davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-09

State Senator-Pugh IS, Smith Is.
Socialist, Rep.-Randan 6, Tatman
.6.
Ball Park.
Representative Barbee 10, Brown
SO, Colleps 2, Glover "A, Kemp 8, Lou
than as, Riddle GA, Smith 50.
State Senator -Pugh 80, Smith 81.
Socialist, Rep.-Randall A, Tat
man 4.
Bradley.
Representauve-Barbee 10, Brown
20. Coneps 21, Glover 80. Kemp .. Loa-
than 25. Riddle SO, Smith 9.
State Senator Pugh AZ, Smith "a.
Socialist, Rep Randall Z, Tat
man Z.
caddo.
/ Representative -Barbee 4, Brown
4g, Colleps .. Glover 9. Kemp 4, Lou
than 10, Riddle 16, Smith go
State senator-Pugh SO, Smith Is.
Socialist Rep.-Randall 2, Tat
man 2.
Denny.
| Representative Barbee Brown g.
Colleps ., Glover 9. Louthan s, Riddle
1, Smith 8.
State Senator-Pugh II, Smith 3.
Dutton.
Representative-Barbee 6, BroWn
rs, Colleps 2, Glover Z, Kemp I, Lou
than l7, Riddle n. Smith rs.
State Senator pugh 33, Smith 2I
Socialist, Rep. Randall 2, Tai
man 9.
Friends
Representative Barbee 81 Brown
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-09

Representative Barbee 6, Brown 8.
Colleps 4, Glover 6, Louthan i, Riddle
6, Smith T.
State Scarborough 9, Smith H.
Socialist, Rep.-Randall II, Tat
man g.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-09

: tte@stts&e4te44e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-09
Naples.

Representative -Barbee 3, Brown
s, Colleps 20. Glover ii. L0uthan 10,
Riddle TO- Smith IL.
State Senator-Pugh 10, Smith 10.
Socialist, Rep.-Randall 1, Tat.
man 1.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-09

entative-Barbee >. Brown
10, Colleps ., Glover 10, Kemp /, Lou
than i, Riddle ., Smith T.
State Senator-Pugh 8. Smith 10.
Socialist, Rep.-RandaIl /, Tat
man l.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-09

Representative-Barbee 9, Brown
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-09

Representative-Barbee +. Brown 3,
Louthan 2, Riddle z, Smith 4.
State Senator-Pugh 3. Smith L
Socialist, Rep.-Randall l, Tat
man
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-09

Representative-Brown go, Colleps
20, Glover Al, Kemp /, Louthan %, Rid.
die Il, Smith 20.
State Senator-Pugh Is, Smith 81.
Socialist, Rep-Randall 4, Tat
man 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON c. FEBRUARY
Want Ad Section
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILE TIRES first quality; best
standard makes; new fresh goods, to be sold
SECONDS Better law in stock now
iupf got hnx. hapy inc lutar in fhn az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

non surgical; cloth-bound, 4OO-page boox freo.
Apply By mail, 016 Colorado building. Free
lecture for women Wednesdays at ESQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
WILL DIGGING.

CHA6. u. DORSEY BRO, OONTRAOTORS.
Wen digging. pump makers. artesian well dfill.
ers and test borfnSs. Water guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

THREE BIG BARGAINS.
1910 5-paSsenger Pullman. good as new: = or
passenger Carter ear two bodies; 2-cylfnder
Buick delivery motor wagon. MARYLAND
AVENUE MOTOR CAR CO., 6i3 Nd. ave. ne.
Phonc Lincoln lj3i. Agents Dart Light de-
livery wagons.
WE PAY SPOT CASH FOR SECONDHAND
State year and description.
ROM.N AUTOMOBILE Co,
249 N.Broad St. Philadelphia.
SPECIAL OEFER-WE HAVE FOR SALE A
Woods electric victoria used by us as a
show ear; run less than 600 miles; 81 500;
cost $215 TERMINAL TAXlCAB co.
Phone No 1912
GASOLINE CARS.
Cadillac dem tonneau.
Cadillac touring
Overland demi- tonneau.
Franklin touring
Franklin roadster.
1907 Pierce Arrow touring car.
ELEt'TRICS.
1911 shnftdrivc Baker victoria.
Baker suburban.
Baker Stanhopc
Waverley victoria.
THE COOK & STODDARD CO.,
Tel NJ. 1923. 1913 III st. NV.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19
HELP WANTED-MA.E.

