davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12
Ferguson News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Paul and
sons. Donald. Dale and Kenneth,
spent Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Alva Paul.
The Ladies' Aid Society will be
entertained Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. b. A. Speas.
Word from Montezuma tells that
Rev. w. Il. Burdine Is steadily i'm
proving and expects to be at bis
work again soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. ConIlin and
sons. Loren,. Leon and Claude. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Buckles and sons,
Clayton and Clifton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Powers and children,
Wayne. Margaret and Clair spent
Sunday at the river near Quarry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. A. Finders and
children. Ernest, Carl, Fred and
Gayle spent Sunday at Dillon with
G. E. Adkins and family
Mrs. VERNE Stewart and children,
Of Marion, came Sunday to visit rel
atives for a short time.
Mrs. John Hansen and children,
Delbert. John. Russell and Bessie, Of
Waterloo, motored here Saturday to
visit Mrs. Hansen's mother, Mrs.
Martin Hilsabeck.
The Rebekahs f. L. T. Club will
meet all day Wednesday at the home
Of Mrs. BERTHE Dunlap. The day
will be spent tying comrorters and
piecing quilts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Scott and sons,
Leland and Delbert, Of Gilman, spent
Sunday here at the Robert Kevan
home.
The little son of Ny. and Mrs.
Harry Smith has been sick this
week.
Mrs. James Finders and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Smith and children,
Mae. Rae, Nellie and Gerald and
and children, Arts, Leroy, Warren
Mildred, Morris and Elsie spent Sun
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kobe, Of near Green Noun
tain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brand, of Mar
shalltown, spent Sunday here with
relatives.
Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Harry
Smith and daughter Fern and baby
son spent Friday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Paul, near Laurel.
Mrs. Roy Finders and sons Wen
dell and Wallace spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Moore, west Of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Powers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Powers, Of near
Laurel, were here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Cooper and Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Smith, of MARSHALL
town We're here Wednesday.
Mrs. William Zilske, of Quicken.
Mimi. and Mrs. Fred Kuss and
daughter Elvina, of Blue Earth,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12

the Albion Sunday schools made
drives to Sunday schools of the coun-
~ Sunday In the interest of the con.
ference of older boys and girls. which
will be held at Albion Nov. II and
IL. The town is planning to enter
tain about $50 delegates at the con-
ference.
Frank Hennessy and wife, OF To-
ledo. motored to Albion Sunday. and
were guests of Mr., and Mrs. Ralph
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. David HiIsabeck Wis
tied with their cousins. Mrs. Knowles
and Mrs. Charles George, at Jeffer-
son over Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12
NO WEALTH, NO TAXES.
Former King Of Bulgaria Bent or
Spending His Fortune.

Former King Of Bulgaria Bent on
Spending His Fortune.
BY Associated Press.
Berlin, Oct. 12.-Former King Fer
dinande of Bulgaria, fearing the in
roads of the tax gatherer, is enjoying
his wealth by spending it.
At Mergenthein, which he is WIS.,
iting for the sake Of the magnesia
springs. he leads a jovial and uncon-
cerned, existence in striking contrast
to the clustered seclusion of the for
mer German Emperor at Amerongen.
Under the name Of Count Won Mu-
ranny, says a writer in the zwoelf-
Uhrblatt, Ferdinand is residing at
the Kurhaus together with his suite
composed Of chaplain, chamberlain,
chauffeur, footman, valet and private
secretary. His lavish expenditure
has made him popular in the town
and surrounding country, where the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12

Monday night. Places were laid for
thirty. After the meal Mrs. J. w.
Wilson. of Cedar Rapids, altho not a
socialist herself, presented in COM
pact and most instructive manner
the socialist platform as a series OF
intelligent and constructive reforms
in place Of the popular conception OF
o chaos of anarchy. Mrs. Ella McKim
presented her viewpoint of the re-
publican party and the reasons for
voting that ticket. She also spoke on
the use of the ballot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12
LlscoMB CASE BEGUN.
Action Involving Widening Of Street
on Triai-Cour+ Nav,

Action Involving Widening Of Street
on Trial-Court News.
An action Of interest to Liscomb,
involving the widening OF street
and destruction Of trees that the
town proposed to remove by widen
ing the street, was brought to trial
in the district court Monday. The
case was brought by William and
Mrs. Nancy Brush against the town
council and town. They seek to pre-
vent the town from widening the
street. A jury was secured and the
taking Of evidence was begun.
Edwin A. Baxter was granted a di-
vorce from Mrs. Ruth Baxter by
Judge Cummings Monday. 4
A decree quieting title to real es-
tate was entered in the case Of Miss
jessie F. Binford VS.. II. D. Ranry
ct al.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12
Carload of Potatoes.

