves and other
local remedies. az they cannot poseibly
reach the source Of the trouble, which
Is In the blood Begin taking S. s. S.
to-day. and II your ease needs special
advice write n complete history OF
your case. and our chief medical nd.
wiser VIII Siyc you all necessary; In
structions. without charge write al
once TO Swift Specific CO.. G oCs Swift
Laboratory. -A,!aE:a. ua-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
Unsightly and Disfiguring Sig.
mails Of Bad Blood.

Don't close your eyes to the warn
Ing which nature gives. when I'M
slightly pimples appear on your face
and other parts of the body.
Not only arc these pimplcs and
splotches disngurine. but they lead to
serious skin diseases that spread and
cause tho most dscomforting irrita-
ton and pain. Sometimes they fore.
tell eczema. boils, biistcrs. scaly erup-
tions and other onnoyances that burn
like names of hre, and mako you feel
that your skin Is ablaxe.
when these symptoms appear on any
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
MlDWINTER SHOOT BEGINS
Excellent Performances Mark Firht
Days Shooting MT Annual Pine
hurst Tournament.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times- Dispatch.1
PlNEHURST. N. c.. January 21.-
Tho mldwinter trapshooting tourna-
ment opened at PinehurBt to-day. fine
Weather helping TO provide some ex-
cellont shooting. In tho preliminary
contest 200-tarset event Mt sixteen
yards. eighty-fvo guns took part. and
tho field will exceed tho hundred mark
by the time tho 60o-target event begins
tomorrow morning. Charles II. New
comb, Of Philadelphia, took tho big
money to-day by margin OF the birds.
He broke 1913. c. l. Richards, OF Liv-
ingstoh. Wis. finished second in 1911. A
total OF eleven amateurs broke 80 per
cont or better.
The best score made among tho pro-
fessionals shooting for targets were:
100 for w. Hun, OF Macon. and 1856 for
Frank II. Huseman, OF Rochester. T.
B. Stickley, OF Vanelcuse. Va: IL. l..
Moss and Is. II. Storr. the Richmond
professionals, were the only virg inians
to tako part in to-days shoot, but
others are expected here tomorrow in
tirno to Join tho Southern team In the
sectional contest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
TO ELECT MCDOWELL
VIII Succeed Late Ben r. August m
City Clerk OF Rich


Alfred Fl. Mcdowell. clerk OF Coun-
ell Committees for moro than twenty
years. Is expected to be elected City
Clerk to MI the vacancy caused by the
death OF Ben T. August tonight at
special joint session OF the Council No
other candidate for the position has
been mentioned.
While members Of the Council have
discussed the consolidation Of the offices
OF Guy Clerk and Clerk OF Council
Committees. several candidates have
been mentioned for tho position to be
made vacant ny the promotion of Mr..
Mcdowell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
PHOTOGRAPHERS READY
First Cinss of Twelve Men Graduated
at ilnu,pton and Start for


HAMPTON. VA. January s1.-Mcm-
oSrs or tho first American aero pho-
toSraphcrs squadron over graduated in
ths United States army wero given
.noir diplomas Mt Langley Aviation
fieid To-day. Tho photoernphers i'm
mediatciy Will DO sent to France for
service with rershinE's army. and will
supply the army with photographs
'akon while sailing over the cneiny's
country In aeroplnnes and mir machines.
nero were twelve men In the class
which left tonight for II Northern
point under tho command OF Master
Eicctric,an photographer Edward T..
Sauadrilla. This is said to be the hrst
tlme In the history OF the United
states aviation that men have been
graduated in photography.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
FRED ToNEY PLACED
N CLASS lib OF DRAFT

NASHVILLE. TENN, January Ell
The middle Tennessee district board to-
day confirmed the action OF the local
board III placing In Glass lB Fred
Toncy. star pitcher OF the Cincinnati
National League Club. who waa some
time ago arrested on charge OF con-
spring to escape tho draft. and is now
ing action by the Federal grand Jury.
The appeal TO the district board was
made by Toncy's wife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
CLINE CHALLENGES LEONARD
TO TWENTY-ROUND EoUT

NEW YORK, January 21.-Patsy
Cline. OF Brooklyn, to-day challenged
Benny Leonard to twcnty-round bout
with the lightweight title at stake.
connecticut was sugEc sted as the scene
of the battle.
SIX rounds is much too short for
me- declared Cline to-day. 1T is just
enough to warm up on. Let me at him
for twenty rounds and I am convinced
can lay claim 10 his title"
What Leonard's answer will be it is
not known.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
Jimmy CIubby Enit.tn.