OPERATlVES-Ten, first-class, tor
Brown & Sharpe automatic
screw machines. Apply imme-
diately, The Screw Machine Pro-
ducts Corp, Providence, r. |.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19

u deeply regret that ] did not know
Of your medicine long before did.
Friends often speak Of the wonderful
change in my health, and tell them that
your medicine did it."--Mrs. J. w.
STANLEY. Cheneyville. La.
Distressing Case of Mrs. M. Gary.
Chicago. I'LL have used Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
backache and it has certainly made a
new woman Of me. After my first baby
was born ] was left q perfect wreck. ]
was SO weak ] could hardly do my house
hold duties and suffered with an awful
bsckache. But since have used your
Compound the pains in my back have
left me and ] am strong again.
MY mother used il also through
Change Of Life and speaks very highly
Of il. You can Use this letter any way
you wish lthink il il only fair for one
who has suffered - much 40 ]. to let
others know Of your great remedy
Mrs. NJ. GARY. 1858 N. Ridgsway Ave.
Chicago, Ill.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19
100000

Free to June Graduates OF Any School.
Information mailed or given upon request.
This advertisenAnt MUST BE MAILED
OR SENT FOR GIRL OR BOY GRADU-
UATE to be rewarded before June 18th.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19
kiss, RUB NOSES
OR SHAKE HANDS,;
WHICH IS BESI?.
Dr.. Eugenia Hancock Says
Proposed Law Against Kiss
ing is Silly.
IT CAN'T BE ENFORCED.
Nothing Can Take the Place of
the Good Old Smack of the
Lips.
n CAN'T BE ENFORCED.

NJ annual silly season agitation
Agalnst the kiss 10 now on. Neither
osl)tiod conventions nor th.rd-tsrm
candidates can obscure this news in
the month Of roses and inconsistency.
0oons.
'Dsciaring that the kissing habit 10
. blot on our civilisation and a men,
80 70 health and dscency." ESQ reads
ne despatch) the Milwaukee physi-
0onn6 association 10 preparing . bill
r. the NEXT Legislature to prohibit the
Dsaetice.
pRoMtocUoUs kIeslNo MUST
STOP, SAY THE DOCTORS.
"sThs action was Agreed upon at .
meeting whore . dosn doctors read
Dapsrs on the subject. 4 series Of leo
turss 10 IN course Of preparation to
EDUCATE the public to secure support for
IL bin. Tie slogan Of the Milwaukee
1sstess 10 tAat promiscuous kissing
aaast stop.
"ons alternative e9ered - thaA
q xuboanS noses OF fe1eheaAs, ~
2saStaosd In Africa or smonS The
8eGuaaaux. The doctors say that
tAis 10 mere decent"
Um-wsll-maybs. But personally
SAINT fancy thar it's half as satisfying.
Mad can fancy the Intelligent lay
man" Cor AywouAn) agreeing With me.
hut there 10 stiil better authority. for ]
took the clipping straight to Dr.. Eu.
esnia Hancock. No. Ii East Thirty.
fourth street, who. being . woman and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19
WOMEN'S TENDERFOOT SHOES

Comfort RtGd shape alwyStyl when desired comhinsd
with Of
feet Give satisfaction time
shoes
10
renee
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19

