davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-11-15
ARTICLES OF INCOR-
PORATION.

BE IT KNOWN, That the un-
dersigned do hereby voluntarily
associate themselves together for
the purpose of forming a banking
corporation under the laws of the
State of Mississippi, and do here
by certify:
First:
| That the name Of this corpora
ton shall be, "The Bolivar County
Bank. y
Second:
That the place where it's busi-
ness is to be transacted is at Rose
dale, Bolivar County, in the State
of Mississippi.
Third:
That the purpose for which this
corporation is formed is to trans
act a Commercial Savings and
Trust Company banking business
in accordance with the provisions
of the laws of the State of Missis-
sippi governing banks and bank
ing.
Fourth:
That the amount of the Capital
Stock of this corporation shall be
One Hundred Thousand Dollars.
Fifth:
That the names and places of
residence of the stockholders, and
the number of shares held by each
are as follows:
w. P. Holland, Clarksdale, Miss,
200 shares.
E. L. Anderson, Clarksdale,
Miss, 25 shares.
Mrs. Lula A. Jones, Rosedale,
Miss, I4S shares.
A. Y. Scott, Rosedale, Miss, so
shares.
j. w. Mcclellan, Rosedale, Miss.
S shares.
j. B. Bond, Rosedale, Miss, 10
shares.
j. e. Eddins, Rosedale, Miss, 25
shares.
Jos. F. Ellis, Clarksdale, Miss,
"a shares.
c. G. Snyder, Clarksdale, Miss.
10 shares.
N. B. Sessions, Clarksdale, Miss,
10 shares.
d. Reinach, Rosedale, Miss, %
shares.
w. T. Bush, Rosedale, Miss, 80
shares.
Walter Sillers, Sr., Rosedale,
Miss, SO shares.
w. L. Dossett, Beulah, Miss, 25
shares.
H. C. Ogden, Rosedale, Miss, 10
shares.
Walter Sillers, Jr., Rosedale,
Miss, 20 shares.
Fisher Cotton Co., Rosedale,
Miss, Is shares.
Sam Baskind, Beulah, Miss, Z
shares.
Mrs. J. j. Marks, Rosedale, Miss,
3 shares.
Baskind & Bachman, Rosedalc,
Miss, 3 shares.
MCGOWAN & Wolf, Beulah, Miss.
40 shares.
w. T. Cassity, Beulah, Miss, AZ
shares.
E. A. Brown, Beulah, Miss, s.
shares.
G. ID. Terrell, Benolt, Miss, 4O
shares.
F. Biscoe, Benoit, Miss, 20
shares.
M. M. Thompson, Benoit, Miss.
s shares.
w. B. Morrow, Rosedale, Miss,
25 shares.
N. C. Skinner, Rosedale, Miss,
20 shares.
Lewis Meyers, Rosedale, Miss,
20 shares.
M. B. West, Rosedale, Miss, D |
shares.
Frederica Vardaman, Rosedale,
Miss, 5 shares.
]. M. McBroom
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-11-15
Bolivar County

Personally appeared before me
Notary Public in and for the
said County and State above
named, Mrs. Lulu A. Jones, A. Y
Scott, J. d. Bond, j. E. Eddins
d. Reinach, w. II. Bush, Walter
Sillers, ST., w. L. Dossett, H. c.
Ogden, Walter Sillers, Jr., Fisher
Cotton Co., by N. C. Skinner, Mgr,
N. G.. Skinner, Sam Baskind, Mrs
J. j. Marks, Baskind & Bachman.
Y Sam Baskind, MCGOWAN & Wolf
by B. Wolf, w. T. Cassity, e. A.
Brownie. d. Terrell, F. Biscoe, M
Il. Thompson, w. B. Morrow, Lewis
Meyers, M. B. West, Frederick
Vardaman, j. S. Sanders, Mrs. H.
Schear, j. Lebovitz, j. w. McLel
Ian, who are personally known to
me to be the same persons who exc
cuted the foregoing instrument Of
writing, and each for himself duly
acknowledged the execution there
of as his free and voluntary act
and deed.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, |
have hereunto subscribed my name
and affixed my Notarial Seal this
the 18th day of November, A. d.,
1919.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-11-15
LEROY JONES,