NEW YORK. january 2l.--Word was
received here to-day that Jimmy Clab-
by, former middlcweight champion OF
TINS country, and now holding tho
hoavyweieht title OF Australia. has en-
listed lie attached himself to the
SroriSmcns regiment. There have been
recent reports that Clabby would re-
tNrn here 70 fight in tho near future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
YANKEES TRADE DELAYED
Failure or HuEsfns to Reach st. Louis
Hnlts Deal for Pratts
Transfers..
my Associated Press.1

ST. LOUIS. January 2i.-The failure
OF Manager HuESins. Of the New York
Americans. to arrive to-day prevented
tho completion of deal for the trad
ing of Dcrrill Pratt. second haseman
Of the st. Louis Americans. Business
Manager Quinn, OF St. Louis, said he
was expected Tuesday.
il Is understood Cleveland, WASH
inEton and New York are after Pratt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
JOHN MARSHALL WINNER
Quint Defents MnsIIl Five, II to 8, IN
Second Practice Game Of
Season.

The John Marshall basketball team
last night defeated the Magill Catho-
lie Union five in the second practice
game OF the season by score of II to
in tho John Marshall gymnasium.
The lineup:
John Marshall. Position. Mayill.
u. Todd. 49,. left forward -. .Frawner
Pat Carroll. right forward ...Tresnon
watkins. $500. center ......... Balm
Marin. ...... left guard -. l.. Caravnti
stuart right gunrd .... Power.
Summary: Field goals-"Pat" Carroll,
r. Todd. Wilkins Frawner. Tresnon
Fouls-Carroll. wilkins. Stuart. FraH-
ncr, 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
ARRANGE FOR COLLECTION
OF BASEBALL WAR TAX
rpy Associated press. {,

y! NsEUCtHttII I@Tcb9.
WASHINGTON. January 21.--An ar
rhnHcment for the payment OF tho war
tax on baseball admissions VAS made
to-day at conference or major league
representatives with Daniel q. ROPER,
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue. AIR
Roper expressed qualification at The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
ONE NEW BASEBALL
LEAGUE is ORGANIZED
Try Associatno prs..1

TULSA. OKLA. January 21-Tbe
Arizona Baseball League was formed
here to-day by representatives from
Iuisa, Oklahoma City, MuskoEee Ard
more. OKLA. and Fort Smith, Ark. An
effort will be made to add three more
citles. making an eight club leurne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
DISCUSS MENINGITIS
Richrnond Academy OF Medicine and
Surgery to Meet Tonight
ITO Hear Discussion.

Richmond Academy Of Medicine and
Surgery will meet tonight at $3.50
o'clock at tho Chamber OF Commerce
auditorium. A report Of case will be
made by DR.. p. D. Lipscomb. and there
will be papers on Scientific Treatment
Of Asthma" by DR.. S. w. Budd. and
"Cerebro-Spinal Meningitis" by DIR.
Mcclure Newton. The general discus
sion Will be opened by State Health
Commissioner Ennion G. Williams. A
special invitation has been sent to
health officers In different parts OF tho
state to enter into the discussion Of
tho meningitis problem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
Cornelius DIisn Resigns.

NEW YORK. January 21.-Corn.,,,s
y. Bliss it was announced Tonight.
has resigned as treasurer of the Pc.
publican National Committee. John r
King is Senator Penrose's choice aS
successor to Chairman Wilcox
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
Stumpf May Go XYeat.

PITTSBURGH, PA, January 21.-Wil-
lie Stumpf purchased by the Pirates
from the Tacoma club, may be returned
70 the West, tt was learned to-day
The Oakland Club has put in claim
for him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Thcda Bara nv CIeopatr..