Wilhau, Halverson s. Co. have a
carload of nice white screened pota-
toes on the Great Western track,
which they will sell at Silva bushel.
delivered from the car.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12

from the Count veon Muranny in
viting him to an audience. Over
joyed, he hurried to the Kurhaus in
frockcoat and tall hat. The victim
of the hoax did not obtain the longed
for audience, but instead four new
50-mark notes which Ferdinand sent
out to him as consolation money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12
BURNT SUGAR PUDDING.

Mix to smooth paste one-half
cups OF sugar, one-half cup Of flour
and three eggs. Add three cups OF
milk or more If desired. Put one cup
s~gar in deep pan and tet burn
brown. Add mixture, stirring well
and let cook until thick. Best served
cold. Mrs. w. F. Nichols, city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money.

Cut out this slip, enclose with &c
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1895 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago, Ill.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs. colds and>croup:
Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides
and back: rheumatism, backache,
kidney and bladder ailments: and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathart1c
for constipation, biliousness. head
ache and sluggish bowels. Sold every
where.-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12

The original flag of England. was
the banner Of st. George, white with
a red cross.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12

A heavy snowfall was reported at
New Orleans in 1852.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12

The length of the worlds railways
in 1885 was 1900 miles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12

The Business Woman's Club en-
joyed a $50 supper at the Y. w. c.. A.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-23
DEATH CLAIMS MRS.
MELISSA OUNAvANT
DIED AT KINGS DAUGHTERS HOS.
PITAL WHERE SHE HAD BEEN
BROUGHT FOB TREATMENT.

Mrs. Melissa Lamar Dunnavsnt.
aged forty-fve years, wife of o. h.
Dunavant. ~ Pulaski, died Thursday
afternoon at o'clock at the Kings
Daughters hospital, where she was
taken Sunday in an effort to save her
life. Before her marriage the de-
ceased was Miss Melissa Lamar,
daughter of J W Lamar. and was
widely known and beloved.
The body was taken to the parlors
of the Maury Undertaking Company
where II was prepared for burial. and
was shipped to Pulaski this morning
where the funeral will be conducted
at the grave by the Rev. w. A. Stroud.
Deceased was deyout member OF
the Methodist church and was greatly
beloved by all who knew her. She is
survived by her husband and two chill
dren. one son, Eugene. and one daugh.
ter, Elizabeth.
The following served as pail bear
ers at Pulaski: Ashley and Sam Ty.
Ter, Tom and Cleborn Plttard. Tom
Kennedy and Tom Zeigler. Interfnent
was in Maplewood cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-23

Joe Frank Porter, of Williamsport,
was elected president of the County
Council of Agriculture at the first
meeting of directors Saturday after
noon, William p. Ridley, of the ninth
district, vice president. and Arthur
+. Murphy, Of Iferndale, was elected
secretary-treasurer. Seventeen of the
twenty-One directors were present.
County Agent Mclean called the
meeting to order and on motion of W.
p Ridley j. /. Finney was elected tenn
porary chairE an. The permanent Of
fcers were then elected. 1t was de-
cided to meet at 1870 O'Clock ION the
last Saturday Of each month and on
motion of l. Finney every member
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-23