Notary Public.
My commission expires July 16,
1921.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-11-15

j. S. Sanders, Rosedale, Miss.
5 shares.
Mrs. H. Schear, Rosedale, Miss.
2 shares.
j. Lebovitz, Benoit, Miss, 1C
shares.
Sixth:
That the term for which this
corporation is to exist is Fifty
Years.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We
have hereunto subscribed ou,
names this the 10Th day of No
vember, A. d., 1919.
Walter Sillers
Walter Sillers, Jr.
ID. Reinach
j. E. Eddins
H. c. Ogden
Sam Baskind
w. L. Dossett
Rose Marks
w. B. Morrow
N. G. Skinner
Fisher Cotton Co.,
By N. G. Skinner
Lewis Myers
M. B. West
Frederica Vardaman
w. T. Bush
j. S. Sanders
MCGOWAN & Wolf,
By B. Wolf.
j. w. Mcclellan
Alex. Y. Scott
Mrs. H. Schear
w. T. Classify
c. d. Terrell
=. F. Biscoe
M. M. Thompson
j. Lebovitz
f. A. Brown
Jos. F. Ellis
c. G. Snyder
w. P. Holland
N. B. Sessions
E. L. Anderson
Mrs. Lulu A. Jones.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-11-15
THE
|oIivar County Democrat

.oa at the Postoifice at eee hoeeu"
ptegea yea. a. as second-ciass matter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-01
BELGIAN CIRCLE
SEEKS CHARTER
Moline Organization Of Dramatic
Club Would Be Incorporated
to Build a Home.
Especial Moline service)


Application for state charter
has been made by the Friends cir
Gle of the Belgian Dramatic club Of
Moline. Membership in the organ
ization has increased heavily in the
last several months. A home for
the circle probably viii be the next
step to be taken by the members.
A committee has been appointed
to look into the possibilities of
erecting a home building, where
meetings, entertainments and edu-
cational classes of the organiZa-
ton can be held A report will be
made at the meeting Aug. %. In
definite plans for the structure are
for a two-story building with store
rooms on the first floor and club
rooms on the second story.
Members will be offered shares
OF stock soon and subscriptions are
expected to go easy. The present
home of the organization is in the
Sonneville block. Ninth street and
Eighteenth avenue, Moline,
At the last session Of the club six
delegates were elected to attend the
convention OF the Belgian-Ameri-
can National alliance, to be held
Labor day in Chicago. Those cho-
sen are August Van Korrebroeck.
Raymond De Rycke, julius Van
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-01

this is a case of an attempt TO take
a snap judgment, or case of recS-
less unconcern for the gravity Of
the situation.
Was Straight 0ffer.
"A further impression is that the
company made its offer OF settle
meIt of the wage question contin-
gent upon the commissions finding
as to the rate of fare. Once more.
nothing is farther from the truth.
The offer of the company of the 60
cent wage scale was absolute and
unconditional and without refer
ence to any determination which
might be made by the commission,
as TO fare. Furthermore, the ar
rangement covered. on the Illinois
side, d period of 10 months, which
was as long a time as the employees
would contract for. On the Iowa
side. the same scale of wages was
made absolute for a period of 30
days. then to continue for the re-
mainder OF the 10 months cOndi-
tionally depending upon what ac-
ton might be taken by the city au-
thorities of Davenport and Musca-
tine. The suggestion therefore.
that the company's offer on the
wage question was contingent upon
the action of the commission has
not a particle of foundation in fact
and is wholly and utterly unjusti-
fable.
The company feels that it is its
duty to invite the public to a. thor
ough investigation OF all these
facts and challenges the successful
contradiction Of any Of them.
~In Financial Straits"
Still another impression, among
some. is that the company can af-
ford to pay the offered wage scale
of so cents without an increase in
fares. Such is not the truth. This
is conclusively established by the
record in the cases now before the
commission and by the findings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-01

and audit made by the city of Dav-
export.
I'VE want the public to know
that the company cannot possibly
carry out these wage agreements
without a straight 7-cent fare on
both sides of the river.
''B. ]. DENMAN, President"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-01


