davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-14
L. G. B. A. Elect Omeers.

The following officers of Branch No.
107, L. U. B. A., were elected Friday
night; President, Mrs. Ellen Mcintyre;
first vice-president, Miss Mary Muir
ply second president, Mrs. Anas-
tasia Monohan; recording secretary,
Mrs. Marie T. Hillock assistant re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Margaret Hal
pin; financial secretary, Miss Anna
B. Hillock !; treasurer, Mrs. Bridget
Clarity marshal, Mrs. Bridget Demp-
sey +; guard, Mrs. Catherine Dunster !;
trustees, Mrs. Margaret Howard and
Miss Mary Vorholz. The past presi-
dent is Miss Katherine Rutledge.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-14
Hepubllean ward commlttees.


Morristown republicans have elected
the following ward committees -
First Ward Theodore Ayers, Will
liam H. Benson, Reuben II. Burchell
and II. M. SalKind.
Second Ward-D. E. Romine, Har-
vey Mills, George L Allen and Dennis
Sullivan.
Third Ward-Anderson M. Guerin,
chairman George G.. Runyon, secre-
tary Gustav A. Becker, treasurer
John J. A. Owens and DuWayne
Weaver.
Fourth Ward-Nathaniel G. Toms
chairman +; Edward X. Mills, treasurer
Stephen Q. Griffith, secretary F.; Edward
Howell, Clifford Mills.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-14
A Book by Miss Campbell.

.
Among the new publications, which
have appeared at this holiday season,
is an attractive book, containing a
collection of poems, by Miss Emma f.
r. Campbell, entitled The Hymn
Jesus of Nazareth Passeth By its
History and Other Verses" The his
tory of this hymn, so widely known
and sung, is interestingly told by its
author, who relates the origin of it
and some facts, concerning its use in
this and other lands. The larger part
of the volumeIconsists of verses, writ
ten at different. times, upon various
themes, chiefly religious, and here
grouped under the suggestive heads
Pulses of the Inner Life, Echoes of
the Word, In the Shadow, Times and
Seasons. To these are added few
occasional and miscellaneous verses.
In all of Miss Campbell's writings
there breathes the Christian spirit of
simple trust and devotion, and many
will find, in these lines of praise and
prayer and spiritual meditation, much
inspiration and comfort. Those who
have been under Miss Campbell's in
struction in the Sunday school, where
for, many years she has given faithful
and successful services as a teacher,
together with the large number of her
friends, will be grateful to her for the
publication of this book, that speaks
to them in the same tones of Christian
faith, with which they are familiar
and for which she is honored and
loved. w. r. u.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-14
ONE OF THE MAVY'S BRAvEST
President Taft Pinned Second Medal
| on Water Tender John King.

on water iSnOST OoHU NlH9s
When President Taft at the White
House recently pinned a second medal
Of honor to Water Tender John King
of the United States navy the mem
bers of the cabinet were ready to vote
the big sailor one of the bravest men
now serving their country
The medal was given for "extraordi-
nary heroism." There was an accident
to one of the boilers on the Salem last
September, and King entered fire.
room filed with flames, hot gas AID
steam, turned open the valves and adj
mitted water to the boilers, thus pre-
venting more serious results. Then he
carried sailor, overcome, to safety.
The first medal was awarded for her
Oism during an accident on the Vicks-
burg.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-14
OBITUARY.
MRS. HORACE r. MILLER.

Mrs. Anna Miller, wife of Horace R.
Miller, died at her home. No. II Chest
nut street, on Thursday. She is sur
vived by her husband, two sons and
three daughters.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-14

Harry Cline Of Philadelphia won the
match with George Sutton in the
championship billiard tournament In
New York by score of 500 to 479.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-14

The Canadian government supports
more than score of wireless tele-
graph stations along its coasts. I'VE az
which are on the Pacific.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-14
Report for November.
CONTIGUOUS DISEASE
Books Are Best

for Christmas gifts. There is a book
for you to give, and you will enjoy
looking for it at Runyon's book store,
Telephone 557.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-14
Hona Following Cattle.

When clover hay replaces timothy in
the ration of steers greater amount
of pork is produced.-American Agri-
cnltnrist
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-14
Heptasophs Elect omcers.

