davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
NORMAN CALL MADE HEAD
or THE WEDNESDAY, CLUB
Succeeds to Office Left Vacant by
Death OF George w.
Stevens.
PLAN SEASONS PROGRAM
Organization VIII Bring PhiIadcl-
phia Orchestra to Itichmond for
Spring Fcstival-Draft Rcsolu-
tions on Late Presidents Death.

Norman Call, vice-president OF the
Richmond. fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad. was elected prcsi-
dent of the Wednesday Club last
night ut special meeting OF the
board of directors called TO fll the
vacancy caused by the death OF
George w. Stevens last woek. air.
Call was vice-presldent OF the club.
Arthur Scrivenor. Miss Jean Trigg
and Meade Spicer were appointed q
committee to draft resolutions on the
death OF Mr.. Stevens, to be presented
at tho next meeting Of the organiza-
ton. which is scheduled for next
week.
In honor of Mr.. Stevens. and the
way In which he so capably conduct
ed the affairs of the club. It was
voted to continue under his policy as
far as It is known. Further. it was
decided to bring to Richmond for the
spring festival OF the Wednesday
Club the famous Philadelphia Or
chestra. noted as one of the best In
tho country.
Tho entire orchestra will not be
here. but many noted players Will
DC among the number. Dr. ThaddeuB
Rlch Is tho director OF that part of
the orchestra which winsbe in Rich
mond. --
Hereafter those qualifying for the
chorus conducted by the club will
have to pass qualifying examina-
tion before being admitted. 1t was
decided. Every effort III TO be made
TO improve the quality Of the chorus
this year
The first report OF progress under
Mr.. Stevens plan to have 100 Rich
mond men underwrite the expenses
Of the club was made and II was
found that more than $4,000 has been
promised.
This money is not to be called for
unless the club fails to make ex-
penses. Mr.. Call said last night. Al
most every member OF tho board was
present at the meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
GOVERNOR AND MAYOR
TO WELCOME VISITORS
Convention Of Railroad Financiers
Will Open This Morning Mt
II O'Clock.
WHEELER TO MAKE ADDRESS
Luncheon at the Country Club OF
Virginia, Auto Ride With Xxi.
wanians Over City and Banquet
Tonight Features OF Day.
WHEELER TO MAKE ADDRESS

Governor Westmorela1d Davis and
Mayor George AinslIe will speak this
morning at II o'clock at the Jefrer-
son Hotel in welcoming the four
teenih annual convention OF the So
city OF Railway Financial Officers 10
Richmcnd. The convention will con-
vene a. IL o'clock with the singing
oil america" followed by 4 roll-call
and the speech OF the Mayor and the
Governor
II. II. Wheeler, OF the Il. & VI. Rail-
road. prsldent OF the organization.
will make his annual address, after
the speech OF Govrnor Davis. The
report of the executive committee
will follow the address of the presi-
dent and the report OF the treasurer,
L. W. Cox. OF the Norfolk and Wcs-
tern Railroad, will also be delivered
at the morning session.
John NJ. Miller, Jr., president Of the
First National Bank. OF Richmond,
will speak at the afternoon session
today ut o'clock. T. H. u. Nc
knight. treasurer OF the yPennsyl-
vania Railway Lines. West, Will
nake an address on Personality In
Business" and John. T. Reid. treas
ureraof the Atlantic: Coast Limo. Rail-
road,- on SETTLEMENT of. Claims. for
Order Shipment Delivered without
Surrender of Bill OF Lading."
From o'clock until o'clock this
afternoon the guests OF the financial
officers and their wives will be en-
tertaincd at the Country Club. OF
Virginia. y luncheon will be served
there by the reception committee.
At o'clock the delegates and their
wives Will tour the city as the guests
Of the Kiwanis Club in automobiles
furnished by the Kiwanians 4 ban
Quet will he given at o'clock at the
Jefferson Hotel.
Many of the delegates to the CON
vention arrived in Richmond yester-
day. They were entertained last
night at thcater party at the
Academy of Music
Senator Carter Glass will speak to.
morrow.
More than 200 delegates and their
guests and many OF their wives are
expected to be on hand this morning
when the convention opens. Over
eighty railroads in Panama. Canada
and tho United States will be repre-
sented. James y. Yates. assistant
treasurer OF the Grand Trunk Rail-
way Will speak tomorrow on: THE
Railways OF Canada" II has further
been announced that sightseeing
trips to historic points OF interest in
the city has been arranged for to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
REPUBLICANS GAIN 9 SEATS
in TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE
Count Gives G. o. r. Nine in Senate
and Thirty-three in
tBy Associated Press. ]