! physician. ought to know all about
he whole business.
"of course, its perfect non
sense 20 suggest that rubbing
noses or any other form OF cArsss
will ever take The place Of the Kiss
between two people who really
care for each other" DR.. 1anooot
declared warmly. "Kissing ~ IN
expression Of tender affection II
both delightful and proper. Only
the process must not be profansd.
II do not believe in promiscuous
but don't see how 1t can be
stopped by law. Suppose Two women
are kissing each other In the street. Is
a policeman to walk up and demand.
Ladies. are you lons-lost sisters, or Is
Or suppose q young man and woman
are detected in the act Of OSCILLATION at
. railroad station. Must an ofYicer OF
the law be detailed to md out whether
they are engaged, married or only
Keeping company
COULDN'T ENFORCE SUCH A
SILLY LAW.
Think about II . little and you have
. reductio ad abusurdum. . blue law
even more impossible Of enforcement
than the old New England one. which
forbade q man to kiss his wife on SUM-
day That was enacted In the name OF
religion. but some Of our modern ex-
trsmists attempt Just ~ silly things in
the name Of health"
w. e. IxO-
miscuous kissing" reminded DR.. Han
cock. How would you check II II not
by iawf'
by education in the dangers Of the
practice" she retorted promptly. TT 10
perfectly true that death often turks In
. kiss. or at least serious disease. One
Of Queen victoria's daughters insisted
on kissing her little son on the lips when
he was lying III OF diphtheria. She
caught the disease and died. The ordi-
nary cold or cough 10 readily Transmitted
In q kiss. which Is doubtless one reason
why these ailments seem to 60 In cpl
denies.
Blood diseases have often been trans
mitted by kissing. Less serious but I'M
pleasant and painful distempers Affect
ing the gums and teeth are communi-
Gated in the same way. Nor Is actual
disease necessary to make kissing dan
gerous. I know Of . case In my own
practice where . beautiful baby boy.
only . few months old. visib,y pinned
and dwindlsd under the constant kiss
ing Of his grandmother. She was moi
actually III. but she was an old woman
with a number OF decayed teeth. The
carbonic acid gas from her breath &C.
tually poisoned her grandson.
BABY IMPROVED WHEN GRANNY
WENT AWAY.
''Of course she was furious when sht
was asked not to dss him." DR.. Han
cock added with q smile. In fact. sh'
was so angry that she left the hous'
and returned to her homo in the West
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19
WENT AWAY.

"Of course she was furious when she
was asked not to kiss him." DR.. Han
cock added with q smile. In fact. she
was so angry that she left the house
and returned to her homo in the West.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19

CHARLES A. kEENE
n on Importer Of Diamonds.
lou Broadway New York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19

ininc ,ils, began 70
take Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and
Liver Pills. ] soon
felt better and
gained in strength
and flesh. A grad
ual improvement
continued as ] took
the Compound. and
from 100 pounds ]
now weigh 1855, and
I eel that my life has
boon nrolon God
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19

However. the baby Immediately began
to get better.
More and more mothers are making
II rule OF the nursery that no visitor
shall be allowed to kiss their children
on the mouth. The little ones are
taught TO turn the cheek to affecionate
callers. Incidentally" the doctor added.
I'm employing that little method my
self with the women who come to see
me and who want 10 kiss.
"It's such an sxosllsnt idea 70
bring mp children 20 be SparinG Of
the direct mouth-to-mocth careOe.
II this be done. ana thsn II the
girls and boys b tau9ht the physi-
cal reasons for IL, % they Grow
older, the result viii be . nnsr
reserve ana dignity between our
young men and women thaA exists
at present.
THE old sentimental ideal was that
the girl should save her first kiss for
the man she married. And II seems to
me that's rather fine and not at all I'M
possible. Why cheaper the symbol
which Cyrano dc Berserac called the
rose-dot on the 4 in loving by using 1t
for the lesser emotions?
THE SOCIETY KISS 10 A CHEAP
BRAND OF THE ARTICLE.
at every meeting by women who scarcely
know each other. that's utterly gushing
and insincere and useless. It's cheaper
ing the coinage again. The women
themselves know IT'S just q form, that
It means nothing in the way Of sincere
and deep affection, yet what other way
have they left OF greeting their real
friends?
1T seems to me that the custom OF
shaking hands needs q reformation
quite as badly as does kissing. The
former might we'll be substituted for
the latter on many occasions. II only
people knew how to shake hands prop
erly. But most of them don't They
either DO II from the finger tips. making
their greeting about as warm as q Sep
TENDER frost and about as strong a. Q
hummi gbird's wings. or else they en-
fold your hand in the iron, bone-crush-
ing grip Of a back-country political can
didate.
THE proper handshake IL . clasp At
once warm. hrm and swift. II can be
made to convey much moro friendliness
than a pecking kiss. Before we talk
about rubbing noses. let's study the pos
sibirties in the good old Anglo-Saxon
grip Of greeting"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19