Morristown conclave, No. 854, of
Heptasophs, has elected the following
officers past archon, Charles H. Mes
lar archon, Fred Hays; provost, AL
bert V. R. Wulff; secretary, Walter
Berry treasurer, William Schweick-
hardt; financier, Walter V. Meslar
prelate, George r. Gordon; inspector,
H. M. Keller warden, George Nicker-
son sentinel, Robert Dickson; trust
ees, William Peters, Frank d. Bald
W in and Harry Hays.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-14

Boys of the Methodist congregation
will meet at the home Of Harry p.
Day on Friday evening and win organ
ize a boys club.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-14

SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS We mako
handsome reversible rugs ous Of them
send for pamphlets giving full particulars
The New Jersey Rug Co., Hackensack. M
j. Women agents can earn good money
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-14
Tankaows win.

! The Tapkaows took three games
Am the Waverlys in the Lackawanna
'ing league match on the locals
last evening. The scores:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-14
NEW ORGANIZATION OFFICERS
Officials Recently Elected by vari-
rions Local ORGANIZATIONS

Officials Recently Elected by vari-
rions Local ORGANIZATIONS
Z The Rev. w. w. Hammond, of Nor
ris Plains, has been elected command
er Of A. I. A. Torbert Post, No. "a,
g. A. r. Other officers elected at the
annual meeting Tuesday evening
were senior vice commander, William
Hessey junior vice commander, AL
fred L. Long chaplain, the Rev. An
drew NJ. Sherman quarIermaster,
Edwin A Doty officer of the day,
Samuel Brown; officer of the guard,
Jesse Jennings surgeon, Peter b.
Sweeney; patriotic instructor, Mr..
Sherman delegates to state encamp-
ment, Mr.. Sherman, Manuel Johnson
and Joseph n. Berry; alternates,
Charles f. Axtell, Foster H. Langdon
and Jesse jennings; trustees, Mr..
Landon. Mr.. Johnson and Frederick
Muchmore. The officers will be in
stalled on Tuesday, January 4th.
FOreSter2s New OfHcers.
The following officers of Court
Ridgedale, No. 1864, l. o. f.. for the
ensuing year were elected at their
meeting last evening: c. d.. P. j..
Howard c. D., G.. w. Wilkinson, M.
D., p. G. r. A. MacBurney; c. r.,
Thomas M. Smith; v. c. r., John p.
Reichert; rec. sec'y, e. S. Schureman;
fin. sec'y, Thomas Corners treas,
Thomas f. Dunn orator, John Burke;
sr. W., M. Cooney jr. W., e. Cattano !;
ST. b., James Cooney jr. b., Thomas
Flynn. The above officers will be in
stalled on the second Thursday in
January.
woodmen's New Oncers.
Morristown camp, Of Modern Wood
men of America, have elected Thomas
Dickerson, counsel; Edward S. Bean,
advisor Joseph Pierson, banker John
Mccormick, escort; James w. Egbert,
clerk; Horton j. Davis, assistant
clerk Michael Sandulli, Waterman !;
Henry Potts, sentry; James FL. King,
member of board of managers. On
Tuesday evening, January 4th, Ma
tional Lecturer Burns, will address
the lodge. The new officers will be
installed on the evening of the first
Tuesday in February.
.
Royal Arcanum Officers.
Loantaka council, No. 938, Royal
Arcanum, held its annual election
Tuesday evening Stephen Faulkner
was named as regent, Charles Beach
vice regent, Frank Smith orator, Will
liam Esther chaplain, Edward Plerson
guide, Hudson DeGroot warden, Will
liam E. Day sentry, Victor e. Boell
treasurer, Edward A. Fleury secre-
tary, Charles Slater collector, Harry
A. Grove organist, John K. Boniface
trustee, Charles Bodine past sitting
regent.
HantaSOnhs Elect Officers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-21
PIONEER CONDUCTOR
IS To CELEBRATE
MAN WHO PLOTTED FIRST TRAIN
TO PUGET SOUND WILL
HAVE ANNIVERSARY.
VETERAN OF THE PUNCH HAS
BEEN RETIRED FOR NUM-
BER OF YEARS NOW.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 20.-(Spec.
iaI-Moses Brinkerhoff, who was
conductor of the first passenger train
over the Northern Pacific railway be-
tween the Twin Cities and Puget
Sound in 1881, and his wife will cell
ebrate the 50th anniversary of their
wedding at the home of their son,
G. H. Brinkerhoff, 121 Broadway.
Spokane. on November 22d. They
have been residents of this city since
Mr.. Brinkerhoff was retired on a
pension, several years ago. The aged
veteran of the punch had run be-
tween St. Paul and the head of the
great lakes for several years before
the completion of the Northern Pa
cific. and at that time knew every
man OF Importance at Duluth and Su-.
perior, as well as many in other parts
of Minnesota and wisconsin. On his
runs through the Dakotas. Montana.
idaho and Washington he became ac.
quainted with men, who are today
the leaders in the mining and lum-
Der industries in the Pacific North.
west. 49, 80 2s=5s 81, 4 Us
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-21

