Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / March 5, 1917, edition 1 / Page 6
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page suz;mm:immmmz F Q9lm OfvUHJplllipl I ;wif:U,.Tiifc :,i"A-;- " 1 i 1 1 - .11- 1 : - ' .;:..--..,.- A .. : . .-: 0R0 mmmm -t i m mm m m m m mm mm Mm mm iff ft ir .i iiV" iT!! mm m mm fi 1 IIP iip Willi Wm )ftBU7i life i! , mmm 1" 4i r i fin mm m mmm mm Pill WW- 111! ' m mm if m m m it a it: Pis llipj ill ilii Iflf Ifi ) mm pill is mm ll I f lli ! ; ' lmilllllllllUI!lllllllHllHlll!lllllllllUlin8tflHIUUimi!Unill!IHlHHJOT Mrs J. C. Springer and Miss Mary Hewlett have gone to New York to spend a period with friends. . Mrs. W. B. Willis, of Dublin. Ga., has returned home after a brief visit with friends in this city. Miss Arlena Dwight, of Garland, Mr. and Mrs, IankHaVrlII;arelin Washington to attend the inaugura tion of President Wilson. " They, left Saturday nightand expect to: jreturn to Wilmington - tomorrow morning. Mr, and Mrs.-Armand de rossett Myers, of Charlotte are . cijending a period at Seagate. Mrs. Myers has HALE AilD HARD) And Vtfh iml rWhich Sh( iSays Pulled Her Through A . : Most Dangerous Period. returned to her home tWs morning been, in 411 health for a long period and f after visiting relatites here for sev eral weeks. r .v. Mrs. T. Garhett Tabb, of Rich mond, Va., isspending a period in the bity with her .sister, ;Mrs. A. B. Skelding, . on. South .Third street. , Mr. and Mrs. M.' Li Stover and Miss Delia Inman have gone to Washing ton, D. C to attend, the inauguration of 'President Wilson. Mrs. H. Mosley Hussey has return ed to her home in Goldsboro, follow ing a pleasant stay here with the Misses Darby. hopes to be benefitted by the change.. The Woman's.. Auxiliary of , Trinity MethodistV church will 'meet at the J Mercer; Ky.-r-About 15 years ago writes Mrs. W. T Ball, of this place 'I began suffering with change of life lend was suffering very much. . . I be rjan taking Cardui after having suf tired for 3 years, and I was dread fully nervous. Hardly felt like doing my trork. Cpuldnt sleep well at nights However, alter several doses of Cardu: HEARD EVID Investigating the Death of r Charlie Moseley Who Was Killed Saturday . : Mrs. Thomas P. Noes Bible class home of Mrs. E. L. Prince, No. 1700.1 saw an improvement and in a fei Prineess street, this evening at o'clock. , T ..tj .i-i4.i . I A full attendance is desired. . u mf, . ea -x- aad in two weeks I -was able to walk Llne?ber3 J!lcl!f i,?;- tnd 1 six miles and went to the street fail of Fifth Avenue Methodist church, are j . ... -... requested to meet at the home of Mrs. at. Central City and enjoyed myself. J. H. Mcracken, SOuth Fifth street, 1 After 'using two bottles, I got my .Matters of importance are to be dis1-. natural health and strength and II cusseu. puiiea me tnrougn xnat most danger- , -1 J ous of periods in a woman's life vtitih The regular monthly meeting ofi ; ; : - . , , . the Woman's Christian Temperance no trouble or suffering. wi ning is- desired. -5f Union will be held at the home of ! o'clock. A full attendance of the members is earnestly desired as I am now hale and hardy, and was nil meet at the Y. W . C . A . this eve- M w A Sailders No . 108 Church' n ,. --V ing at 7 o'clock. A full attendance . street, tomorrow afternoon at 4 59 years old the 11th of this, montii. street, tomorrow afternoon vbeth Waddell spent last week at importance .to.be disposed of. I will never cease praising' Cardui. Miss Annie Kidder and Miss Eliza- tbere are a number of matters of whlch dld me so much good. It alsc saved my daughter's life when she had such a dreadful spell. . . " Over 40 years in Use, Cardui has proven its efficacy as "the wonian'E tonic." If you are weak, and run down, and suffer from symptoms o: troubles peculiar to women, giv Cardui a triaL Southport as the guests of Mrs. W G. Curtis. - I iui auu ' a a . ... - r - . spending today in Washington, D. C.,,r fttt.pndinar the inauguration of the. President. Mrs. J. E. Hurt, of Jacksonville, Fla., returned home yesterday after PERSONAL MENTION. 