3.2sSTOUT WOMEN,S TENDERPOOr SHOES
Seamless cut-extra wide ankle-kid -
pers-broad toes-broad low heels-B00
width-sizcs 3 to y.
~ 30 with O'Suivan's Rubber Hesls-sAAs
- genuine bargain, the price ~
Osullivsn's Heel Cushions Of new i've
rubber are always 90 cents attached
400 TENDERFOOT DRESS SHOES
Button and lace-soft kid-kid tips-be0od
low Northumberland soles-aii sisss
and widths.
lsS TENDERFOOT JULIETTES
Soft kid-patant tip or plain toe-slasuo
acknowledgements for house wear. many
using them for street wear as WE'LL be-
cause OF extreme comfort-all sixssL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19
after LONG
SUFFERING
These Two Women's
Health Restored by
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable c o M
pound - Read
Tn cir Own
Statements.

Cheneyville, L.-"Some time ago
when in poor health. suffering from fem
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19

SIIk COatrcs 10 wear with ilnrcrie
drcsses-crcpc meteor. fsiIir. also
glacs taffctas-delicate colors AZ old blus'
rose, gold green and bjack-the
ohangeables are exaulsite-quaint
puffinEs or plaltings Of eIf-materiai.
formerly 9, ps TO SIS 81 a Ms 10 = .O9
u,.rL s.u ua r.U.s ro.s
80
full iensth-looss and semi-fitted-
Ions Ta6eta COats-biack or
chang eables-ioosc or straight cut
models-changeables have braided
collars-were N59s to ei'.9s. .....1 .OS
a Few Long and Three-Qusrter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19
In New York's Shopping Center Us
. III IS "A II I'M
JUNE SALE NEWS
FOR THURSDA Y-WOMAWS DAY
UNPARALLELED OPPORTUNITIES
TO BUY wOMENs SUMMER APPAREL
AT GREAT PRICE SAVINGS
THREE UNPPRoAclABlE JUNE SALE SPECIALS IN
woMENs DAINTY SUMMER DRESSES &
2.95. go. 1896. 80. ATS
Lawns, Ginshsms, Mourn,ns raSss,a
H. ss:; s.. dresses that
wOMENS COATS SUITS AND DRESSES
CLEARANCE REDUCTIONS
trolley Every
latest style
The Significant Nt1vs Condensed and Briefly Slated
F., Leusth Coats- Coat~c lingerie
wOMENS COATS, SUITS AND DRESS
CLEARANCE REDUCTIONS

Fall Leu0th Serge COATS
Tans and blue. strictly tailored Q! with
formerly II N In III .gs. ..,. Now. a .OS
Fall Length whipcord Goats
Some serges also-black, navy aud
tans. . few Ccpenhasens also
vyns,"oon,ra.,ing ain facing, add
pretty touch to some styles
value S12 es to 81. es ....... Now. = .OS
Full Length whtpcOrd Coats
Also a limited number OF scrges--
plain taiiored-fully or half liusd-
formerly Sis.ss to t239s -. Now. I 4 .OS
n Few WpNc verge Soas
plain or trim d-somc lined. others halt
lined with silk-broken sises--wers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19
IA 1ENpERFoOr DRESS OxFORDS

,ss TENDERFOOr DRESS OxFORDS
Smart Tramp" iast-patcnt heather
yamps-broad toes-iow heels-0oodysar
weit-excellent low shoes for long walks
all Sizes.
2.ls LIGHT TENDERFOOT OxFORDS
Very soft Midland turned soles-med-
ium round toes-iow hels-all sizes
ask for style No. IS.
,Is SEAMLESS TENDERFOOT SHOES
Lace or button--soft Kid broad toos-
low. broad heels-turncd soies-ail sizes.
2.9S SEAMLESS TENDERFOCT SHOES
Lace or button--very fine kid-extension
soies -- Goodyear welt-broad toes - low,
broad heels-all sizes.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-22
50 KILLED IN A HURRICANE
Boats Sunk, Two Towns Nearly De stroyed and Tidal Wave
 Wrecks Villages.