and with this scant equipment two ex-
perts began a new exploration.
At 9 this evening they emerged,
the oxygen tanks exhausted, and re-
ported no success.
There are other resourceful lead
ers among the missing, and they, like
Waite, Clelland and others, may have
led their men to comparative safety"
said States Attorney M. L. Eckert to-
night.
"The search Is now for the living
he continued. = &>2r@3.- - -:
Less optimistic notes were sounded
by others, but the women with
hope born afresh, refused to believe
nothing but the best and haunting the
mine Tar into the night, seized fran.
tically at every straw of encourage
ment offered. r.zs,-.=s . ,s,.s.g>s,a .
At a late hour tonight Dr. Weeks,
! one of the physicianss in Schargei Of
/ the survivors. said. -.
.@I have talked with all Of the res
cued men. They say they are con.
vinced many are still alive, but II
would be impossible to estimate how
many. There may BE fifty Or a hun
dred,. Or may be less. 1t seems that
the men are scattered In all parts Of
the mine. If the others have BARI
caded themselves as these did, they
are still SAFE I 1T.s ~ T. .->
-"At 10 O'Clock the men coming up
from below said they had heard sig
mails in distant parts, but these sec
tfons are still cut OF by distinctions
Some, however, are within reach and
/ are being given medical attention
they will be brought up as rapidly as
/ possible"
I How the imprisoned men sucked
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-21
has Been
GRANTED A PAROLE

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 20.-R. j.
Floven, who on July plead guilty
to embezzling $4,000 from the Farm
ers' Elevator at Mekinock, was yes
terday granted a parole. At the time
that Floven plead guilty, he was sem
fenced to two years. the sentence was
suspended and he was paroled.
This method of procedure did not
suit the Mekinock people and they
Immediately employed an attorney to
look after their interests. At the re-
cent hearing a number of shady deals
in which Floven was alleged to have
been mixed in besides the embezzle-
ment charge, were brought up. Tes-
timony both for and against the &C.
cused was taken. At the close OF
Floven's testimony, States Attorney
Bangs, who appeared. with Scott Rex
in behalf of the county and the Mex
inox people. asked that the hearing
be continued pending an Investigation.
This was done with the result that
Floven was paroled by the Judge yes
terday.
1t is claimed that one of the rea-
sons the ,Mekinock people wanted to
see Floven behind the bars, is the
fact that he shows no penitence for
his crime.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-21
CHICKEN THIEVES ARE
WORKING At UNDERWOOD

Underwood, N: D.. Nov. 2o.--Chick-
en- thieves are working overtime in
Underwood at present. Sunday night
John Ragust had nine stolen, Otto
and John Groz. Jake Koenig and 9TH
ers lost a cumbersome fifty or six
ty were missing Mondav morning.
q, The thieves took no chance OF the
chicken making any noise, SO they
cut their heads off, where they were
found next morning.
This is getting to be regular oc-
curence in this vicinity. as the same
methods were adopted a time or two
last summer and it Is supposed the
stealing was done by the same part.
les. At that time suspicion pointed
pretty strongly In one direction. and it
would not be surprising il this was
traced to be the one that done the
stealing. u. s,..,.--. :. ..s :, ..E,. at.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-21
TWENTY MINERS HAVE been RESCUED FROM THE
| STPAln MINE ALIVE And MORE MAY BE SAVED
Stories of eroism of Rescued and Rescuers Read Like
Fiction==-Many Sucked Water From Coal

water out of coal and climbed ovel
dead burros, was told by Francisco
Zannarini, 23 years old, an 1taliaD
miner. He said:
"As I remember, the first I knew
about the fire was about o'clock In
the afternoon. My partner called to
me and asked me if I smelled smoke
I told him I did and we started down
the road to see what was the mat
ter. When We got down toward the
cage the smoke became SO thick thai
we rushed back to the end of the
mine and then closed ourselves IN
one of the chambers, which had fou,
galleries. We had our lamps and
kept them lit. The air was not bad
then, as it kept circulating.
"On Monday OUR lights would MOI
burn and from then until today we
were in darkness. I would have Civ
en- months pay for a loaf of bread.
We managed to get enough water
from the sides of the gallery for the
first few days, but soon this gave
out and we thought we would have
to die of thirst. One of the men said:
there is lots of water in these loose
Goals lying around If we could only
squeeze it OUT and several of the men
tried sucking l1andfuls Of the coal OF
the ground and in this way moisten'
ed their lips and tongues. .z.z
AFTER awhile we all did this, and
that's the way we quenched our ter
rible thirst
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-21
WARSHlPS'. 5 III | 5 !. Will
Be DISPATCHED D |. | ! / | ! { { H
T'||0||G1|ln|E !; south Q /
tBy Associated Press. I

