davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-06
Garage Robbers to
State Refcrmatory

An indetermina,e sentence in the
state reforrnatory at Buena Vista
was imposed on Charles and Sydney
Metcaif and Bert and Millard Enos
in Golden last week. The four conf
posed the quartet which robbed the
Waasworth garage about n month
ago and who wer. captured only al
ter persistent effort on the part Of
H. F. Schaub.
The men were taken to Bueua
Vista the fore part of the week Try
Sheriff Gary c. Kerr OF Golden.
james Martin is the new barber at
the Peterson pool hall.
P o. Graves and family mrGorcd
to Pine Grove Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. C. Hurst have
house guests from Chicago.
Mrs. W. H. KaIer is quite i'll with
influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Mahannah are
mourning the loss of their dog, n
victim of canine typhus.
Carl Hays and Glen jackson of
Arvada are attending business col
1ege in Denver.
Fred Welkc and family returned
lag. week from three weeks visit
in Iowa.
.ir. and Mrs. Charles Duncan and
daughter, Mr.. and Ms. Jaka went
to Estes Park Friday and returned
Monday.
Chas. Graves and ]. D. Patterson
went on fishing trip to North Park
Thursday and returned home Sunday
evening.
The Arvada Women's club met
with Mrs Maloncy Tuesday. Mes
danes Burson, Parfcl,. Newton and
Henessey assisted the hostess.
George Mcfarland Of Illinois nna
Mrs. AIDA II. Mentycr spent ore day
last week at the Charles II. Beach
home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-06
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
STARTOUTWELL
OF SCHOOL BOARD
GIVES PUPILS GOOD ADVICE
$50 PUPILS REGISTER IN
ALL GRADES FOR THIS YEAR
OF SCHOOL WORK.

ut is necessary for every pupil
in the Arvada school system to de-
rive rs much benefit rs possible from
school work so that the taxpayer will
not lose his money!" said DR.. Rich
ard Russell, president of the Arvada
school board, in n talk before pupils
of the high school Wednesday morn
ing.
II also wish to urge every pupil
to respect the judgment of his
teachers and to heed their advice in
matters pertaining to school work.
Everyone of them is qualified to
tender expert opinion on educationG
requirements.
"They are all fitted to instruct
grades higher than those which they
now teach and are vqual to any
similar class of instructors in the
state.
Don't forget that Arvada's school
system is n going business concern
with all its attendant Obligations,
such as high maintenance cost. Last
year the board spent $4,000 for OPP
Grating expense. You can, if you
will, reduce this overhead by careful
conservation of school property an,
realization OF your opportunities il
improving present facilities.
None of you appreciate the tire
mendous progress in the school sys
TEN over that which obtained fit!
years ago. Frame shacks have beer
replaced by large concrete and bricl
structures; teachers requirement.
are more enacting than formerly; fa
cilitics. both sanitary and education
al, are incomparably better thai
they We're when ! attended school
"You have before you this year
great opportunity for the future
You c..n take advantage of n stor"
house of knowledge which took year
for your teachers to acquire. Thu
| YOU will fit yourself to assume
place among the leaders in presen
day affairs" concluded the doctor
The Assembly bciore which h
spoke was the first called for tn
fall term. Assembly periods vii
be held each Monday, Wcdnesda
and Friday mornings during tn
school term.
Three hundred and sixty pupil
are enrolled in the junior and scnio
high schools this year, Prof. Wheat
lev announces, propurttoncd rs fo'
lows
Junior high school: IA, 81; ~
AZ: S-A. %; S-B. 30. Senior hig
school, "a. a2: 9-B, n; 10-A, p
lob. "A: II. b3; -. Is.
Pupils numbering $40 are carpIle
lin the grade school, which comur7c
the first six Grades, ACCORDING E. IN
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-06
MANY MOVES REPORTED
THIS WEEK IN ARMADA

n. r. Snodprrss. who hns been
living on West Sixth street near Col.
lego avenue. has rented the T.. l..
Ncwcomb property on r.. Grand Vitw
avenue and will move in the middle
Of this month.
l.. W. Rings.cnd. who Is employed
in the offices Of the Aryndn Lumber
company. has rented Ford Taftg
house on Grand View avenue. and
moved In the firs. Of the month.
Y. n. Arnold has rented three
rooms In the Nolan block and moy.
cd in this week.
The above rentals were made by
the T. s. Knapp agency.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-06
WESTMINSTER
MARY J. Gregory