NASHVILLE. TENN, Nov. 9.-Fig-
ures upon the composition OF the next
legislature for Tennessee. which
meets in January, show that tho Re-
publicans have made n total of nine
seats in both houses. In the Senate
they gained three seats and in the
House six.
The upper house Of the new legis-
lature will consis; of twenty four
Democratic Senators and nine Re-
pubiicans. In the lower house tho
Republicans have thirty-three repre-
senta;ives. while the Democrats have
siStysiX.
In tho last Legislature there were
twenty-sevcn Democratic Senators
and SIX Republicans. The lower
house consisted of seventy-two Dem
ocratic representatives and twenty
seven Republican:.N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
NOTED ALlENIST GIVEN
GOTHAM POLICE POST
DR.. Carleton Simon VIII Handle All
Cases In Which Drug AddIets
Are Involved.

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Appointmcnt
OF DR.. Carleton Simon. noted alienist
and c.iminologist. as q special deputy
police commissioner. was announced
today by Police Commissioner En-
right. The commissioner. said Dr.
Simon. would have charge of all cases
in which drug addicts arc involved.
DR.. Simon has been identified with
many international murder case in
vcstigations. Some years ago he con-
duc.ed an experiment by which
through pre-arranged signals with n
murderer, he was able to
receive communication from the man
after ho was hanged and cut down.
The experiment made to prove that
a state of consciousness exists after
WAS responsible for the
abolition OF that form OF capital pun
ishment in New Jersey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
HARDING IS MUCH LuCK|ER
IN POLITICS THAN FISHING
Presidcnt-Elect Loses First Fight
With Tarpon on Coast
0f Texas.
WENT OUT EARLY IN THE DAY
After Forty-Five Minutes Strcnu-
Gus Physical Argument, Victim
Snaps Line-Othcrs Join vaca-
tion Party at Point Isabel.
IRy Associated presz1


POINT ISABEL, TEXAS. Nov. o.
President Elect Harding went tarpon
Ash!ng today. and although his prize
catch got away after forty-fve min
utcs tussle. he liked the sport so we'll
that he stayed out from morning until
niEh;!al.
II was the breaking OF n troll line
tangled In the wrcckage OF an old
wharf that lost him his hEh, with the
biggest fish he ever had hooked, n
tarpon described By his companions
as measuring more than six feet. The
Pressdent-clec:s boat had pulled in
close to shore and the sea giant was
showing signs of giving up when the
line caught fast ard snapped In two.
He had sevcra! other bites. but came
home empty-handed. but favored on
the first day OF his vacation BY clear,
hot weather.
Mr. Harding set forth on the eN-
pedition shortly after o'clock this
morning. AT the Point Isabel iife-
saving station, three milea out. he
transferred from his motor launch to
skim and went to work. The fight
with the big tarpon took place soon
aftcrward and when it was over he
decided To make day Of II and sent
the launch back to port to bring out
his luncheon. Previously the, Prcsi-
dent-clect had planned TO play game
OF golf during the afternoon at the
brownsville Country Clue.
Mr.. HardinG's companions on the
hshinS trip today were F.. l.. Scobcy
and X. b. Creager, his hosts here, and
Senator'S Hale. OF Maine. and Elkins,
OF Wett Virginia. Harry NJ. Daugh-
erty. close personal adviser OF the
President-cicct. also Joined the party
during the afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
Mayor Ainslie Urges Closing of
Business Places Amistice 'Dav