= 4
Washington. Nov. 20. 0.--That h the
critical situation between this coun-
try and Nicaragua has reached the
acute stage was. evidenced tonight
when Secretary of State Knox sent
for his colleagues In the state de.
partment and Tor the acting secretary
Of the navy and his aides. to meet
In conference in his home. For near
" three hours the statesmen went
over the situation. The result of
their deliberations was not made pub
lie but 1t was mot denied that more
warships are to be dispatched south
at once. ~. .>g:. y. w.,
5. Those at the conference were Sec
retary Knox, Assistant Secretary
Wilson, .Adee and Hale; Acting: Sec
retary Of the Navy Beekman Win
throp, Rear-Admiral VIM. r. Potter.
chief Of the bureau Of navigation of
the navy department. Rear-Admiral
Chas. H. Stockton, retired, Henry M.
Hoyt, counsellor of the state depart
ment and w. T.-.S. Doyle, assistant
chief of the Latin-American divis-
ion Of the same department.
Acting Secretary Winthrop, flank
ed on either side by the two rear-ad.
mirals. on leaving, seemingly was
impressed by the weight of respon-
sfbility the conf had placed on
his department. y, Il f.
u when does she sail?" He was
overheard to ask Rear-Admiral Pot
ter as he came down the. steps Of
Secretary Knox's residence. @ Mon
day" responded the naval officer. la.
conically. Nh
Neither would explain the meaning
of their question or answer. The
others likewise refused to dwell on
the result Of their deliberations.
The day was rep1ete with confer
ences on. the Nicaraguan situation
Acting Secretary Winthrop In the
morning held a long session with
admiral Potter and his assistant,
Captain Chandler. Imme diately at
the conclusion Of the meeting Mr..
Babcock, private secretary to Secre-
tary. Knox, was summoned to Mr..
Winthrop's Office.
There was considerable rumor
about the state, war and navy build
ings today that the 400 marines In
4 the canal zone are under waiting or
ders. These could be reinforced
quickly by b detachment OF the same
strength which are now at Philadel-
phia and which can be sent south
instantly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-21
STANDARD OIL IS
AGAIN DECLARED
TO Be ILLEGAL

St. Paul. Nov. 2O.-In opinion writ
ten by Judge Walter H. Sanborn OF
St. Paul and concurred by Judges
Van Deventer. Hook and Adams with
special concurrence opinion by Judge
Hook, United States circuit court for
eastern district of Missouri today
handed down opinion declaring Stan
dard Oil company of New Jersey an
illegal combination operating in res
traint if trade and ordering it's dis
solution. Opinion of court filed sim
u!taneeusly in st. Paul and st. Louis.
In this decision, United States gov
ernment wins sweeping victory and
in opinion of Frank B. Kellogg of
this city who was governments spec
ial prosecuting officer. government
has won every point for which it
contended.
Case will be appealed direct to
United States supreme court as judg'
es who signed todays decree are in
effect judges of United States circuit
court of appeals, although they were
sitting for purpose of trying this case
as circuit court for eastern district
of Missouri.
Decree of court dissolving standard
oil trust becomes effective in 80 days
when, no doubt, stay will be granted
for purpose of appeal. When decree
takes effect, unless stay is granted
Injunction will be issued restraining
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-21
SAMUEL G0MPERS|
is REELECTED ! :: ! / |, E.
.A.f.L. PRESIDENT
(By Associated Press.}

Toronto, Nov! 2O.-After unani.
'mously re-electing President Samuel
Gompers Vice President John Mitch
ell, Secretary frank Morrison and
other executive officers and selection
of st. Louis as the place for holding
the next meeting. the 29th annual
convention Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, which has been in ses-
sion here for two weeks adjourned
finally today.
Uncertainty as to whether an ap-
peal to the United States supreme
court would be allowed in the Bucks
Stove & Range contempt proceedings
and the possibility 4 that Gompers,
.Mitchells and Morrison may have to
got jail in the near future, hung
like cloud over the closing days of
the, convention and the reelection
of the trio was the signal for noisy
demonstrations Of approval. i. ~
President Gompers, in thanking
the convention for&its action, declar-
ed that it meant that the principles
for which he and his colleagues had
dared to stand have the unanimous
approval of the men and, women of
labor of the entire country, and
pointed out thatthe injunction in the
Bucks Stove & Range company case
applies to everyone OF the two mill
lion workers in the federation. E :,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-21
ELLIO1S ENTERTAINED