1 Rev. W. G. Hall left today for Ply mouth to join his family. They will pnendine several weeks in the city i return to the city the latter part of with friends. the week. & X j Messrs. I. W. Cooper, W. A.. McGirt, Miss Lottie" Henderson, of Fayette-, M, H. Shepherd, J. M. Byrd and ; ville. returned this morning to her I Frank Jaarmon left last night for hnme after sDendine some time in ; Washington, D. C, to attend the in the city with friends. vS -X- i Miss Doris Miller, of Fayetteville, I returned to her home this morning, after spending the week-end here with relatives and friends. 4fr Mrs. R. W. Hodgers and little son, Ralph. Jr., of"Roseboro, returned to their home this morning af t er visit- today to attend the inauguration and ing friends and relatives here for sev-1 after completing their visit in New tanburg, S. C, to accompany his fam ily back to the city. Mr. H. E. Dallas has gone to Spar tanburg, S. C, to accompany his fam ily bac kto the city. Mr. Frank W. Feiffer and son, FIGUHES In THE NEW COHCBESS Frank w.. Jr., left last night for i borne Well Known Unes 1 ake Newark N. J., to visit relatives, r. Placeln Lower Branch liiey win siop over in w asningion i eral days. -tt -a- A copy of the poem, "Hail To Our Presidents," that has been set to mu sic, mounted in a solid silver frame has been forwarded to President Wil- Jersey will go to New York on busi ness son by its composer, Mrs. Glenn Toon. E. May BURIED AT OAKDALE. i Funeral Services for Mrs. Nation's Lawmakers Washington, March 5. The sixty filth American Congress began its t Ao-year life at ijoon today. It will number among its members the first woman admitted to thf halls of' Coneross: Joanriett.r Rnnkin Robinson , nr Montana from First Presbyterian Church, j "Somewhat overshadowed bv the Funeral services for Mrs. Isabelle brighter lustre of the Presidential in- fc " i TV Rnhinann rpHr nf Mr TTVfidoritr CI Inauguration .ay is being observed Robinson wb:ose death occurred Sun at St. Mary's Guild tea room this ; day moving at 3:30 o'clock at her afternoon from 3:30 until 6:30 o clock, j hom6 No. 1'09 North Fifth avenue, fol Souvenirs appropriate to the occasion lowing a iingering illness, were con will be given the guests. I ducted from tne . presbyterian w " " : church this morning at 11 o'clock bv The regular monthly business meet-jRev. J. M. Wells, D. D., assisted by ing jof the Westminister Christian En -1 Rey, Dr. A. D. McQluce Ahd interment ilpavnr Roniptv of Sr. Annrew S rrRS- ! iroo mAa ir, roirii .mn.-., rru hvtPTian nhnreh will he held in Me'- iaef at i,-a ' .aw ' w 'may shine m Congress morifil Hall tonieht at 8 o'clock. All linrr0 mnmrco f c;r, wime former cases, may not. - - - - - r-i v vi. gvi i v n 1.x iviiuo auguration lao unor hilf of the Con gressthe Senate took its respective oats of office, seventeen altogether, and attended the taking of the oath by the President on the Capitol steps. v ' WTiile it lost some of its leading spirits, the Senate today gained sev eral who, haying shops elsewhere. and. as - in ; The coroner's jury, investigating the death - of Charles i Moseley, colored, found in Flora Brown's house .Satur day afternoon on Eighth street, .be tween Bladen, and Brunswick, with a knife thrust in his left side, and who died without regaining consciousness at the James Walker Memorial , Hos pital, spent the entire morning" exam ining witnesses and taking deposition and recessed, early .this alternoon to h meet, again at 2.30. The consensus of opinion at recess was that Flora Brown, the . woman with whom Mose ley is alleged to have lived and in whose house he was found, will be charged with his murder, although other witnesses are to be examined. The most damaging evidence the jury, which is composed of Mr. Wil liam Struthers, -Jr., chairman, ,and Messrs. E. E. Graham, D. H. Wilcox, T. D. Piner and John M. Branch, heard was that the Brown woman had made many threats against the life of the deceased and that while they had liv ed together for a long period that their domestic life had