It car zituation and the
Oh cost OF living will be
public hearing Saturday
~ Mayor Harry NJ. Schriver
S to the time stated in a petit
presented 10 Fin today, signed
more than 1000 citizens Of Rock
land
n. c. Smith OF the adressograph
department in the head offices of
he Modern Woodmen of America,
originated the plan which the sign
srs say displayed CommendabIe in
tiative in presenting a petition
which at last gave recognition to
the popular unrest traceable to the
low purchasing price Of the dollar,
ana the dissatisfac tion with trans
portation facilities hampered by the
discontinuance of street car SER
vice.
This petition was circulated to-
day" said Mr. Smith. Thirty
copies were distributed among the
downtown business houses. Results
we're Immediate Between the hours
Of $50 and / o'clock the merchants
with whom the petitions had been
placed had without effort secured
500 signatures. The news spread
and applications TO sign the petition
became voluntary and numerous.
Early this afternoon MI Smith
figured that 1000 persons would
have signed the petition by night
fall. The calls for more copies be
came frequent and more than
double the original number of 80
heets were sent out"
It 1:15 Mr. Smith presented four
Iies of the petition with the room
- owed for signatures completely
Ned, and holding about 1870 names.
this time the action being taken
1as for the first time made known
Mr. Schriver. who expressed
feeling of cooperation with the plan.
All during the afternoon the petit
tons came pouring in, singly and in
twos or threes.
Ask for Meeting.
The wording Of the petition is as
follows:
To the Hon. H. NJ. Schriver,
Mayor of the City of Rock
Island:
We, the undersigned resi-
dents of this city, mindful of
the serious condition which
confrouts US at the present
time, respectfully request you
- call a mass meeting of cit
Gems, to be held at some cen
Val and convenient place Sat
u'day evening. August 2, for
Ne purpose of discussing the
b-eet car situation and the
neral high cost OF living.
GIVE believe the time has ar
rived when the public should
be heard in no uncertain man
ner against continued and un-
bearable exploitation and we
urge you to take the initiative
in a movement which will re-
suit in capitalization of pub
lie sentiment and ultimately
afford US some measure of re-
! lief !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-01

of the alliance and CASTOR Veys as
president OF the national organ
ization.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-01

Dazzle, DIR. P. Sterck. Peter
Bryntjes. CAMEL Barbion. Mr.. De-
Rucke will also attend as secretary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-01

A western Illinois PAPER for west
ern Illinois people-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-01
PETITION ASKS
PUBLIC HEARING
ON CAR STRIKE
8Odern W0Odman Clerk Frames
Request to Schriyer Which is
Signed by Many Citizens

se OF the people in regard
r It car zituation and the
sh cost OF living will be
public hearing Saturday
~ Mayor Harry NJ. Schriver
to the time stated in a petit
presented 10 lin today, signed
more than 1000 citizens of Rock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruif completely
and that is to dissolve il. This de-
s,roys /, entirely To do this. Just ge,
about four ounces Of plain. ordinary
liquid arvon; apply !, at night when
retiring; use enough TO moisten the
scalp and rub il in gently with the FIN
ger tips,
BY morning, mos, il not all, Of your
dandruif will he gone and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF il. no matter
how much dandtuii you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop In
s,sntly,-snd your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous. glossy. silky and soft. and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store !, is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you will ned This sim
pie remedy has never been known 70
fail. (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21