partmenf" will he suspe ended DUR
inE the whole of TINT day. except
zuch work m may he necessary.
~hich Will be determined hy the
hends OF the respective depart
ments-
Furthermore. respectfully call
upon e'tixenH generally to OBJ
serve at least one-hnif of this da,
~ holiday. and I suEEe.t to all
employers that. an far AZ IL may
he done without serious detriment
to tseir business. their estabIishl
ments he closed for Mt least one
haif OF the day 40 that everybody
may Join In the celebration.
GEORGE AINSLiE,
Mayor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
GERMANY DELIVERS BIG
SUM FOR PREPARATION
Delivery Of Money In liz Accordance
with Terms of Pence
Trenty
[By Associated Press.

LONDON. Nov. 9.-Gcrmany has de-
liyered to the reparations commission
bends to the amount of 10000, ,O0o, 900
gold marks. the value of which is ap-
proNimately a,0oo,OOo,OOO pounds sterl-
ing. at the present rate of exchange
This announcement was made In the
House OF Commons today by Austen
Chamberlain. Chancellor of the Ex-
cheQuer.
The delivery of the bonds Is in ac-
cordancc with the requirements of
the peace treaty. and tho commission
proposes to hold them as security for,
and in acknowledgements Of, Ger
manys debt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
10000 Baltimore Workers Refuse
toAccept 10 Per Cent Wage Advance

that on November 4. this year, the
increase would become effective.
The agreement was signed BY con-
tractors. builders and representa-
tives of the trade. The employers
made NO attenpt to recede fren
the agreement. Some OF the nen
say that, ss prices are faliiax and
there arc Indications of steaAy
work at the present wage. they arc
satisned. Pla.terers alone. OF the
bniIdins trndes. have gone on
strike for an advance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
HARDING IS INVITED
TO VISIT RICHMOND
/ ON RETURN TO j. S.
Chamber of Commerce
Wishes to Entertain
President-Elect.
WILL LAND AT NORFOLK
FOURTH OF NEXT MONTH
Civic Body Urges Government
to Expedite Railroad Guar
antee Payments.

Warren G. Harding. President
elect OF the United States. has been
extended an invitation to spcak in
kichmond at his earliest convenIen..
by the Richmond Chamber of Com
Terce. THIS deci.ion followed n
meeting yestcrda: os the board OF
directors in the chamber and instruc-
tions TO John Kerr Branch. president
Mr. Harding to accept and 10 arrange
aetails for the anair.
MIR. Harding is expected to sail
fiom New Orleans November IS for
the Canal. Zone on board Of Cn.,ei
Fruit steamer. according to wire
received yesterday. lie Is expected to
land at Norfolk December 4. where
he has been urged to speak Spc-
cial arrangements have been made
for his trip to Tedford. Va. where he
will make an address December 5
Ut the national memorial exercises OF
the benevolent and Protective Order
OF Eiks at the Elks' National Home
there. II is hoped that arrangements
can be made to have Mr.. Harding sneak
either before his trip TO Bedford or
afterwards.
AT present Mr. Harding Is spending
his vacation at Point Isabel, Texas
His Virginia trip is being made be-
fcre his return to Marion. Ohio. to
take UP the question OF the peace
treaty with representatives. of both
parties.
Urge Roadx he Pnid.
Communications to President
Woodrow Wilson and Secretary D. S.
Houston, OF the Trcaury Department,
asking that some way be quickly
found for making payments on the
account OF the government's guar
antee on payments due railways In
order that the roads may ussI such
funds TO llquidate the obligations IN
CURED, and to finance provision for
new railroad equipment to cope with
the transportation demands. are TO
be sent by MT. Branch also.
No settlement has been made with
the railroads. due TO the length Of
time taken up in checking up tho ac-
counts. The Treasury Department
is waiting until all accounts are en-
tirely Strengthened up before sending
out any money.
Mr.. Branch IL expected to give his
views on conditions In Europe, at
the next quarterly meeting OF the
chamber to be held the latter part Of
this month. SIr. Branch only re-
Gently returned to Richmond from
Europe. where he spent the summer.
1. Is thought that he will be able to
give many fresh facts on present
conditions and clear up any doubtful
questions. Several additional fca-
lures for the meeting are being ar
ranged. TO be announced later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
once OF the Mayor.