Kingston, Island of Jamaica, Nov 22.-Sixty lives are known to have been lost in the hurricane which swept the western part of the Island of Jamaica, an incalculable amount oi property was destroyed and hundreds are left homeless. Full details of the disaster cannot be learned until tele graph communication is restored
 Forty-two persons perished at Mon tego Bay, where many buildings were blown down and the entire wharf frontage laid in ruins. All the boats in the bay were sunk or dashed ashore.
 Savanna La Mar and Lucea, two towns of 2,000 inhabitants each, were practically wiped out.
 The gale began Friday and blew with increasing fury until it reached its height on Monday, its velocity oi that day being more than 100 miles an hour. when 1t was accompanied by rain in torrents and tremendous tidal wave.
 Every road has been torn up along the southwestern coast. Communica tion between Kingston and the center of destruction is not likely to be re sumed for a week The latest reports indicate that the tidal wave swept over Savanna La Mar and adjacent villages for quarter of mile inland
 The effects of the hurricane extend ed along the coast east to Black river about 25 miles from Savanna La Mar. where the residential quarter wai wrecked.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-22
GIBSON TO TAKE THE STAND
Lawyer Says He Will Break Down Testimony of States Medical
 Experts.

Goshen, N. Y, Nov. 22.-The state in the murder trial of Burton w. Gib- son. accused of murder of Mrs. Rosa "Countess" Szabo, planned to rest it's case with the examination of it's re- maining two medical witnesses. Dis trict Attorney Rogers declared when the trial was resumed that he be- lieved he had established a case that it would be hard to break down and said that the testimony of Drs. Schultze and Masking would absolute ly clinch the story told by pr. King, who had sworn that Mrs. Szabo was strangled.
 Gibson and his wife seemed as con fident as they were Wednesday. Be- fore the trial they said they would be able with their own medical experts to show that it would have been an absolute impossibility for a person to have strangled Mrs. Szabo as the medical experts for the state have tes- tifed and fail to leave marks of vior lence on her throat.
 Gibson said he expected to take the stand in his own defense.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-22
TWO MEN KILL DETECTIVE
Laugh as They Tell Story of Their Crime.

Denver, Nov. 22.-One of the most eold-blooded murders in Colorado's s history was confessed here when Will liam P. Code and Frank l.. Smith ad- mitted they had slain Jesse Stingley, a private detective, when he caught them robbing cars on the Motfat road October 24 Code was arrested here and Smith at Sapulpa, Okla. The body was found two weeks after the mur- der, hidden in a weed patch at Utah Junction, near Denver.
 The men described the details of the murder without emotion. They de- clared Stingley, who was employed by the Moffat road, caught them in the act of robbing cars and they i'm mediately attacked him. Code shot Stingley in the forehead and through the back. He laughed when he added that to make sure of death Smith felt Stingleys pulse and then crushed the prostrate mans skull with crowbar.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-22
Commissioners Arrive.

