The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-09
WILSON TO KEEP UP
 HIS LISTENING POLICY
 FOR SEVERAL WEEKS
Ccontinued From Page one)

 the various carving of Initials and records of athletes with putty,
 Isl this he fears he covered TT. W. w., '79" The President-elect was known as Tommy in his college days. He dropped his first name so as to have name of 13 letters, believeing in the superstitious, numeral.
 No Initials can be found furnishing evidence of the former presence of MT Wilson The college flags and the decorations of another age adorn the walls, but above the study desk is a campaign drawing of Woodrow Will son. done in typography underlined with his signature.
 Wilson never dreamed of this re- maining," said Eliot as he showed around the visitors. There it hangs, picture of himself, and the President elect"
 Friend of Wilson Family
 MT. Eliots mother is an intimate friend of Mrs. Wilson and was the president of the Women's Wilson and Marshal Club of Baltimore When Mrs. Wilson visited Baltimore recently she was entertained at the Eliot home. Young Eliot, however, got the room in the regular lottery held annually by the college in which the numbers of all rooms are placed in a hat and drawn for by the students. The Woodrow Wilson room Is on the second floor of Witherspoon hall. a gray stone building erected in 1877. Wilson was then junior He roomed there till '79 On his walks through the campus in the last few days the President-elect has look ed around affeetlonately at the window of his old room and pointed to 1t to those accompanying
 T did a lot of studying in that room, and no bean shooting," he said.
 The room oyerlooks the country, where the Princeton battle was fought in revo- lutionary days. Only few hundred yards away is Nassau hall, where the first President of the United States came to receive the thanks of the Continental Congress for bis services in the Revo- ution. In another direction not far away is the building of the American Whig society, founded by another Princeton graduate, James Madison, who also be- came a student and later President of the United States.
 Reception to Personal Friends
 Governor Wilson tonight had his first chance to enjoy the congratulations of his personal friends. This came at an in- formal reception for him at the home o1 Prof. M. Daniels, public utilities com missioner of the state and head of the department of economies in the university. mtHy oi lHt SO-cdlleu Olu Budfu m lHe Princeton faculty, the men who were in- timately associated with Woodrow Wilson in his administration as head of the uni- Ycrsity, greeted him.
 Governor Wilson chatted with his friends and nobody mentioned politics.
 The Wilson household lost one of it's number when Joseph H. Wilson, the only brother of the Presdent-elect, left to- night for Nashville, where he is city edi- tor of the Nashville Banner The Presi- dent-elect,, who refers to Joe" Wilson. 40 years old as his kid brother" insisted on carrying the latter's suitcase to waiting carriage Joseph Wilson was one of the publicity staff at democratic na- tional headquarters. having received tenn porary leave of absence from his editor- ship.
 Tomorrow the Presldent-elect will at tend the football game here between Princeton and New York university.