dieD was planned lo be- held ., the
ho,tcs, house April II and the pubic
n invited ~ the open meeting The
next regular meeting will be- held
April :
The Victory club mri Yesterday Nlth
Nrs W. Il DoRncy of 1924 East
Tenth street Substitute hand, we're
played by Mrs Fred Baird and Ms,
Anna lloughiou Mrs. Charles Nc.
Cloud won high score Next week
Mrs Bert Russell of 1877 West Park
Place viii entertain the club
n n
Mrs. { / Gordon Of MS West
Park place wa, hos'e,, Yesterday to
the hfbulu, club. with Mrs { T.
Oden and Mrs " K Spafkman as
special gue'i, Top score isyou wer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
City of New Orleans May
Adopt Descendant of Founder

NEW ORLEANS. La-(SpeciaD
A daughter of France has been of
iered ~ the ward Of New Orleans
Should the city accept her Il will not
take IN stranger but one whose
claims oi ancestry make romantic ap-
peal TO the French elemrn, there, for
she Is a direct descendant oi Jean
BapNde le Moyne Beinyille, founder
OF New Orleans about 1918.
Mayor Martin I'ehrman ha, re-
ceiyed tender of the girl in letter
signed hy her mother. Jeanne de Bien.
vile De Marlit OF Paris, who wrote /.
II void be profoundly happy II
New Orleans, IN memory Of ~ an
cient governor, would adop, my only
dsugh,e', a distinct offspring oi the
old tree The city Of New Orleans
would this tighten the sacred links
which have connected my family with
Louisiana for some two ceniufeS
The girl IS l8 II is not explained
why the mother wishes the city 10
adopt hs-, bw her letter i, supposed
10 reveal by implication one OF the
hidden tfagede, Of the var
Governor Iiltnyille was a French
coloni't who left France IN lbDS. az
the age OF IN with hi, brother lbef.
vile. 10 found q colony AT the mouth
oi the Mississippi IN l7U hc con
'lructed fort forty four imles above
the mouth Of the river. and N l7Oi
on the death OF Sauvolle, second
brother. hc uc, eeded 10 the direction
oi the colony the seat of which be
came Mobile In l7ls. he received a
commission as governor Of Mi',iS-
Sippi hCout This time he founded the
city Of New Orleans.
In l72i he was summoned 10 France
and removed from office. bu, in l7ii
he was sen, back to the colony as
governor. with m, rank of lieutcnan,
general In l7N he returned 10
France where hc died.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21

Step into dining dpayan with
furniture richly finished and designed yet just dainty be-
will find all patterns
all sorts prices varying and 10 piece sutesrom $l60 Take
vantage of dgnid plan and buy better furniture
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
Spring Goats

Pretty mixed materials and
small plaids, large collars, pretty
belts and pockets. Ideal spring
and summer wraps that are worth
SlI ior--
$500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
M oney Ban Lifted

WASlIlNGION, March 2l-All
restriction, ON sale or purchase OF
Italian lire exchange by 'dealefs" as
described m the presidents executive
order OF Jan N. 1913 covering for
elgn exchange restrictions, were or.
dcrrd removed today by the federal
fc,cfye board until further notice.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21

lo Nr John Potts and Mrs w. Y
lmdly IN lwo week, ihe club will
meet again Wiin Mrs. Il. T. Brown
l2R West FIRST street
h
Mr William ) Brown ot Chicago
), the guest since Wednesday oi Mr.
and Mr. John Albcr, Brown OF ll0I
Ncl SlNrcnlh street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
Herrick Refrigerators

Play fair with baby, Keep its milk in Her
rick Dry Air Refrigerator. Don't permit the
moisture laden interior of the ordinary refrig-
orator to poison babyp milk and food, The
Herrick costs no more. but il saves more
your health and your ice bills-e17.,o up; easy
terms,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21