been ever turbu lent and, fraught with disputes, abuse and threats Dr. Arnold Stovall assistant county health officer, told the coroner and jury that he performed an autopsy upon the body of the deceased Sat urday afternoon and that an examin ation of the heart after it had been re moved from the body showed a small cut in the pulomonary vein and that in his opinion death resulted from in ternal hemcsrages caused by tnis wound. He stated that when he open ed the body that the odor of whiskey and tobacco was unusually strong. Pearl Brown, apparently seven years old, daughter of Flora Brown, was on the witness stand for a considerable period and stuck rigidly to her story that Moseley was cut when he came to the house and that her mother had nothing whatever to do with the mat ter, admitting however that Moseley and her mother quarrelled Saturday afternoon and that the former cursed at the latter. The little girl became almost hys terical when told it would be neces sary to keep her in prison for a period but this fear could' not wring from her any evidence that would incriminate her mother. He cried piteously. that she had told the truth and that Mose ley was cut when he vaulted the fence, slopped long enough to light a cigar ettee and passed into the house. Other witnesses testified that the Brown woman had often said she would be the death of Moseley and that numerous quarrels and fights had punctuated their domestic tranquility. Additional witnesses also are being examined this afternoon and the jury will render a verdict it is thought late in the afternoon. 1 and many beautiful floral tributes were members are urged to be present "- . sent as a mark of respect and es- An entertainment will be Riven in teem - --S' tho 'evmnasinm nf the Y. W. C. A. i The deceased was a by the Blue Ridge Club of the asso- the late Miles and Catherine Coston, ciation tomorrow evening beginning of this city. She was-born on October at 8 o'clock. "A Day at Blue Ridge" will be the subject of the - evening and some interesting features are promised. Invitations have been sent friends of the club members. 2f Circle No. 4 of Fifth Avenue Metho- 13th, 1845, and consequently was in her 74th yeari Practically her entire life had been spent in Wilmington and she wras known and., immensely liked by an "unusually large number of friends. Two children survive. They are: dist church will meeTat the home of , Mr. U. M. Robinson, of New York; Mrs. C. R. Davis. No. 217 South Sixth Mr. C. H. Robinson, of Bay St. Louis, street at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. George Gillette has gone to El Passo, Texas, to spend a period with her husband. Capt. Porjre Gil lette, commander of the Wilmington Engineer Company. -X- A dance is to be given on the after noon of Tuesday, April 10th. for chil dren and in the evening for grown ups under the auspices of the Minis tering Circle of the King's Daughters. J The proceeds will To to the fund for the district nurse. These dances have t always been well attended for those I ' who have gone have done so with ' the knowledge that they would enjoy an evening of pleasure and contribute to a worthy cause at the same time... Miss., and Mr. C. H. Robinson, of this city, the latter a son-in-law. Regular Monthly Meeting of THE-MASONIC RESEARCH h " '.'v;;- '--.-jsOC I ETY 1 Hiram Johnson of California; Frank B. Kellogg, of Minnesota; Philander , C. Knox, of Pennsylvania,- and Peter aaugnter or tracted much of th interest that at- tached to the. new Senate. Johnson, the center of fire in the California fight in November, suc ceeds Works, another Republican whoee ' last days in Congress were livened up by caustic comments from home about his peace speeches. The Progressive nominee for Vice Presi dent in 1912 and one of the last to leave the Progressive ship when it ran aground on Lake Michigan last summer, John's arrival was awaited with interest and some trepidation by conservatives who hope, however, he will be as. others have been quiet at first; anyway. Kellogg i3 the "Trust Buster" of some