The Council Of the city OF Rich
mond by Joint resolution approved
November Q, 1929. having declared
Thursdxy, November II. 1870, the
second anniversary OF Armistice
Day, to be n holiday. no far IA nil
the city departments nre concern
ed, In order to afford the smcers
and employees of the city govern
mcnt an opportunity to participate
in the celebration of that day,
Therefore, In pursuance or that
resolution. 1 hereby give notice
tha1the municipal offices will be
closed on Thurnday. November IL,
and that work In all tke city de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
IRISH WILL HOLD MEETS
ALL OVER UNITED STATES
.Trcsident1 de Vnlerfa Announces
Plnns-Deein With Gathering at
Washington This Month.
[ by Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Meetings for
discussion OF plans for advancing tho
cause Of the Irish republic" will be
held in various cities, beginning at
Washington. November 16. between
president" Eamonn do Valeria and
leading American sympathizers. the
Irish leader announced here today.
Following the opening conference
at Washington, Mr.. dc Ealeria said
he proba bly, would visit Dallas. At
lanta and other Southern cities. Hc
said he would not visit the Far North
west or West. because they already
arc well organized"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
OPPOSE PACKER PLANS
Midwest Farm nnr~an Federation
DinaTproSe Proposed Stock
yard Disposal.
Try Associated Press.

COLUMBUS. OHIO, Nov. 9.--rres-
ent proposals for disposal OF the
packer interests in the Chicago
Stock Yards were disapproved by
midwest farm bureau federations
In conference here today. In n tele-
gram to tho organizations legisla-
tive representative 6n Washington
the body instructed him to request
that the Department Justice de-
sis: from accepting any proposRIs'
until a 1.-Two stock marketing COM
mittee representing all live stock
producers organizations has consid-
cred them. ,EE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
ERIvAN THREATENED
MuSfapha Kemai and Forces Con-
tinue Triumphant Sweep Through
Armenia,

CONSTANT1NoPLE. Nov. s.-Alus-
tapha kemal and his forces con-
tinuc their triumphant sweep through
Armenia. and Erivan Is now in i'm
minent danger OF falling before his
victorious troops.
Conditions in Armenia as a result
OF tho pressure OF Turkish troops
arc reported to be desperate. Tens
NJ thousands OF refugees from Kars
and other districts arc fleeing in n
pitiabic state for want OF food, cloth
Ing and transport.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
my Associated rre.a.l

BALTIMONE. ND, Nov. o.
Twelve thousand workmea.' menu
bers Of building trades In Balti-
more, have declined to accept an
increaxe fn waSes. At \ meeting
today OF representatives. OF the
workers . motion to accept . raEe
hour was tabled by a. overwheln-
iaE vote.
One year ago the union rate for
carpenters wna hxed at no cents
mn hohr, with the understanding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
UNKNOWN AiRPLAHE Is
WASHED UP ON SHORE
SaniheT Island Has No Clue TO Iden-
tity OF Crnf;-Sone Arc
Missing.
EE &asociated Press. ]