| Tho William Fox presentation OF
CLEOPATRA" at tho Academy OF Music
this week. with ThedE ISnra in tho tito
rolc. is In many respects n most In
toresting film play. 1t Is, of course
more than play: 1t is a vast historical
drama; II ponotar,9 or Egyptian scenes
and episodes of spectacular dimensions
The producers have succeeded i'll bring
ing before us with remarkable credi-
oiilty scenes OF Roman and Egyptian
history In the days OF the great Roman
conqueror. We see the sphinx and the
pyramids; there arc sea battles aud land
battles; great crowds OF native Esyp-
tinns, with horses and camcls, throns
desert plains and city streets in battle
array: palaces are invaded aud fleets
burned; all appear In profusion and
with absolute disregard of wartime
economy.
The picture is a dramatiSation of tho
story OF tho famous siren Of history
Cleopatra. Queen OF Egypt. Her va
rious triumphs over Caesar. Phoron, the
rival King of Egypt, and. at the last.
Mark Antony. are all brought out I'm
succession. There are some splendid
scenes In the story of Caesar-that In
which he is slain by his former adher-
ents. the Grafton delivered before Tho
crowd and over the body of tho dead
nero. are extremely spectacular and
dramatic. The recovery of tho treas
ure OF the Pharaohs in the vaults Of
the pyramids is striking: the arrival O,
Sieopatra in her royal barge to pay
court to Antony is beautiful and
sumptuous picture: many OF the water
scenes are not eNcelled. even IL eaualed.
by any picture We have ever sn.
Inc action NIL centers about Clcopa-
ira, which role Is taken by Theda Bara.
~ Is difncult to characterize her nrt
IN This production. In tho early action
OF the drama she appears more the ad
Scn'uress and the courtcsan than tho
queen. IT is In the mind of the snec-
.ator TINT the part is overacted-that
there IL too much Thcda Bara and not
.noueh cleopatra. Later on in the ac-
tlon, however. and in the second mart
Oh inc picture. the artist begins to ar
pear. and in her scenes when ANTONY
IS wounded the actress displays much
AFFINITY In depicting the finer qualities
VI me real woman. which have been
Irritation which cannot be- indors.a
or commended: n sensunlity and
coerseness appear in Theda Bara's con.
cepiion OF the role. 1t may be that This
was native to Cleopatra's day and tfrnn,
u, out, II SO. we should prefer to remain
III ignorance OF much OF it, With rer
erence to the costuminE Of .rheda rar.
IN mo role:'thcrc ia much OF lavish ont
lay and picturesque effect, and rho
egyptian atmosphere az we understand
IL, Is strongly emphasized. II Cleo
natra appeared twice in the same cos
tune we do not recall IT, There
seemed to be no end to the resource.
or her wardrobe, though It must be
confessed much of it was quito neplI-
gee. 4'' 'es'
As triumph In staging and sctt,,-
ana In scenic sumptuousness, there Is
much TO be said for the Fox produce
uon. though the opinion of the writer
Is that there are other motion-picturn
actresses who could furnish us a
ueo.er ana more queenly CLEOPATRA
''a' uoes 4heoa Bara. J. G. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22

Pitt Advances Truck Meet Date.
PITTSBURGH. PA, January 2l.--Th e
University OF Pittsburgh annual track
meet will be held May IS. instead OF
May 81, il was announced to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22

Cards and Tigers Play In south.
ST. LOUIS, January Ala series In
the South is being planned between the
Cardinals and the Detroit Tiscra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22

Cooney In National Army.
BOSTON, January 2l.--Jimmy Coonrv
the Providence Club, reported at Camp
Devens for the National Army
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
At the Lyric.

At the Lyric.
Billed as the feature OF the opentnx
snow Mt the Lyric for the first part Of
the week. the Nine Krazy Kids" offer
notnins new In the line OF schoolroom
FRANKS. which have been seen too
otten In similar acts in previous shows
OF the Keith circuit, but the blackfacc
comedian and his partner. who immo-
diately precede the "Nine Krazy Kids"
get all the laughs and all the encores
rom holiday audience which in spite
OF the fuel cdict which has como forth
ana tho dread of what the future holds
IN store for the working class laughs
whole-heartedly at some b and new
Jokes and clever comedy stunts. The
imitation OF the Salvation Army giving
street performance is especially good
without any real sarcasm for the lasstes
IN tne poke bonnets. interpretive dane
ing by Margaret Edwards, an ex-
ponent OF physical culture, Is we'll
staged. and the whole is most credit
hnie performance. "A we'll balanced bill
me show Is sure Of good run until
thursday, when the bill changes. "a
usual FOR better or for worse"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22

preferred cooperation and patriotic.
spirits" OF the baseball men.
August Hermann. chairman of tho
National commission. headed the dele
cation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
NEW STEAMER WAGE
SCALE IS ANNOUNCED
Into tNr ClaS-''~ ih~rd on sire
ui Ns..-..l,.---lsvuWs tTu,Hbiry7i