An interesting feature OF the
westminster Communit! rair, sept
10, VIII be an eXhlpit OF antiques;
A number OF iamiiles nave gun, ana
antiques. A speciai prize OF - NJ.
been offered Tor the pest ioal OF
of age. Don't FORGET to get copy
of the premium list at Stuckey's
store.
MSS N!yfue aousc ms og'a d. D.
sell Gulch near Central City.
NJ,
Some of the punils OF tAe ba.l!
Vacation Bible school enJoyed pc
mic in City park last week. iney par
ticularlv enjoyed the ZOO Hnd must
um. Those present lhclu"e, u, .Ll,
William and Joseph Gillespie. Flinor
BROCK Ardclla Finch, evils and Orin
Kelso John and Paul Nakagawa and
.June Stoll. They were ACCOMPANIED
b,. Mrs a c. EcClclland, Mrs o.
s. Kelso. Mrs. II. Gillespie and Rev.
w. D. ''SH'
Word has been received from Mrs.
Kate williams end Mrs. Minnie Rine-
hrr. that thew cxrect to go soon u
OAKLAND and Los Angeles. Cal. Mrs.
P;nchprt viii snend her vacation
there. Mrs. Williams expects 10 IT,
man '"''' Ava ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert kelso OF
poulder and he. two children sIent
Sunday here n, the home OF Mr.. kei,
60, brother. Oren s. kelso, and
family,
,,,,. q no,vcr
Mr. a,H ~ va NJ. II. r,
Gaming and son Horatio, and MI
orS Nrg Gordon ]. "rowcr, on n
trim 70 Echo lake Sunday. On Their
nrJ De,ycr Brook.
ara he'Ner "'''"'
Ms. Dr. Orcndorf and drughtc,,
- H. pm and Jack Naloncy Of
rau.,...' ,ouo " guosts "wednesday %
i,s, '> WOW .. 10 Lo~-o Of Mr. and
"rs. O. 6. Kc,-o.
H. ,,a Ms Eradburn aid little
- ~ ~" u..,n ,,,,,~ NO. v's';irr ut
on 20, -, ,rd Mrs w. r. Stuck
"v returned last week to their home
~ New or'"nms. my ,,,;,n e' ra,a
themselves well Pie"sea VIII" '''
..,.,..a
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-06
Sheriff Captures
Edgewater Still

Sheriff Gary c. Kerr of Golden,
continuing in his drive against boot
lcggcis in jefferson county. late
Tuesday nighb arrested Charlie
Thompson in Edgcwatcr and seized
n forty-gallon still, 10 gallons of
whiskcy and 300 gallons of mash. He
was aided in the raid by Deputy
Sheriff Mcncincr.
Thompson was lodged in the Jail
at Golden to await trial.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-06

Several lots on the corner of
Washington avenue and Eleventh
street in Golden have BEEN purchase"
by the stockholders of the jefferson
County Republican, and will be used
Us site for new, up-to-date struc-
ture to house their printing plant.
II is expected that space will be
available for store in their new
building, also,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-06