fame a few years back. He succeeds Clanp.of Minnesota, also a Republican, and is ranked with John son as , an addition to the thin line of progressives in the Senate. Knox of Pennsylvania, succeeding RIVERS IN SOUTH GO ON RAMPAGE; RAIN HAS CEASED -' . : - i ' "The Cloche, the Hindoo Turban, the Brenton Sailor, the Bolero and, in fact, every one of the Season's Newest Fads are included in this week's showing. - The Special Feature for the week will be found in our Tailored and Street - Hats, at $3.50 to $4.95 Miss Burch Here Again Quite a few of you have been waiting for her return and it is a pleasure to us to announce that she is again on the job and will be pleased to serve you. Come in Mondy. Belli Inarms Co. - . i- Never has Fas,, ion laid down tin. law'1 so eriti.-uliy and vigorously ..s to . what shall dL. called smart aia distinctive In Stiot t Pnits for the spring of 1917. Will yu come and soo lif,w faithfully wo'vp fol lowed the' "law here in every itt0 detail of eorroi dress for sjMu-ts These words are sim for the surprisingly wide ranpp ,f weaves and colorings of the season's v.-,, Smart Tailored TJI There s a smart "touch and go" and a pleasing swinj? to the distinctive lines of these spic. span, new tailored sails for eariy spring. Around hem clings the exclusive air that every well dressed woman seeks and yet so seldom finds. They depict the author itative mode cor rectly. Their excellent quality and work manship will be revealed by their loii service for there are no "outs" in tin things you can't sec the workmansliii is dependenable throughout. $i!).5. and $24.75 gives a broad line for selection. ii II NO TURNING BACK ! to come within twenty feet of the iJy rwA. vUUli 1 rv 1 9 ident, however, was a cordon DECLARES WILSON WASH I NGTQN EARLY ASTIR. (Continued from Page One) After the presidential p.Mly, ami forming the first grand division un- of.der command of Major-Ucncral r.liss. mounted police. j came the cadet corps from The cadets stood . some distance . Point, the regiment of midshipmen away. , j from Annapolis, companies of ongi- Sbmeone in the crowd began sing- neers, a provisional regiment of coast, ing "America." The strains were tak-j artillerymen, a detachment of marines en un in a mierhtv chorus and re-' and a flpta.cb.mpnt of hlnoiiulce:-; TV. : exercises at which the President de-' SdV th? , J Z h!15 i ns xresiaeni wiin uarea neaut iMieuicrutui-mi ..num. ."uumi smiled at the demonstration and Guard regiments of tlic District of cheers swept over the crowd as he Columbia, batteries of Meld artillery. i faced them. The President wore no! troops of cavalry, compan.es oi sig- overcoat and Chief Justice White ai corps, a neia nospuai anu a nr.vai livers his inaugural address. Promptly at 10:30 the grand mar shal's staff swung over through the court of honor and halted. dnTC escort of caviry from Fort I askcd him if he did. npt fear he might ! militia battalion compel th Myer formed in column of platoons laKe cold- resident Wilson smiimg with flank riders in the center. The lv, responded he did not, but the Vice President's escorr took a place wmsumg wma causea mm 10 cnange ;ec- immediately behind. his mind. He took the overcoat car- Regular monthly meeting of THE MA SONIC RESEARCH SOCIETY this, Mon day, evening at cipht j Olive, is remembered in Washington o clock, P. in the ' rrd probably everywhere else as a Library, Masonic Reoublican Secretary of State and a Temple. All Msot Masons are invited. J. P. CLOWE, ; ; Secretary. 