lar. The house was completely demol-
ished over his head, and even the top
of the storm cellar being blown away,
and some of the rock which lined the
pit being dropped into the cellar. Mr.,
Jacobs barn and all out buildings
were demolished.
The residence of r.. M. SeWell, farm
er and star route carrier out Of Santa
Fe, was more badly damaged than was
at first reported. The dining room
was blown away and the main building
unroofed, number of out buildings
were laid flat. and debris from the
wrecked buildings scattered upon the
fields. He also lost h smoke house
and garage. an automobile in the gar
age was badly damaged.
Late reports show that Mrs. Young
Mckee, also living in this section, was
painfully. though not seriously injured
Wiliamsport Hard Hit.
Williamsport suffered severely. The
roof of the new Methodist church at
thai place was badly damaged, permit
ting the delugc of rain to run into the
building Other losers at Williams
port are:
J G. Robinson lost a fine silo, which
was blown down. J. II. Bratton had a
barn and slo blown down.
A barn belonging to II. p. Porter
was split in two and part of it blown
away.
A barn belonging to j. f. Porter was
partially unroofed and his fine silo
moved from its foundation.
One of the heaviest losers in that
section was Walser & Sons who had
the top blown entirely off the shed to
their storehousc, the rain flooding the
building.
The rain at Williamsport was one
Of the hardest ever known, and i'm
mense damage was done to land
which was badly washed and quilted.
William Turner Harris had shed
blown down over five registered cat
sle, which fortunately escaped serious
injury, the shed being removed from
over them.
Other losses from the WILLIAMSON
section will no doubt he reported later
as never before has a more violent
wind storm been known in that sec
zion.
]. F. Porter, President Of the Maur,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-23
MARRIAGE LICENSE
ON DAY Of DIVORCE

Duncan Porter, gentleman of color,
is also gentleman of dispatch, parti-
cularly where affairs of the heart are
involved. During the past week Dun
can was granted an absolute divorce
in the chancery court from wife No.
l, Hon. John Shelby Coffey sitting as
special chancellor. Before the ink
was dry on the decree and actually
before the minutes recording it had
been signed by the chancellor, Dun
can had hied himself to the office of
County Court Clerk Arch w. Lips
comb and secured a license that au-
thorized him to enter upon his second
matrimonial venture.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-23
JOE FRANK PORTER PRESIDENT
OF COUNCIL OF ACRICULT URE

stood and pledged himself to be pres
ent unless he has such an excuse as
would justify him in being absent
from a meeting where his purely per.
sOnal affairs were involved.
The council also voted to have per-
manent headquarters and commit
tee composed Of w, p Ridley Albert
Matthews, DR.. Woodbridge and Prof.
Graham was arc;nted to make investi-
cation of suitable place in the court
house, confer wlIli Judge Whitthorne
andsreport to the next meeting. A com
mite was also selected to arrange
years program for the council.
The, Interest, zeal and enthusiasm
shown by the members is an earnest
of the success of the council.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-23
ST. PETERS PARISH
ELECTS DELEGATES
TO DIOCESAN CONVENTION IN ST
JOHNS CHURCH, KNOXVILLE,
MAY 5.

At the meeting Of the yestry of St
Peters church. held Tuehday evening,
in the rectory, DR.. w. P. Woodbridge,
II. l.. Mckinney and Judge Fam Hold.
ing were elected delegates from this
parish to the diocesan convention to
be held with st. Johns Episcopal
church, Knoxville, May 5. The alter
mates elected were Gordon Brown,
Hugh Lee Webster and w. D. Has
tings. 8
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-23

the building being blown away. The
old Gray place was badly damaged.
The roof was blown off George How
ellis house, and Joe Parsons is report
ed to have lost the top of his home,
barn, buggy house and garage.
1t has been very difficult to secure
first hand information from this sec
ton, the wires being down and the
roads almost completely blocked with
fallen trees, telephone wires and other
debris deposited by the storm.
Theta Pike Hit Hard.
The little village of Theta is isolat-
phone wires leading to that place be-
ing down, and it has not been possible
to secure anything like detained re-
port of the storm damage in that sec
ton However, it is known that on
the pike leading to Theta great dam
age was done. The New Hope school
house was badly wrecked, being torn
from its foundation and almost demol-
ished. On this pike the home of Har-
dy Shelly. extensive meat packer, was
also badly damaged by the storm, and
his packing house was also wrecked,
having the roof blown away. On the
pace of West Hayes barn was al
most completely demolished and barns
belonging to Jean Fitzgerald and
Woodford Galloway were wrecked
Poke Chape, Community.
Sweeping into the Polk Chapel com
munity near the Williamson
county line great damage was done by
the storm. and it was in this section
that Captain NJ. c. Molloy was killed
and his son injured. The residence of
Claude Sparkman was badly damaged,
the house being unroofed and other
damage done. The residence of Louis
Huteherson was badly damaged, the
roof being wrecked. Barns and out
buildings on this place were. demolish-
ed. The home of Miss Nan Akin was
practically blown away, and the barn
wrecked.
A barn belonging to Sam Clark was
blown away. and on the farm of Wal.
ter Butler a barn was blown away.
At Cross Bridges.
Considerable general damage is re-
ported in this section On the farm Of
E. L. Wiltshire granery was blown
from its foundations, and windows
wrecked in his home.
At the residence of Tom English
considerable damage was done. the
wind blowing down several shade
trees. Mr.. and Mrs. English seeing
the storm approaching hurried to their
storm cellar where they remained un.
ill the storm had passed. While they
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-23
STORM DAMAGE
At |soM REPORTED
HORSE BELONGING TO DR.. M. A
BEASLEY is KILLED BY
LIGHTNING TUESDAY.