On Wednesday Mrs. 4 Welch
entertained with an informal lunch
con IN her home at III East Eleventh
street having as her guests Mrs.
Ralph Hamilton and her guests. Mr.,
Frank Donnef and Mi', Hazel Hahn
line OF Grand Island. Neh., and Mr,.
] A Matthews The afternoon was
spent with music and nceilewofk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
Englander Couch HammOcks

These new Couch Hammocks are comfort
solid eomfort-throuah and through. So COM
Portable are they that you will surely catch
yourself wanting TO nap on them. Even the
color combinations are restful &c, yours
now
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21

place ~ the home of the bride,
mother. Mrs. Betty Naldrcp ye,ter-
day afternoon. the ceremony being
performed hy the Rev II " Mufeland
Of the South Methodist church Mrs.
Tom Waldfep and Mr. Lloyd Waldfep
acting as attendants, Mr.. and Mrs
Nuckoll, came that evening to Okla.
homa City and departed the same
night inr an extended trip through the
west They will be At home m Shaw
nee after May l. Mr. Nuckolls has
lived IN Shawnee fifteen years and IS
the president OF the carmen, iac,os,
Of that place.
Mrs Barron { Housel Of ll9 West
Fourteenth street entertained the
Thursday Bridge club at o'clock
luncheon Yesterday, when additional
guests were Mrs. K 7 Edwards. Mrs
l.. NJ Wc'tiall and Mrs A. X.
parlxr. In the game oi bridge fol
lowing. Mr., Sidney l.. Brock and
Mrs John Fields. made high score
Next Thursday Mrs PrentiS Price
will en,e,aln the club in her home at
lllS ClasScn boulevard
"
The Motherhood Culture club will
NEE, Monday for the election of Of
iicers with Mrs. Jake Lambert, lI4O
Wes, Twenty ninth street
y y y
Revolutions p.ti,ioning the news
papers Of the state to urge the return
OF the 1hiriy-sixih and the Nintie,h
division, from overseas were passed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
Beautiful CamiSOles
Untrimmed Hats

Medium sailors, pretty blocked
shapes and turbans in all the new
spring colors These are the
kind that sell almost invariably
at this season ,or 500 Saturday
thf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
Leather Purses


Sample line that vs secured for
this sale. and which We are sell
ing at q third less than regular.
Hut you must como Saturday they
will probably last until closing
time. no longer.
Sa.oo 10 etAoo Purses FOR
et.N TO eo.U
Broad Trays. hammered silver
edges, bright or butler finish; u 80
values for
$3.50
Bread Trays, oblong shapes.
sheffield plate, bright and butler
finishes These sell for $3.50 resu-
latly, now
$1.98
Baby Cups In silvea~wtt good
gold lining: pretty little designs.
81 ,6 values
$1.00
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
NEW ARRIVALS IN
Artistic Lamp Shades

A limited supply Of beautiful two-tone art
lamp shades-some Of the very pre,tieS we
have ever shown Come in before il Is too
late.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21
WHITFIELD AND REEFS
BUY OUT HARRY MINAS
Popular State Street Mer-
chant Will Spent Winter
In California