11 The Store That II HI 8I2a Wooltea II New Sprng Silks Are being shown in complete assort ments including a splendid selection oi the latest novelties in Sport Silks. The prices are moderate throughout. A.D. BtoiL: fContinned from page one.) when without any more rain the wa ters will begin to recede. The river this morning, registering 41 feet, made a new record for high water since 1902 when it went 40 feet. People in the low parts of the city were still moving out today and the thousand or so houses vacated will be increased to several hundred be fore night. There is considerable suf fering among the poor because of the cold weather. former Senator, Gerry, who succeeds Lippitt, is prominent particularly because he comes from Newport, R. L, and is a society leader. Senators who took the oath of of fice today included, besides those named, Harry S. New, who succeeds Kern ,of Indiana; Howard Sutherland, who stepped from the House to suc ceed Chilton, of West Virginia; Fred erick Hale, who succeeds Johnson, of Maine ; Joseph I. France, who suc ceeds Lee of Maryland; Kenneth D McKellar, who also came from the House to succeed Lee of Tennessee. J. O. Wolcott, who succeeds du Pont, of Delaware; J. S. Frelinghuy sen, who succeeds Martine of New Jersey; Calder, who succeeds O'Gor- man, of New York; and Andreus A. Jone3, . Assistant Secretary of the Interior; who succeeds Catron of New Mexico. The House line up, barring an extra session, will not meet until next De cember. But then members will for the, first time greet the "Lady from Montana," who. successfully over shadows any . of tlie incommg, Con gressmen even former . Governor Sanders,1 of Louisiana; Medill Mc Cormick, of Chicago, and State Sen ator. Christy D. Sulliyan,?of Tammany HalL The James at Flood Stage. Richmond, Va., March 5. The James this morning reached flood stage, ten feet on the United States Weather Bureau's gauge. It passed 11.7 at 8 a. m. and was rising six- tenths of a foot an hour, covering low grounds outside its banks. No Great Damage. Atlanta, Ga., March 5. Reports to the local weather bureau today indi cate that there will be no great dam age from flood or cold weather in Georgia. The Chattahoochee river rise, which caused inundation of sev eral hundred acres below Columbus, Ga., was expected to reach the crest by early afternoon. No serious loss has been reported from that section. In the President's carriage, drawn ricd to the stanfd by his naval aide, bv four hoTses. Senators Overman vjareyi. wayson. and Smith, of Georgia, rode with the j The crowd cheered as the Presi President and Mrs. Wilson. In the carriage with the Vice President and Mrs. Marshall rode Senator Warren, of Wyoming, and Representative Rucker, of Missouri. The President's carriage was en tirely surrounded by troops, police and Secret Service men. ond division. State troops headed by Governors and their staffs came next. After them marched some indepen dent armed organizations and then cadet organizations from local schools and from Virginia Military lnsiitiue, vmii l yui un Lilt: v.ua L. -lucie n xa . , . . . ,,i ,.c wnf ,i c .w on nf.i A division was composed of ficial party might arrive and be seat-, ?nd Arm and Spanish J ar v - one nrcranWatinnc Continued cheers for the President came from the throng. "Hunab for Wopdrow Wilson," division was composed of civic organ izations. The head of the procession reached the White House afl:47 p. m. The nnlv mishan in the uartv oc- was repeatedly shouted. The Presi- mi a. j. ii 2.t -. - . i X Alt; iiie yany .mveu a.L wyiiu! aent ana aiso Mrs. wnson smilingly' rnrriH Pn mutpHo thp Ciuilol whrn without incident. President Wilson , acknowledged the plaudits of the mul-j d?awn? carr'age in which went to his room and Vice President titude. . hi fthe WfcitHouse party I Jr SJmT mUiftry a'des slipped Marshall went to his to await the ' were "-Mrs. Sayre. Miss Margaret Wil- v ,J Jn Qtnnripfi in w ' . II WTI . 1 H I 1 I I rl Ill tT DJ rilliWifniv hour of noon for the ceremonies in son, Mrs. Boiling, Vance McCormick the Senate chamber. and Francis B. Sayre. Meanwhile, the galleries had filled: The president took the oath stand with distinguished guests. The diplo-, ing bareheaded, Mrs. Wilson standing matic corps, resplendent in their gor- ,,lat a fpw fot wav Po ahnnZ geous court uniforms, had assembled, hand3 immediately with the Chief! to salute and there was a fanfan and after being v announced, took places on the floor of the chamber. The Supreme Court, headed by its officers entered after the diplomats. The Justices in their black silk gowns took chairs before the