To- !N"SUVIIIGU l'TtSS.I ]
FORT MYERS, FLA, Nov. o.
Wreckage OF an airplane washed
ashore at Sanibel Island near here.
today is causing much speculation as
to whether IL is mute evidence OF
some tragedy.
The fragments. much water worn.
consist OF thee part OF ono wing
and part of the fusseiage. All iden-
tification marks had been obliter-
ated.
No airplane has been reported
missing SO far as is known hero.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
Airplanes Spot Sim F'ein
Mobilization Center
I.sssLd Rs,Iua kul

LONDON. Nov. O.-Government
nirplancs. clrclinE over the moua-
tains 10 the east and north OF
BantFy. uncovered the msbiiixa-
tion center of one section of the
ainn Fein army Ga Tuesdny, md
reported the discovery back at
Headquarters.
Dut for all the rapidity of .
force of troops that svooped down
upon the place, fhe Sfnn Fein 'Tn-
teiiiEence Department. was quick
cr. and only twelve soldiers OF
the republic were caught In the
net. The government forces did,
however, capture n quantity Of
bombs, explosives, shotEuns. rides
and other munitions OF war. In
addition TO the twelve prisoners
who were unable to escape in
time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
FLOUR MARKET BREAKS
For First Time In Almost Four
Years, Family Patents Sell
Hinder $40.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Nov. o.
For the frs; time in almost four
years, -four patents broke IS to 70
cents today. mating today's range OF
prices $9.65 TO $40 a barrel. Yes
,erday's sharp decline in wheat was
given as the cause.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
RAW SUGAR DROPS TO 61.4;
HEAVY SLACK IN DEMAND
Represents Decline OF More Than
II Cents From, IIishest of Sea-
sons Quotations Last May.
Thy Associated Press. /

NEW YORK. Nov. 9--Raw sugar
dropped to 61-4 cents pound, a new
low for the season In the sugar mar
ket here today. The price reflected
heavy slack in demand. and is a loss
OF more than 175cents from tho high !
est Of the seasons quotations, last
May. S58 I, stI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
LOCATE FRENCH SOLDIERS
TAKEN PRISONER BY TURKS
Hnd Deen Given mp for Lost Since
Capture of NntiOnnIists, Last
NAV.

IBy AssOcIated Press.1
PARIS. Nov. 9.-French officers and
soldiers taken prisoners by the Turks
last May. when Bozanti Anatolia
was captured by tho Nationalists. and
who had been given up for lost. havo
been heard from through the Amer
lean commission for relief In the
Near East, according to information
reaching the French foreign offiS.
today.
The officers are quartered at Cese.
rea. while the soldiers remain Mt
Bisdc, sixty miles further inland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
1900 CITIZENS EXECUTED
FOR MURDER OF z MEN
Refugees From sebastopol Tell of
Horrors Following Death of
Bolshcvists,
tBy United Press. ]

sEBAsToPor. Nov. s.--FollowIns
the murder OF two Boishevist com
missiaries at Kislovodski. according
to stories told by refugees arriving
here, the Red leaders cxecu,ed t,ao9
Inhabitants OF the town. 1. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
Britain Hunting Work
for Unemployed Hosts
ny Cross-Atlantic seryic,

LONDON, Nov. 0-Great Britain
fs faced with the greatest unem-
ploymeut problems she has known
In thirty years. According to Ia
Dor experts, the government see
ing rocks ahead, In hastily organ
lalnE relief plans and arranging
construction achemes In London
nnd the provinces to provide work
for the thousands of unemployed
during the coming winter. Hard
time. arc predicted In the ship
building yards In the north of
England. where shipownern nrc
refusing orders to build. owing to
auctuatinG prices and conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
FORMER KING LUDWIG, ILL.,,
OF BAVARIA, DEAD, AGED rs
Reported to Have Lost Reason, ss
Had Mad Rulers Before Him
for Nearly Century,
tBy Universal Service.l ]

by CHIVtTENl StrVlCe.I
PARIS. Nov. 9.-Former King Lud-
wig ILL.,. Of Bavaria. Is dead n: the
age of-TJ years. says L Munich DIS
Datch.
King Ludwig III. has been living
in the Swiss mountains. near the
headwate-s of the Rhine. whcrL. ;n
the past two years, u has been re-
ported that he was losing his rea-
son. rs had the mad Kings of Ba-
varia before him for nearly cen
tury.
King Ludwig was born January E,
1S45. and became ruler OF Bavaria
on November ), 1919. in his sixty
eighth year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
(Continued on Second Page.)