Mics Louise Junius Of CHICAGO u
visiting her brother, Louis JuniuI
Mrs. r. c. johnson of Central CITY
and Mrs. Lewis T. Dukes Of Denver
visited Mrs. a. b. Cole Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Fvnn %
Pueblo spent Labor day with hr. and
Mrs. Chas. II, Beach.
Frances Mahannah spent the wccl,
end with the Misses Dvnslow on the
Denslow ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. l.. Lcichnitz anl
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Junius and fari.
ily spent Sunday and Labor day VI
Estes Park.
Mrs. Charlie Malone" is entertain
ing Miss Marian Harlan md Mrs. V.
l.. Walker and little daughter OF
Trinidad this week.
MIR. NirR Minton Of SPRINGFIELD.
o.. and Miss Nahlc Seals Of Denver
visited their cousin. Grant Griffith,
and family Tuesday.
Z. V. Morton has moved from the
Kalcr house on W, Ralston 10 rooms
in the Dean residence on West Grand
View avenue.
Miss Grace Sccrest has gone 70
Dawson. New Mexico. whore she has
been engaged to teach in the schools
the coming year.
Mr. and Mrr. J. W. Tcrwi'r'gcr
and SIR. and Mrs. Vernon A, Brown
have gone 10 Kansas for visit Of
scycra, weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. /. Eckel and
daughter Patricia Of Wayne, Pa,
were guests Mt the a. L. Long home
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sundwcll and
Mrs, Moore Of Casper, Wyoming, Wis
tied at the Chas. n. Beach home last
Tuesday afternoon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-06
POPULAR FORD SALESMAN
GOES TO SWINK, COLORADO

Charles A. Marshall, who has been
employed as salesman by the Graves
Ford agency, leaves tonight for
Swink, Colo, where he will enter his
new duties as field man for the Hol-
" Sugar Co. He is highly regarded
IN this community and will be sreat-
ly missed.
His young son, Jack, who suffered
fracture of both legs and sprain II
the right wrist some time ago when
backed over by an automobile, is
reported convalescent, although he
cannot be moved for six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs j. 7. Kennedy spent
Labor day in Boulder visiting Mr..
and Mrs. C. D. Scott, cousins,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-06
HUMMER TRAIN SERVICE ON
C., & S. TO STOP OCTOBER l

Effective Monday, Oct. l train
Frvice on the C.. & S. will be re-
(sed for the winter season.
Trains 81 and "a which now ar.
I've at $50 a. m. and 4.47 p. m. will
/ discontinued. The evening mail
lain will arrive at BAL as usual, and
De train coming down at 9.22 a. M.
The altered schedule will mean a
bange also in mail, it being thought
lat mail in the morning will be
trried out from Denver on the
f'mway and into Denver oHch ev-
ping.
Paul Wclke and family took a trip
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-06

Paul Welke and family took trip
Estes Park Labor day.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
OPEN HOUSE PLANNED
Y. NJ. T. A. & B. Society, Y. NJ. c. A.
and Y. W. G. A. to Throw Open
Doors to American Legion Delegates

New Britain will throw open its
doors to the doughboys when the
state convention of the American Le-
gion meets in this city, September IS,
IA and Is. In addition to other So
cieties mentioned previously the local
T. A. and B. society will hold open
house all during the convention. The
Y. M. c. A. will offer its many adj
yantages and membership privileges to
the delegates. The Knights of Column
bus have voted to do likewise and the
Italian Civic-American association has
sent a letter to Eddy-Glover post
stating that its social rooms are at
the services of the post as its guests.
The Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION has announced that women
who come here to attend the conven-
ton, will be welcomed at the associa-
ton rooms on Hungerford court.
At meeting of Eddy-Glover post
last evening Commander William w.
T. Squire. Harry c. Jackson, Harry
E. Scheuy, William J. Kelley and
Fred Tyler were elected delegates and
Elliott K. Burr, Clifford Hellberg,
Howard A. Timbrell, Louis Fleischer
and Frederic Hoffman were named al
ternates.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
LIGHTNING FIRES OIL
Two Tanks Hit by Bolt at Webster
Gusher Struck at DOlbear Tract
Total Loss Believed to Be $20S.000.

Houston, Texas, Aug, 1S.-Twc
tanks of the Humble Oil and Refining
company at Webster, rs miles south
of her, were afire yesterday and the
Republic Production company's gush-
er on the Dolbear tract in the Hull
field, SIS miles east of here, also Was
burning as result of lightning strik-
ing them yesterday afternoon. The
loss at Webster is estimated at $780,
600 and to the gusher at $4,000.
Each tapk holds about $4,000 bar.
rels of crude oil. A force of $50 men
labored all yesterday afternoon and
night to control the flames. Another
force of $50 men was assembled to
rush to Webster to relieve the first
crew.
Efforts are being made to pump the
oil from the bottom of the burning
tanks. The loss Is partly covered by
insurance.
The Webster tank farm numbered
40 55,O00-barrel and ten 35,o00-bar-
rel steel storage tanks, all but few
filled with storage oil. 1t is estimat-
ed that about 2,75o,ooo barrels of oil
are In storage at Webster, valued at
close to 100000. The steel tanks
are valued at close to s1,500,Oo0.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
TAINTED MEAT
KILLS FATHER
Rest Of Family Seriously Affected
by Bad Dinner