Considerable storm damage is re-
ported at Isom. although wire commu.
nication to that section was cut
it is reported that lightning struck a
barn belonging to DR.. M. A. Basley at
that place and killed one of the two
horses in the barn at the time the
barn was partially unroofed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-23
SILO BLOWN DOWN IN
KETTLE MILLS DISTRICT

Except for much timber that was
blown down the only damage reported
from the storm in the Kettle Mills sec
ton was silo of Ross Delk that was
blown down. Several fine old forest
trees we're either hit by lightning or
uprooted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-23
mrs. ROBERT PHELPS
ABLE TO Be OUT AGAIN

Mrs. Robert Phelps, who hsa been
quite sick. is well again and will re
turn TO her place at Kuhn's store Sat
urday where she would be glad to see
all her friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-23

Temperature at an altitude of seven
miles is uniformly near the SO de-
grees below zero mark.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-23

The cry of the umbrella bird of Pc
ru resembles the lowing of a COW.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-23
Stories Of the Storm.

Senator J. W. c. Church. who re.
sides in the Knob Creek section, tells
a remarkable story of the visit of the
cyclone to his home. Senator Church
lost his barn and his house was literal.
ly split in two, and part of it carried
away. Senator Church says that when
his barn was blown away he had elev-
en- mules in II and none of them were
seriously injured, and in the house
were quite number of farm hands,
none of them were injured
Two of Columbia's prominent young
men, hoping to get first hand knowl-
edge of the storm, started with Doc
Gray and Lawyer Turpin to the Jami-
son store section in an automobile.
Striking great trees in the roads, twist
ed telephone wires, and poles across
the highways, these two before men,
toned young men decided that the
cheapest thing for them to do would
be to cut across the country, nearly
three miles, and hike back to the rail-
road station and catch train into Co
lumbia, which they did Doc and the
Lawyer proceeded in the car and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-23
Mdury Taking Inventory
Losses Sustained Tuesday
As Result Terrible Cyclone

Continued from Sixth Page.J
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-23

reached their destination shortly be-
fore dark.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-23

County Council of Agriculture, whose
barn was partially unroofed states
that he was standing on his porch
when the storm broke, and seeing a
big cedar tree in the yard being snap
ped in two like reed promptly made
for the storm cellar with members
of his family and remained there until
the storm had spent its furty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-23

HsraId Cheap Column Ads Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-23
On Nashville Pike.


Sweeping across the Maury county
line into Williason thousands Of dol
lars worth of damage was done at
West Harpeth. A brick church at this
place was demolished, and the beauti-
full summer home of Moulton Smith,
who resides in Birmingham, was badly
damaged, the beautiful shade trees on
the lawn being leveled by the force of
the storm. The roof was blown off the
house and the roof was lifted off bug
gy house.
According to reports received here
a tourist who took refuge in this bug
Ky house when the storm broke, had a
narrow escape from death. When the
roof was blown from the buggy house,
the roof cut entirely in two an auto
mobile tire fastened on the back oil
the car, but did not iniure the tourist
The name of the tourist could not be
learned.
At the estate of Tom Johnson, the
shade trees on the lawn were blown
down, and the foreman's home was
badly damaged.
Near the Johnson place, the home of
Mr. English was blown away as was
his barn. Great damage to timber
and growing crops was done in this
section. Fences are down, and the tel
ephone wires lie in tangled heap in
the roadway
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-23
In Sawdust Valley.