ATTENTIoN-owing to the de-
md for Season Tickets. sale Will
ntinuo until November 13th. at the
me price, $500, emitting Tho holder
uTHERN MUSICAL BUREAU ~yg; sis
St Broad streots Ran. \ s00<--Ady..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10

DON'T SAY
Paner; say DKoatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
Mnimcd Veterans In Autos

Following the regulars and naval
'its that will be here for the pa
de VIII be the naval reserve forces
Richmond. Next in automob biles
rnished by the Richmond Automo-
ie Association will como the wound.
soldiers of all wars. Next will
arch tho veterans of tho War Be-
'een tho States and the veterans
the Spanish-Amcrican War. Fol-
wing these organizaztions will come
eX-serYice men who served in the
orld War Behind them will be
lCnnf go. -
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
(csatl.ssS frs- Ys.tsrS.yJ

Several times I sat beside Secre-
tsry Daniels and found him a very
genial dinner companion. A good
mlxer--with people. but not or cock
tails-he appeared the newspaper
man and politician. At nrst the
public criticized him. but people felt
that he had done very much better
than anyone expected-aithough he
was nicknamed ''Inbad the Sailor"
His attack on the Navy League
seemed-to put IL mildly-unfortu-
nate. and did no one any harm ex-
cept himself. His remarks that the
members were anarchists made one
laugh, as ] knew most OF them and
they were patriotic men and women.
Navy men declared that the navy In
the war did we'll In spite OF him. IL
looks, since Admiral Sims letter in
regard to war medals. as though
Mr.. Daniels deserved the title OF
"Inbad."
Secretary OF Agriculture Houston
Is big and serious-minded. For years
before comine TO Washington he
was in college work, first as profess
sor and then as administrator. so
that he knew his subject in its
broader phases. One heard less OF
him than OF some OF the others.
excellent executive.
Secretary OF the Interior Lane
is the only man In the Cabinet kept
over from the Republican Admins
tration: some say that he had been
obliged to swallow a number OF
bitter pills, but nevertheless he
sticks to his job. Rumors also de-
clare him to be more or less So
cialistic. At any rate, he is jolly
and nice and very well liked.
Secretary McAdoo was a very
hard worker while in office. He Is
tall and lanky, with sharp features
and thin lips, and keen and clever
His resignation caused a great deal
OF excitement in Washington-gos-
sip had 1t everyway: he had made
money: he had lost 1t: he was i'll
he vas getting out so that he conld
COME back later as President: he
had had trouble with his father in
law about a railroad deal, and AS
to which should go abroad. TIE
excuse given to the public was inaS
he could not afford to remain in the
position any longer, because he
needed to make money for his fam
lily. Arthur Guiterman's lines
about him in Life" are too good
not to include:
The who. pre-eminently Who,
Is William Gibbs, the McAdoo
CWhom l should like to hail. but dare mt
As Royal Prince and Heir Apparent).
A Man Of high Intrinsic Worth.
The greatest Son-in- Law on Earth
with all his burdens thence accruinE.
He's always up and McAdooing
From Sun to Star and Star to Sun
His Work 10 never McAdone.
He regulates our Circumstan
Our Buildings, Industries, Finances
And R@fx uh la ha yiraR mn
To tell US what he McAdoes.
He gave US tHesven bless the Givero
The Tubes beneath the Hudson River.
] don't believe he ever hid
A single thing he McAdid
His name appears on Scrip and Tissue.
On bonds of each successive issue,
On Coupons bright and Posters rare,
And every Pullman Bill-of-Fare.