NslilSGTbN ur, 90 Sew
wac r.ulr. fu licensed officers of
AN urpwahir- IN mr uuU Nthnu,
nud ruIf rut'H t' p'uwuEni,d io
dnf hN iNr -h .pIIur board effective
from luuutit tu NN 1h.N are
hn'rd uu tho sIrr at the Nrvsrls
Wh,,n Iip b.ttd,d auto i've class
At, thr rtuiy lr tN, present rate
paid u Ihr 'uusiVisr trIftic nud do
Not contemplate the payment ut hon
usus u pu, turw whuto,'r
MASTER VIII receive from 700 tn
i.,a month. d"ppudiur uu ih, siH"
~ the shin. ,ht,t ,uElurrrH IRON
i'l2 90 To- 'sNs hu. fnt uff.r"rr und
frt ASSISTANT curIuurrH. 'lNl'h io
i'uG 90. SECOND officers Hni second
nssistuut .urIur,rH. ilt2 "a ~
ilN7 au. thitd officers and uhitd ~
slNAnt engineers. iiAAih 10 'lhN 70.
fourth officers ana fourth assistant
engineers. tlla7h 10 800 aud Jun
lur engineers. VIZ.
Wage increases which might
have been fuNurhhiV considered dui
luI conditions ot warfare would no'
uuN hc warranted owing To- the un
sottl,d conditions following ceSSa
iiun ut hostlitirn." Hnid the award,
II wAs added that a. there was ~
immediate prospect ut reduction "
the cost uf living. the present rate ~
/ pay iu the ,unstwise @fVic" shoul'
not be- diminished, but should b
/ made universal for all rer\ icce IRON
! Atufutic ANA sui ports, includinl
| West Indian. South American AM
trans Atlantic sVrViCoH
The n,W hvah 10 mandatory on al
W sarls owned or under rcquisitioI
by the shipping board
owing tn the continued urgent ma
| tiunul necessity ~ relation to ship
ping, the hoard urged that all pr
vHte owners and operators ~ vessel
moi ropuiHitlouod should pay the scal
voluntarily to promote stnhIlit, q
conditions and prevent inteirupiioI
OF traffic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30

NEW YORK. Dec ', Palestine
is too precious ConQH's' in revert
To any single nation u. creed and
ought to he prcserVet T., .nternA-
uoual agreement rs llMururrnt to
occidental civilization. lu ,l' urin-
ION of Df John u fiu.r rAte COM
missioner OF education Who iccently
returned from Palestine pher. he
Hpeut last SIMMER as head ~ the
American Red Cross ~ ,.sion to that
country.
Palestine said Dr I.n,cy '1p
unique among all counlfirr We AL
have an interest In H. Nciher Jew
nor GENTLE nor Noslem has any cx-
clusivt tile to IT, Rathcr 10 belongs
Ia All the nations OF tho Western
world, and n IA my hope that II will
loom on tho horizon Of al, Americans
M n does on mine. All Chrislcndum
must taken an inters, IN o.
should he Held In Trust
"Nedr-mrJ hy gallant lifi'sh arms
IL ought to ho held IN trust for all
civilization rather than ,n'u1cd to
any single nation. race o. rrcoi II
should be home for tho lcws II
they wish to 30 there. ~ ~ n. for
all cth,rS. Christians ani Nos,emr
nliko.
II believe u should he hc,d N truu.
teeship when conditions ,nHt he
come normal ! believe the peor',
living In th country should decide
tho form their govcrnmeu, Is "a
take
As for the Zionists. | am heartily
In tvmpsthy with their d"~fcs a'
outlined To me by Dr. Nezmann
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30

and wh-r. the pr--id~nts mother
alsn u,.d Tor ~ while The presidsnt
remained here for 10 minutes ana
pto coded to the Iynwther Htr-at cn-
church, which was
CROW ded
The congregation ruse ns the presi.
dent and hlr party entered and were
uonduOtrd 10 the front pew. An the
bafty walked down the aisle the
otghtsHi played The Hattie Hymn
~ th, uepublc" which was listed on
the program as The American ma
tional anthem "
rhr Reverend Mr. Rooth entrred
the pulpit accompanied by the
hlHhop ~ Carlisle Mr. nooth su,~
the Invocation and the choir and tho
congregation SANG the hymn. Before
Jcho,ahs Awfui Throne"
i'r,~adrnt Johns singing.
President Wilson Joined In tho
singing
Al the con rlusion NJ his sermon
Mr Rooth who had thanked Mr., VIII
son for his visit. said
MIR President our prav~rs Tor
YOU ascend our love Ia you In given.
and our praise ~ you shall W"
sounded M long ms We have breath
we all want Ia hear your voire
Wont you sAy few words Ia W "
President Wilson hosita'-d A no.
meni. and then answered ''y~~ sr "
and walked into place IN front
~ IN. choir lie was viribiy affected
~ he resumed his ssat after the 40 :
/ drcas
Tho service concluded with tn.
/ singing of "uod anve the King
/ After tho benediction President VII
son was taken 10 the pastor's auu,
where he agned the reEister and ~
IN the mahogany leather upholstered
chair that was once his grandfather .
Then he returned to ttr church
where the congregation was sti'
waiting and passed down tho Aisle
and out Of the door amid Anpla,is
n was still raining a. TIM prseldeu
drove back 10 The crown and MttvS
hotel Here ne remained until
% clock when he drove 20 tho seation
Ne said goodbye At the car door u
tho notablss who had oouN TO TN
station TO bid him farewell. TIT
president was chrcr-d m tho tvuii
at i;i5 p. IN. departed for Man
chester.