New York, Aug. 18.-A story of five
smaciated children and a mental,
deficient mother waging a losing bat.
tie against fate in barren two-room
shack at lot Carter street. Elmhurst
was brought to light before Justice
Hoyt in the Children's court, Jamaica
yesterday.
The children are Anthony, is, Rose
10, Gabriel, IL, Michael, and Marie
four months. The mother is Mrs
Phelix Crosse.
A few months before Thanksgiving
the father purchased a pig to fatteu
for the holiday. The pig died a few
days before Thanksgiving. The faith
er, however, decided to cook the pig,
SO the feast was held.
The next day he died in st. Johns
hospital, Long Island City. The pork
also affected Anthony and Rose, who
were in the hospital two months, and
a week later had to be taken back to
the hospital. where they have been
since.
The mother, a mental defective,
cannot cook, and the father. had done
all the cooking. Rose assdmed his
duties first, and since she has been
in the hopital, eleyen-year- old Gabriel
has been cooking.
Marie was sent to the Angel Guar
dian Home, and the other two chill
dren will be in court next week.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
DELANEY HITS AT
CARELESS CITIZENS
Park Commissioner Knows Secret
About Some Local DoOryardS

I'VE are laboring under the belief
that the people will run their parks
the same way they do their door
yards, and apparently some Of them
are doing it," said Park Commissioners
w. f. Delaney in discussion yester-
day concerning the problem Of the lit
tering of Walnut Hill Park and other
parks by people who eat their lunch
es on the lawn and then throw empty
bags and boxes, bottles and cans
around on the grass for some one else
to clean up.
1--WE are doing what we can to rem
edy this trouble, but 1t is difficult
task" said Park superintendent Ralph
C. Wainwright. Several additional
rubbish cans have been installed in
the park and new sign boards con-
tanning the rules and regulations of
the board of park commissioners will
be placed there next week.
&. Although nothing has been done in
this direction at this time, it is known
that at least one park commissioner
has recommended additional police
service at the park next summer.
A brass strainer on drinking foun-
tain which cost the commission be-
tween SIS and ST. has been broken
and other damage has been done.
The park department is busy in all
sections of the city at this time. A
new sidewalk has been laid at the tri-
angle at the corner of Broad and
North Burritt streets and the ground
there has been graded and cleaned of
stones and rubbish.
Complaints that the shrubbery at
Franklin Square was getting so high
1t interfered with clear view to mo-
florists were acted upon and the TO-
liage there has been cut at least two
feet lower.
The contractor working in Willow
Brook park is narrowing the athletic
field, getting 1t ready for planting
grass seed. Other work there is going
ahead satisfactorily, according to Su-
perintendent Wainwright.
Next week a drinking fountain will
be added to smalley park and lum-
Der has been procured for the pur-
pose of building seats and benches.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
CITY ITEMS.