In Sawdust Valley the storm APP
pears to have been unusually severe.
leaving in its wake mass of wreck
age and debris. A big barn belonging
to Mayberry Bros. was almost COM
pletely demolished. At the village of
Sawdust the storehouse of Wilkes Il
Sons. general merchants, was badly
damaged, the show windows being
smashed, and other damage done. Con-
siderable damage was done to Kinzers
store at this place.
Miss Ella Hughes sustained serious
injuries about the head. caused when
the roof was blown off her home. 9th
er losses have been reported as fol-
lows: Burton Fife is reported to have
lost his hom almost completely de-
molished: the home Of Mrs Tom len
kins was badly wrecked, one room or
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-23

were in the cellar two or three trees
were blown down over it, but space
enough for them to escape was left.
Sugar Ridge Section.
In the Sugar Ridge section of the
county enormous damage was done to
standing timber, and several negro
cabins were carried away by the
storm, and a negro church of the COM
munity was wrecked Owing to the
fact that it was almost impossible to
get in communication with that sec
ton this morning. the names of the
losers could not be secured.
Spring Hill Escapes.
Spring Hill escapes without great
loss, few shade trees being blown
down and windows smashed in some
houses. but there were no major loss
es. Crops in this section were dam
aged, and land badly washed by the
oriental rain.
At Mt. Pleasant.
The greatest storm damage in the
Phosphate section was caused by rain,
land was badly washed, and highways
damaged. Wind caused little damage.
However. a few trees were uprooted
and windows broken
At Goodwin Station.
Golwin station narrowly escaped the
fury of the storm, but considera BILE
minor damage was done, trees in this
section were blown down, some build.
ings were slightly damaged, and all
crops suffered because of the beating
rain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-23
subdivided as shown in plat,
will be sold at Public Auction
on the premises
WEDNESDAY
APRIL 28th,;
1870 O'CLOCK, P. N.

Have home in the county with Fall
Of the advantages Of the city, fine land,
plenty of water, good shade, accessible
every attraction.
TERMS OF SALE: One fourth Cash,
balance one, two and three years.
Prospective buyers can see property any day
c. F. SHARPE & SONS,
Nashville Tennessee
S. 0. THOMAS, Columbia, Tennessee.
GIL S. MOORE, Auctioneer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-17
WILL PERMIT TURKEY TO
KEEP CONST4NTINOPLE
But If Persecution of Armenians Con
tinues, the Peace Treaty with
Turkey May Be Consider
ably Modified.

London, Feb. lI.--Great Britain, II
was learned to-day, has instructed Ad-
miral DeRobeck at Constantinople TO
announce there the fact that the allies
have decided not to deprive Turkey OF
Constantinople. If the persecution OF
the Armenians continues, however, the
admiral was instructed to say, the
peace treaty with Turkey may be con-
siderably modified.
The fact that continued possession OF
Constantinople had been granted her
should not be miseonstrued by Turkey,
the British representative was directed
to inform the Turkish government in
plain words. II did not mean, he was
told to say. that the allies would deal
leniently with Turkey should the re
Gently reported atrocities continue.
The allied supreme council to-day
considered the latest reports OF mas
sacres of Armenians. Note was taken
of the fact that the reports for the
most part emanated from Armenian
sources.
Admiral Robeck will point out to the
Turks that they must show an inclina :
tion to comport themselves. properly or
be subjected 70 peace more severe
than the council now is disposed TO
arrange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-17
WILSON SHAVES SELF
AND is ABOUT EARLY
Rear Admiral Grayson Made Statement
in View of Published Reports
That DR.. Dercum Was Hur-
riedly Summoned.

Washington, D. c., Feb. l7,-Pres-
ident Wilson continues to show i'm
provement and was up early to-day
shaving himself and going about his
usual routine, Rear Admiral Graysonl
his physician, said DR.. Grayson's state
ment was prompted by published re-
ports that the president had relapse
last night aud DIR. Francis \. Dercumi
a Philadelphia specialist, had been hur-
riedly summoned to the White House
for a midnight conference.
DR.. Grayson said he had not been in
communication with Or. Dercum since
Saturday. when the latter visited the
White House and found the president
making steady progress.
The presidents cabinet probably will
not meet this week, DR.. Grayson said,
but he added that if the president de
sired to call a meeting, his physician
would not object.