The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-27
PERSONAL---VERY.
WILSON DEF f0
STAUNT0N TON
Slight Attack OF Grip III
No Effect Upon Plans
for Virginia Visit
CARTER GLASS is
PRINCETON CALLEI
Salient Features of Curren(
Reform Chief Topic of
Discussion, Congress-
man Declares

PRINCETON, N. j.. Dec ~
President-elect Wilson had pF0
| cally recovered tonight from
slight cold contracted on his &n
mobile trip to and from Tro0~
| Tuesday, though he remained tn
all day and received his visttotSS
his bedroom. He and Mrs WILL
will leave Princeton for StAunts
Va, the governors birthplace,
1880 tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Wilson said that the govek1
had been somewhat annoyed ~
| exaggerated accounts of his ltn
published today.
1T is really not serious 81 m
she said. ION Tuesday night n
called the doctor merely as = IT.
caution in fear of Disappointing 4
| people of Staunton on Saturday. :
doctor remarked today that
governor has great physicist
ticity. Grip had been threato
but the governor has thrown
without trouble. We will take
train to the junction In preferen0
an automobile In the mornfnS
avoid exposure"
Mrs. Wilson added that the ~
tom that caused her to summon
doctor was fever. The physiciam
examination found the governM1
| temperature TO be 101. This w61
| high enough to be alarming. Il
governor remained In bed only
| cause he wanted to get a. I'M
| rest and store up as much enA
as possible. II he had not beAx
| he would have spent the better r.
Of the day in bed.
Says He May Travel.
The governors indisposition
| relieved by diet. The phystcII
| who attended the governor said
was very much improved.
that 1t would not be dangerous
| him to undertake the trip to StaG
ton SO long as ordinary precAutt
| against exposure were observed. ~
doctor will call again before the ~
ernor leaves for Staunton.
Governor Wilson said he felt III
enough this morning to go to TE~
ton where he had an engagen1@
| with Congressman Carter Class
| Lynchburg, chairman OF the cOnsl
tee on banking and currency. wh0
has charge of the drafting Of r.
currency legislation. and H. PaSj
| Willis. finance expert of the
| York Journal of Commerce.
Carnochan advised against this I
| necessary exposure, however.
| the visitors were asked to cou
| Princeton. They arrived shortly
ter 2 o'clock. and remained with
governor until about 400. Govo6{
Wilson sat up in bed and discuG
currency reform with them. H.
sentative Glass said afterwards:
Discussed Currency Refostll.
1--WE discussed some of the ea1I
| features of currency reform
cay say for me that all the bin
ported In the newspapers purp0x
to be drafts before my comnRy
| have been dreams. We will mol r
the subject under considerations
cially until January 7th, when wM
gin a series OF hearings IA III
currency experts from all over
| country have been invited
president-elect Is full OF ideas ur1k
rency reform. He has more idoG
fact, and expresses them mor4
cisively and clearly than any NJ
ever met" IL
Mr.. Glass said the governor
agreed to give out statement oN
subject of currency reform iat41x
1t is practical certainty that g
pany l. of the Second regtmexSl
New Jersey, will be the perSon&
cort Of President Wilson 1T kn
auguration.
Honor Sought BY An.
This is an honor sought for M
the crack companies OF the c0mj
and neighbors Of Governor
| Company L has fifty-slx
Many OF them are Princeton
yates. The company was fn
! by Colonel William Libbeys
ton 1T, on the staff Of 0o9
=, Wilson. The captain Of ConY
| is Marcus Farr, preceptor Of N1
at Princeton university. Th3&
pany Is getting new unifOrma
| Inauguration. 5
Governor Wilson'S visit ~
ton will bring Joy to the kG
Richard H. Taylor, the ae&f
vice man who has been M1
since his election. Taylor
born In Staunton. He lett
when q youth and went to eG
lor is distinguished Ia the
ment service. He has = nne6
to him by congress for
United States man o. 49,
typhoon that sunk 90 many
J Mamoa In 1898. Taylor NM
student OF navigation.
, friends In Staunton. II u Nh
are preparing to give hin
tion second only to thak
the president-elect. ~