442 lots sold at Industrial Park
Last week of sale. Free drawing OF
beautiful presents Sunday afternoon
Your last opportunity to purchase
these level lots at prices from only
s112 to $3.50. The Bodwell Realty
Co.-advt,
Yes you can rent the United Hall at
| 30S Main st. for all occasions, cen
trally located with the best dancing
floor in the city, also modern and up
to-date offices, at reasonable prices
Mag and Berkowitz.--advt.
A surprise party was given in hon
or of Miss Gertrude McCusker of 224
Beaver street Thursday evening at the
home of Alfred Johnson of Maple Hill
avenue. Music, dancing and games
were enjoyed, followed by a buffet
lunch.
Semon's Caramel Nut Ice Cream in
bulk at Axelrod's. Park street.-adv.
New Art Model victrola at Morans'
-advt.
victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans.
-advt
Lunch at Hallinan's.-advt.
Have The Herald follow you on
your vacation, 1sc week, cash with
order.-advt.
Cut Yourself Piece of Cake. Spe-
cial fox trot by Ted Lewis, Column ia
Record. John A. Andrews & Co..
advt
See Art Model victrola at Morans'.
-advt.
Radio sets and supplies at Morans.
--advt.
Have The Herald follow you on
your vacation. 1Sc week, cash with
order.-advt.
Blue Hoosier Blues, new fox trot,
Columbia Record. John A. Andrews
& Co.-advt. Z
When All the World Forgets You
Vocal selection, by Lewis James. John
A. Andrews & Co.-advt.
Semon's Caramel Nut Ice Cream in
bulk at Axelrod's. Park street.-adv.
Gulbransen Player Pianos. Morans'
-advt
Permanent wave, Irene Beauty Shop
-advt.
Crowley's Auto Laundry has moved
to 10 Chestnut street.-advt.
Save one-third on coal bills by in
stalling Accurate Metal Weather
Strips. T. E. Woods, 81 Main. Tel.
2765.-advt.
Fresh Pineapple Ice Cream in bulk.
Axelrod's Pharmacy, Park St.-advt.
Owing to typographical error in
the Alex Auto Supply Co. Advt. in
Fridays issue the discount on first
quality tubes was quoted as 2096
when it should be $3.50 off.--advt.
Semon's Caramel Nut Ice Cream in
bulk at Axelrod's. Park street.--adv.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
WALL Street STOCK |
EXCHANGE REPORTS

Prices continued to display a firm
tone at the opening of today's stock
market. Buying embraced a wide
variety of shares but the initial de-
mand was most effective in the steels,
equipments, motors, oils and select
assortment of rails. American Wool
en- opened a point higher.
The decision of the hard coal min
ers and operators to resume wage ne
gotiations next Monday and the ia
vorable tone of the weekly mercan-
tile reviews had cheerful effect on
sentiment. Profit-taking sales took
place in some of the usual leaders,
DUPONT dropping a point and Bald
win, Studebaker and Corn, Products
yielding fractionally. Gains of point
or more were registered by Nash
Motors and National Cloak and Suit.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18

. Sponge trade of West I.ufes gives
employment to 500 boats and over
1000 persons.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18

Most of the 125 skin diseases be-
come apparent Immediately after the
bathing season, physicians say.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
DR. KORAITIS LICENSED.

DR.. Peter h Koraitis, the only local
physician among the group of doctors
examined by the eclectic board and Ii
censed to practice in Connecticut and
who were subsequently refused the
right to practice because of the gov
ernor's veto to a bill validating the
actions of the eclectic board, has taken
state board examinations for a second
time and has been licensed to practice.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
PARKER-DUNIPHY.

Philip John Parker Of IS Belden
street and Miss Annabelle, Louise
Dumphy of Hartford were married in
Hartford. July Q, by Rev. Peter
Coffey. former New Britain man,
according to returned marriage GER
tificate received this morning at the
town clerks office. Mr.. Parker is a
masseur and Miss Dumphy a nurse.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18

Lighthouse of Skerryvore, Scotland,
has range of Is nautical miles.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18

TREASURY STATEMENT
Treasury statement 1900. s272,5o7,355
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18

Norman Morrill, of the Home Bank
ing and Realty Co.. has returned
from vacation spent In Canada.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18

Miss Lena E. Kranowitz has re-
turned from Atlantic City, N. j.,
where she spent several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
STUDENT KILLED.
Irwin Given of Princeton Loses Life
; When Automobile Goes Over Bank.