New Orleans, Nov. 22.-The mem. bers of the Mississippi River commis sion, aboard the government steamer Mississippi, arrived here and were wei comed by city officials. The commis sioners left St. Louis November IT, on their semi-annual trip down the river. Nail Causes Lockjaw; Death Results.
 Bloomington, H., Nov. 22-J. F Lewis, prominent business man of this city, died of lockjaw. lie stepped on rusty nail few days ago,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-22

McNanara, the LOS Angeles Tlmes dynamiter, because she worked for the ironworkers' union and knew too much" testified second time Wednesday.
 Miss Dye identified hundreds of let. ters introduced by the government to sustain its contention that Frank NJ. Ryan, president of the union, and the fl other defendants conspired 70 transport explosives illegally in fur. therance of dynamite plots against nonunicn firms. The letters were writ ten by John J. McNamara, secretary of the union.
 Wrote Many of the Letters.
 The witness testified she quit the employ of the ironworkers before the Los Angeles explosion, but she had written many letters which the gov ernment charges were in furtherance of earlier explosions.
 Soon after l left a boy at the door of my room in a hotel at midnight called out he had a telegram" said Miss Dye, but when l opened the door John J. McNamara, much excited, forced himself in. He demanded cer- tain papers of which 1 knew nothing. Then he searched my baggage and departed. In going over letters at the office l had seen a letter in which it was stated that somebody was going to 'snitch' or give away information unless money was forthcoming"
 The government contends that the informant referred to was Herbert s. Hockin, who is now on trial, and that Hockin already had told of the hiding of nitroglycerin at Rochester, Pa, and at Muncie, Ind.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-22
,,cxERING BEGINS IN RANKS Oi THE AS MEN ACCUSED OF
 DYNAMITE PLOTS.
LINE OF DEFENSE INDICATED
p.li.ved Executive Board Will Try t Show McNamaras Acted lnde- pendently-Miss Dye Re-
 called as Witness.

Indianapolis, Nov. 22.-Though Her bert S. Hockin, secretary-treasurer o the ironworkers and accused as cap tain of the dynamite squad" insist he will take the stand in his own be half in the dynamite conspiracy trial fl was said that the defense was in clned not to permit him to go on.
 Cautioned not to talk, the defend ants declined to discuss Hockin fur ther. but it was suspected that serious disagreements have made themselves felt lately among the 45 defendants Hockin, as usual, distributed the mai. and messages among the defendants in the courtroom today.
 Witnesses from Kansas City expect ed to be called ahead of Ortie E. Me Manigal, the informer, who was sched uled to complete his confession.
 Threats of dynamitings on nonunion jobs by the McNamaras and subse Quent destructive explosions were de, tailed by witnesses from Cleveland and Indianapolis.
 Defense Is Indicated.
 The defendants, who constituted the executive board during the period of the alleged conspiracy, were encour' aged by the testimony of Miss Mary C. Dye, formerly confidential clerk in the unions office, that J. J. McNa. mara told her he feared she would tell the executive board what she knew about his affairs The line of defense expected is that the McNamaras were guilty of dynamiting. but that the ex. ecutive council knew nothing about their illegal acts
 Miss Dye, who, witnesses had said, was marked for murder by James B.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-22
BRYAN NOT GOING TO BERMUDA HASN'T DISCUSSED POSITION
 WITH RESlDENT-ELECT.
SOCIAL CALL AT KITCHEN
Bermuda Governor and Wife Knock at Wrong Door on Visit to Next President-Bryan to Spend
 Winter in Florida.

Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. 22.-"AI statements about selections for the cabinet may be disregarded until l make the announcement myself" de clared President-elect Wilson, when he was told of the reports published ir the United States.
 He said he had not offered or inti mated an offer of a position in his cab inet to anyone. It is learned that Will liam ]. Bryan has not been invited to Bermuda and it is said he is not ex pected here during Wilson's stay.
 Call at Kitchen Door.
 Gov. WilsGN, however, expects a visit for a conference from William Hughes, next United States senator from New Jersey. He is thoroughly enjoying his sojourn here.
 q feel so good" the president-elec said playfully, that I almost dread having to leave Bermuda Sometimes 1 am tempted to send letter of re gret to the electoral college"
 Lieutenant- General Sir George Mack worth Bullock. the governor and com mander-in-chief of Bermuda, accom- panied by Lady Bullock, returned Gov Wilson's visit. Upon arriving at Glen cove the Wilson cottage, they missed the main entrance and rapped at the kitchen door. A maid admitted then and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson soon made them feel at home.