rostrum. Retiring members of the House and Representatives-elect of the Si-rtv-fiftTi flnnprpRS marrhnfl into ihp Senate Chamber to seats . on the west 1 could hear nothing and many Justice and with the Vice President. He lifted his hat to the crowd and began at once to deliver his address while the crowd leaned forward, but the high' wind made, it impossible for those more than a few feet away to hear and many began to leave. Even the crowds on the nearby Sitting Bull was killed hear Grand RiYervtNorth,--Dakota, December 15, 18S. . North Carlina Rivers. Raleigh, N. C, March 5, A stage of 45 feet by Wednesday was predicted for the Roanolce river at Weldon, N. C, by the local weather bureau to day. At 8 a. m. today the river had reached a level of 34 feef, four feet above the flood stage. Losr lands al ready were under water, it was stated, and while the stage predicted may cause some damage, conditions will not become alarming. The Roanoke has been much higher at this point in. the past. The Neuse river; at Smithneld, N. C. will reach a level of 17 feet or four feet above the floo stage Wednesday, it was said. The Cape Fear river at Fayetteville today was .at a stage of 35 feet or five feet above the flood level. Stage of 43 feet was predicted for this stream late Tuesday. Conditions in the Neuse and Cape Fear valleys will not become BSrioUs, weather bureau officials declared, as both streams, on several occasions have reached the stage predicted with out causing appreciable, damage. , Catawba River Reaches Crest. Charlotte, N". C, March 5. With clear skies today and weather fore casts for clear weather, further fears from floods on the . rivers and ; smll streams in this section are passed. The Catawba river, twelve miles frdm this city, reached its. crest at 8 o'clock this morning, standing two feet above the . ordinary level. Several tempor ary bridges built since the floods of last fall were washedout Taut the joint bridge of the Seaboard and Piedmont and Northern Railways reported wash ed away last night is standing with some damage to benches and will be side. The Senators and Senators elect took seats i nthe east. A chair was placed on the rostrum for Speak er Clark, beside that of Senator Sauls bury, president pro tern of the Senate. Just before noon, President . Wil son, escorted by the Congressional committee on arrangements, entered the Senate chamber through the main door and took a seat in the front row, facing the rostrum. The committee then went into the Vice President's room and escorted him to his place on the rostrum to take the oath, J where Senator Saulsbury was waiting, Bible m hand. All the members of the President's cabinet took seats with him. The sun kept on playing hide and seek with the clouds as the ceremo nies moved to. the open air, some times flooding the scene with a bril liant light. The long line of officials and dig nitaries moved slowly through the main door of the, Capitol and out to the inaugural stand, while the crowd cheered their arrival. The West Point cadets, the Annapolis Midship men and nany troops were drawn up there as a guard and for an escort. The party took places according to the program, with the President seat ed at the left of the Chief, Justice and to the right of Congressional arrangements committee. Members of Congress, diplomats. Governors of States with their staffs, members of the cabinet 'and officials of the army and navy, were placed nearby. . . A noticeable change ' in the usual inauguration arrangements was the proximity of the crowd to the Presi dent's stand: . Formerly cadets from . tt. . . ri.'