Auburn, N. Y, Aug. 1s.-1rvir
Given, 10 years old, Princeton stu
dent, living in Buffalo, was killed
and Fred Friedman of Detroit and
Gerald Rosenberg of Rochester were
slightly injured yesterday when an
automobile driven by Sidney A. ia
cobs of Detroit went over an embank-
ment at a short turn in the road near
the village of Victory. J..
Given's neck was broken when he
was pinned under the car.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith and
daughter, Miss Gertrude Smith, OF
Prospect street. will leave Monday on
an automobile trip to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G.. Hancock
left today for two weeks motor trip
through New England. They will go
by boat from Boston to Portland, Me.
Norman Morrill, of the Home Bank
ing and Realty Co., has returned
from vacation spent in Canada.
Miss Lena E. Kranowitz has re-
turned from Atlantic City, N. j.,
where she spent several weeks.
Miss Mildred V. Guilty of the board
of assessors office will spend the next
week on an automobile tour of New
England.
Mrs. c. Obenthier and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold NJ May and daughter, Violet,
of Buffalo, N Y. are the guests Of
Mrs. r. H. May of Maple street.
Miss Irene Mcclellan of 151 Wash
ipgton street and Miss Irene Sullivan
of 10 Beaver street will leave tomor-
row for a two weeks stay at Myrtle
Beach.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
THE CHMDREN,S HOUR,

After having suspended publication
for the summer, THE Children's
Hour" an interesting four page paper,
edited by Miss Mabel Klingberg for
the benefit of the Children's Home has
made its temperance. The booklet
is replete with interesting incidents
connected with the home, and has on
its front page a clever poem in five
verses, entitled, Summer on the Hill
top" written by Miss Klingberg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-10
Reception at Governors Mansion Final Event , Local Program Tonight

The final event on the pro- gram of the Presidential greet ing will be this evening from 9:30 to II o'clock when Gov. and Mrs. Scott c. Bone will receive Federal, Territorial and Municipal officials, members of the reception committee and
 wives of these individuals, and friends of Gov. and Mrs. Bone. and visiting newspaper men at Governors House. The Tender son will leave for the Westward at o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The President and Mrs. Hard ing and several of the members of the official party were guests of Gov. and Mrs. Bone at lunch con today. Other members were guests of Mayor L Goldstein and R. F. Robertson. Chairman of the General Committee. at the Gastineau. and visiting news papermen were guests of the Reception Committee at lunch con at the Arcade. At D. m. number of the party were ta- l ken to the Alaska Juneau mine and mill. ss szo |
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-10
CHEERING CROWDS GREET PRESIDENT FIRST LADY
President and Mrs. Warren G. Harding Pay Visit to
 Juneau Today.
PARADE IS HELD WHICH IS LARGEST EVER SEEN HERE
Welcoming Extends Down the Channel and Continues
 Throughout the Day.
lBy Dorothy E. Haley. )

Greeted by hundreds of cheering people. President Warren G. Hard ing and Mrs. Harding were well comed ct Juneau at 10 o'clock this morning when they arrived in the Henderson on their fourth stop on their Alaskan tour. From the upper deck of the Henderson the President and Mrs. Harding, with Gov Scott C. Bone, who Joined them at Met lakatla, returned smiles and gestures of greeting to the people of Juneau.
 Gray, overhanging clouds and a heavy rain had no place for dampening of the spirits of the Presidential party or the people who greeted the party at Juneau. Mo- tion pictures and still cameras were used by local photographers and those aboard the Henderson and a number of pictures were obtained.
 President Lands.
 A moment Of silence spread over the waiting crowds when the Presi- dent stood at the head of the plank, head barred and eyes lifted, as the navy band aboard the Henderson played the National anthem. Im- pressive and stirring, as the marines from the Henderson and the de- tachment of 80 soldiers from com. panies r. and F. of Chilkoot Bar. racks, stood at salute the scene held the crowds until the President, smile on his face, descended the plank. when cheer upon cheer arose and the little children with arms full of wild flowers, who forming an aisle through the warehouse for. the President broke into shrill and happy cries of greeting as they saw him walking toward them and re- ceived greetings from him for them alone.
 Having proceeded the President to tho dock, when she was greeted with cheers of welcome the First Lady of the Land, returned the well come with charming greeting and expressions of delight in the people and the city.
 The President and Mrs. Harding met the committee from the Oiti- zens' Committee at the foot of the plank and then proceeded to the automobile in which they rode dur ing the parade. They stopped often as they passed to their car, to greet the children, adding to the happi- ness of each as they gave word and a smile of greeting.
 Members of the Presidential party