The Minneapolis Journal of recent
date says: Lieut.. and Mrs. C. W.
Elliott and Lieut.. John Henry Page,
Jr., of Fort Lincoln. N. D., are guests
of DR.. and Mrs. w. N. Murray of Min
neapolis for the Michigan, Minnesota
football game. Mrs. Elliott is a
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Murray and
will remain here until after the hol-
idays when she will join her husband
at Fort Lincoln where they will re-
main until the Sixth regiment leaves
for the Philippines next spring. Mrs.
Elliot has been entertained at Fort
Smelling and given box party at a
local theatre and a luncheon at Don
aldson's. Winslow Elliot entertain.
ed at box party at the Orpheum
Wednesday evening"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-21
ICE COVERED FIELD PREVENTED
FAST PLAY DURING THE
GAME.
SPAULDING MADE Big PLAY
SUPERIOR TEAM WORK AND ABIL-
ITY TO SMASH LINE WON
THE GAME.
Last Few Minutes of the Game Was
Played in a Snow Storm-Fargo
Highs Are Now Champions of Two
States-Fargo Made Some Good
Forward Passes.

Fargo. N. D., Nov. 20.-(Specia)-
Superior team work and the ability
to smash the right side of St. Paul
Central's line won the game for the
local high school team by score of
20 to this afternoon. The frozen
ice covered field hindered fast play
ing.
Fargo's first touchdown occurred in
the first ten minutes Of play and was
made when Cruikshank cleaned
twenty yards on a forward pass from
Kimball. A series of line plays
through center and end tackles
brought the ball to Centrars two
yard line when Warner was pushed
over for a touchdown. Kimball
kicked goal.
Fargo kicked with a strong wind,
for 40 yards to Robert who return
ed ten yards. Fargo held and Cen
trail was forced to punt lining the
ball to the middle of the field where
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-21
WOMAN WAS PENNED
under A HENHOUSE

n = Z p d
a Blaisdell, N. D.. Nov. 20.-Pinioned
all night beneath the ties which had
composed the framework of her hen
house. Mrs P. Murphy had . narrow
escape from what might have been
serious accident. Mrs. y Murphy,
while gathering eggs In her hen
house, which Is built OF ties, in some
manner disloged the main support,
and the heavy timbers fell, pinning
her beneath them. Mr.. Murphy, who
ls working on the road, was afway.,
and the unfortunate woman remained
in her perilous condition until morn
ing when the neighbors who brought
milk discovered her and secured her
release. No serious injuries will re.
suit from the accident. 80 ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-21
(Bv Associated Press.}

Cherry, Nov, 20.-Thhe gamut from
deepest despair to an hystaria Of hope
was run here today when twenty min
ers, entombed in the st. Paul mine
for week, almost to the hour, were
brought to the surface alive.
The story of their suferings and
the heroism of their rescue leaders.
is one of the most thrilling in all the
black history of the mining districts.
Dawn broke with the bearers y
stretchers moving from the pit mouth
Do the tent which SERVED as a morgue
with the bodies swollen and scorched
almost beondy human semblance.
Forty of them had been brought
up and most OF them identified when
the marvellous report shot through
the prostrated community, "TheS
have found men alive, they have found
men alive L,f~
In a moment the ,morgue was de-
serted, scarcely to- be revisited. while
the crowd, fairly insane with the great
hope which had sprung like mirica-
lous fame from the ashes of despair,
rushed to the pit.
All thought was Of the men who
were alive. 1t took six hours to bring
the survivors to the surface. Mean.
while a. report circulated that seven
ty or more men were alive in the
mine. cut or from escape by bank
Of black damp between their sbarr icada
and the main siaft .:; !. ss+ ID S' Es: IT. FL
But two oxygen. helmets remained
ed back to Pittsburg this morning
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-21
At
indian school
Try Associated. Press.l

fBy A&SoC1ateu
Hampton, Va, Nov. 20.-Assuming
his duties as member of the board
of trustees and declaring that he
wished to testify to the interest of
American people in the problems be-
ing worked out by the school, Presi-
dent Taft spent all Of the day at the
Hampton normal institute for Indian
and negro boys and girls. He made
an address to the students and to a
large gathering of white people in
the school late this afternoon.
When the exercises were ended the
president went aboard the Mayfower
and at nightfall the vessel headed for
Washington. r + ..'~