. l. . j a l : l-.yv est jromi aiiu Auuiyuiis . iiuve formed a guard lined across the plaza between - the crowd and the stand. Today the place of the cadets was tak en by a thin line of boy and girl scouts and the crowd was permitted their harnesses that they had to be abandoned while the officers found another way to get to the Capitol. As' the party drew into the court of honor, the escorting troops came . , J .1 ,1,1 trumpets. When the Presmeni emm into the White House grounds, Hie procession halted about 20 nunutps while he and his party took a bite of luncheon. The President took his phico in tn' glass-enclosed reviewing stand, be fore the White House, and in I he ren ter of the court of honor, al o'clock, and the column began to ni by in review, to disband a short db- 4rnr.,r. fnrllio. nn IMpHlhel'S Of ' '1P- Of them chilled by the cold wind and uncomfortable from wet benches, orderly than usual at inauguration cabinet, government official? an flnrl Trinrlo littl'o ofFort in nneh fnrnrorH I fpw invitpd Cliests Stood M tile M to the stand as it often nas done. The wind died down slightly when the President was half through and his words became audible to those on the platform and in the front ranks of the crowd. Many took off their hats and listened,, intently. The President took" off iiis hat at the first cheers, but the wind was ftn rnlH ho sivin nut Ah n :airoin- The sldent'cincJudeU h7' .a- Proached the proporUons n i . . . . . sands tnrm. Color-bearei S l uress at i:va ana proiongea cneenng followed. . . Immediately the space; in front of the stand was cleared to malce way for the President's carriage. The surging crowd was being pushed back to make way for the beginning of the procession back to the White House. One after the other the carriages he run march- few invited guests slooa ident's side while he stood at nf t.hfi box and reviewed tin A brisk breeze sprung P '" soon freshened almost into a s . The sand covering of IVnnsylv: avenue, dried out by the was flvine in clouds and th 1'"P i- n, lri-;.)n linl'der 11H'SI lltJSIl LIH1U lilt: iviAii.o i. .i .in. have felt quite at home m . i .i.oni- sandstorm. Color-bearers joiimi selves unable to go ahead in U"' of the gale and were fon ' d m. ' their flags. Bandsmen had t ' their horns upside down n , ()( sand out so they could )l ' v- rriii.cii"" - tho cavalry horses, confused by the stinging h ! J bucked and pranced, but of the Presidential party entered the no a;ciqentH- hollow squares of -their escorts and! wheeled around to the speaker's! qii wams Difforeivily passengers. Mr. Walter Busch wi-h e vvrp stand to receive: their They, took places in line in the same friends to know that h any way connected :ie i in order as they had taken on the march to the Capitol, i When all was ready the adjustant-general gave the order tO, Start. Jinn tho nrnootjeinn laAs Viirl i t -ir. liV .i- Mor-General Scott, grand marshal, !D Murphy. Mr. Walter Doescn neaaea aown Capitol Hill and backi ,;0o ,-r, nnn and With S::,lt,,7u afternoon's hearing rei.m charges that were meu Dustn r,, ;Mi ad PlASfoH rinno HaraMi, this ii-m'. . . t i.tn) V. H" " " "j acquaintances to coiu.-i-- toward the White House. The skies' voilld not like for hi; althoueh his name is pronou n same as the other young mans. schedules may be ' resumed. The greatest damage in this section from thfl PTPPSaivft rnina will. h tnr email repaired In a few days so that regular crops of the farms. Varmers' Week at M. A. seemed to be not impatient. First came the President and Mrs. Wilson, surrounded, as before, by troops, police and Secret Service men. ThVn came the Vice President and Mrs. Marshall, escorted by the Culver Troop, and then inaugural Chairman Harper and his escort. There were many demonstrations for .the President in the march back to , the White House, At some of the reviewing stands everybody rose and cheered. The - President acknowl edged all thecheers and applause Bslise of one of the m raising his ttafc and s sometimes wav-f meeting of it -kind over ing it at -the crowd. - - Jtate college. gressive farmers from overy of the State showed up h"1' FarR). for the opening of the a,:u' :' liural ers Week at Michigan A"1 1 ' and College. The large enrolling s th.e attractive program 01 . ricUi and demonstrations by noted afe m. ' Kr. tn eive I"... turai experts yviuui e,m iaa nf nno f th most P"' lh( held ai ;ion
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1917, edition 1
6
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