Harry N Mlnas has sold his s and
10 cent store at No. 100 10 I62 state
street to the hrm Of WhiteseI Il Rees.
The new nrm OF WhitEel and Rees
took over the entire store and will con
tinue the business along the lines 3ur-
sdned BY Mr.. MiEas for many years.
The new nrm arc 10th we'll kno xn bus-
mess men aur lave been for several
years actively Identified with the refal
interests Of the city. Last June
Whltezel q Rees purchased a going
business In the City Of East Chicago
at No. 628 Chicago avenue. where they
have made a wonderful success In sen
eral merchandising. They Will UOL-
tinue to operate the store at East Cal
cage tro also the sto.- which they
nj reha. ed yesterday f-op Mr.. Minas.
For many years Harry n. Mlnas has
been one Of the most popular and sue
cessfui business mon IN the city OF
Hammond John Loreutx who has
been associated with MT. Minas for
several years as a buyer and manager
VIII continue with the new firm. For
many years Mr. Minas. although an in
dependent. has maintained his store
OF e par with the best 5 and 10 cent
stores OF the country.
Nj. Nfinas is retiring from business
only temporarily. IN order that he may
take q long needed rest and vacation.
His family is now at Los Angeles. Cal.
Ter the winter and II ia hiE intention
TO Join them there within a few weeks
and spend tho winter In California.
when he hopes to return 10 Hammond
and again enter business.
Mr.. Ninas came to Hammond twenty
years ago. and established himself in
the paint business with the late James
NJ. Bradford. lie later opened a 3
and 10 cent store with Henry Lundt
as a partner. This was fourteen
years ago
J.. II. NhiteEel OF the new firm, re-
sided at No. IS Webb street IN his
city. He has been in the mercantile
business for twenty-five years contin-
uously and Is one Of the best Informed
men IN his line. He comes 10 the new
store with a ripe experience as a re-
cult Of continuous and successful man
ageuent and operation Of general mer-
chandisinE.
Z. Clare Reos resides at No. - War
rem street and has been enaEed In the
mercantile business for twenty years
continuously. and also adds his ripe ex-
perience to the new firm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21
COUNCIL
VOTE ORDINANCE
TO PAY SPECIAL COPS

Al the regular meeting of the Gary
city council last night an ordinance
was passed authorizing the transfer of
$21550 from the general fund 70 the
police fund for the purpose of paying
the special police sworn in since the
steel strike.
Another ordinance was passed for
$500 authorizing the payment for the
new hook and ladder truck just received
~ the city and the Installation Of hf-
teen new arc lights to be distributed at
Tyler Park AT Fifteenth ave. he west
side on Johnston and Buchanan SITS.
and the coiored subdivision on the south
side.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21

TO take place In New York since before
the war was declared was given last
night at the Lexington ave. theatre
under police protection. after a crowd
OF several hundred soldiers and sailors
had been dispersed.
1t took several hundred Policemen 10
dispcrso the service men who were In
tent upon preventing the performances.
Mounted policemen were forced 30 ride
through the crowd TO break 1t up. Sew
eral soldiers and sailors were injured.
Mayor Ifylan late yesterday urged tho
not TO stage the performance
until after the peace tr,aty is ratified.
as ne feered trouble. He did not take
any legal steps to stop It. however. but
has asked the corporation counsel
whethor he could legally prevent the
performance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21
PRESIDENT
PASSES A
GOOD NIGHT

WASHINGTON. oct. 81 President
Wilson passed a comfortable night
swAking in good spirits. according 70
White House attaches today.
This banenc4al nights rest followed
h day better than usual"
Slight Improvement IN the presi-
dents condition was recorded in DR..
Grayson's eountenanea tho barometer
by which the newspaper men read the
progress Of Mr.. Wilson's slow recovery.
u was also apparent in the unmistRk-
able spirit OF optimism which pervaded
1he White House executive Offices to-
day, Dr. Grayson conceded tho credit
IT part OF the Improvement TO the sea-
sonable weather now prevailing in Wash
inSton following a week during which
the climatic conditions ware trying. even
20 people Ia rood health
That the president was fully cosnirant
81 his improved condition became ap-
parent yesterday when he owarruled Dr.
Grayson's Injunction against any kind
n work and insisted that lie be al
lowed 10 30 over certain papers in
which be exhibited an Imperative In
terost- Mrs. Wilson obtained the docu-
msnts from the Offices ana
read thsm through to the president. Tho
nature OF the papers was not revesled.
DR.. Greyson win not say at this time
whether or not he Will allow the presi-
dent to receive King Albert Of Belgium
or sign the wartime prohibition en-
forcement act. lie reiterated that his
program for the presidents recovery is
absolute seclusion and rest.
Should tho president continue. how
ever. at the rate developed IN the last
tweaty-four hours 81 is believed that