davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Congregational.

,rI1LIPS c CONGREGATIONAL
cniRcH. Fifth South and Seventh East
ChS.,sN1'he Rev 2. 4 Simpkin. pas
Services this day at IL a. m. and
!om m, with sermons by the pastor
Io,pv ~, morning, 1.-THE Faith That Con-
SaaUs" Susrs." SUNDAY school at 1880 p, m.
Eqgeay9g sprnre SSe p pay m 81 Sanday dfs
ese"Y1I e.. YnI'ne People" The Glee club and
souhIe 10 ouartette will render special mu-
ey' "" at the evening service.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
.,rnnr Fourth East and First South
sreets-Elmer Ian GGshen' snstSor ssSny MGrm scbnoi
a.' a.30 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
swedish Free Church

SWEDISH EVANGELIGINEE T. FMng sirneI
Ths Key rIiee r ThSIes anG supndaS passS'' school Al
mognin.g morn io.gelock. Y. p. s: at p M Preash- h
iuc IUc'V 1T $50 p. m. Midweek service "e'-
nesday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Salt Lake Sunday
|church Services
rermau Lutheran.

,puAN LUTHERAN ST. JOHNS S
GEEpSH GEeSSH Seventh South and State
c,n.aesirsNWilliam J. Lanfo@, pastor; Sun,
dpT senEoeIish sen0o service az pa -. m.
. rrnISti LUTHERAN CHURCH. cor
o"SS"cond South and Fourth East
Der Erik Floreen. pastor. Sunday
sreeII 10 a, m, Holy communion serv-
scnoo, il a. m. Meeting OF the Luther
iees iieus a al the church parlors Thursday
eSenlns' ,.n c1J1rDct,
pAreSs, avenue and 4 street-John
ger ld r" nastor. Sunday school. 10 a. m.
IunSs, Isnis,es II a. n. Communion services,
ssrnsicIock. Choir practice Wednesday
ssr.n,ur in the parsonage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Nnlnntears of America.

Volunteers of America Gospel mission,
Is East First South street. Services
.rerv night at p. IN. Good. lively mu-
sIc and singing Interesting speakers.
Eysrybody welcome. Captain r. Gilbert
and Captain W, Corbett in charge Some
thing new every night. Phone Wasatch
gno2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

fumors of all kinds are prolliic o.
.,.orsa troubles. They may be entireiy
oxnclled by thorough course or noot's
SnrsaparilIa. l3Ao'eltlo0--e-'l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Episcopal.

ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL ,Ib,rS rrss
soI,th street, between Second and Inlrd
EastITlie St Rev. F., S. spalding. bish-
nn' ma9 The Very Rev. s. r. Co!aday, dean.
Holy communnio ,nia & MA Class su4daX 1929 senp0 s @
" i =, va ,raver and sermon by the Rev
WPrp,hfR W T fRhnllsiey. nilai II a, m; evening PRAYER
and address by the Rev. W. w" Reese
4:S0 o'clock, -.,. ps,
ST. JOHNS. CHAPEL; HA5a; lchnni minsi 10 Gaa' s
ano AZ -noTnIng prayer, II o'clock.
M sT up fPETi5R'S CHAPEL 6Sl NORTH sec
IA West strcet-Sunday school, 9:ao a.
o.lu .,n,ni1nn nraYer 1s30 O'CLOCK.
The evening world., 1913-10-15
MRS, EATON HEARS
CHARGE Of MURDER
AGAINST HER READ
Sits Unmoved, but Later Quails
Under Prosecutors Talk
Jurors Visit Her Home.

PLYMOUTH. Mass. Oct. i5.-Mrs.
Jennie May Eaton heard the Indictment
charging her with the murder Of her
husband. Rear Admiral Joseph q.
Eaton. read to the jury In court here
to-day But listening to the charge
that she had poisoned her husband. the
prisoner maintained her air OF absolute
composure and followed the reading OF
the document with evident interest
Immediately after tho formal opening
Of the trial the prosecution requested
permission to take ths Jurors to the
Eaton home at Assinippi. Mrs. Eaton
waived her rights 20 accompany the
jury on the trip. The twelve men I'm
mediatsly started dor their inspection
OF the Eaton homo. They will visit all
points which win be mentioned durins
the trial. The trip was expected to in
clude Q visit to the grave Of the naval
officer who was buried without honors
Of any kind.
As the inspection trip OF the Jurors
was expected to take up most OF to-day
the state did not plan to start the
taking Of testimony before tomorrow,
Mrs. Eaton displayed some nervous
| ness when District-Attorney Barker
made a brief opening address after the
ir dictment was read. Court then ad'
journed for the day and the jury board
Cd . special car for the Eaton home al
Assinlppi
The evening world., 1913-10-15
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You
Darker Gray, Faded Hair
with Sage Tea.

Gssndm other kept her hair beautifully
darkened. glossy and abundant with .
brew Of Sage Tc. and sulphur. When.
ever her hair fell out or took on that
dull. faded or streaked appearance. this
simple mixture was applied with won.
dcrfui effect. by asking At any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" you will get . large
bottle oi this old-time recipe. ready 10
use, for about so cents. This simple
mixture can be depended upon 10 restore
natural color and beauty 10 the hair and
10 splendid for dsndsuii. dry. itchy scalp
and falling hair.
A well-ksown downtown druggist says
everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sui.
phur. because Il darkens so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell Il has been
spplied--it's 90 easy to use. too. You
simply dsmpen . sponge or soft brush
and draw Il through your hair. taking
one strand st . time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears; after another appi.
cation or two. Il 10 restored to lie natural
color and loohs glossy. soft and sbund-
ant.
The evening world., 1913-10-15
GIANTS MAGNATES
READY TO TESTIFY
IN TICKET SCANDAL
Waiting for Mr.. Whitman TO
Accompany Him Before
the Grand Jury.

President Harry Hampstead. Secretary
John Foster and Vice-President Cor
nelirA J. Sullivan OF the New York Base
ball Club appeared In the District-Attor-
neys once to-day in answer to sub
posnas issued for the purpose OF secur-
ing their testimony before tho Grand
Jury in the Worlds Series ticket scan
dai With them was Miss Skinner. the
stenographer In Hcmpstead's once. who
had charge Of the ticket schedule and
through whoss hands all OF the tickets
to the games In New York passed.
Distr.ct.Attorney Whitman was not at
his once and Assistant Dlstrict-Attor.
ney L>ockhart told the three baseball
masnstss they would have to wait his
coming before being taken before the
Grand Jury. Sullivan, who " counsel
for the New York Club. made this state.
The evening world., 1913-10-15
FLAMES COMPLETE
HAVOC WROUGHT BY
BOMB EXPLOSION
Fear.Snicken Tenants Rush
From Tottering Homes in
Night Clothes.

One house was wrecked and burned,
two scorched and four others shaken and
battered by the explosion Of bomb in
the rear OF John Cambida's barber shop
at No. asa First Street. Jersey City.
early to-day. The barber shop was
blown to spiinters and the rest Of the
building - shaken apart that II burned
quickly when flames started after :hs
blast. The tenants got out safely,
dressed IN their night clothes.
The house In which CANDIDA lived
next door. No. 81. was severely shaken.
~ vas the house on the other side oc,u-
pied BY Angelo Teoornio. . jeweier. Tho
tenants OF both houses piled screaming
Into the street Both houses were
scorched. though tho hremen prevented
serious damage.
The plate glass windows Of Jefferson
Connoliys saloon at No. $50 and Fred
erick Reidier's dry goods store At No.
Isl ware cracked. Across tho street ehs
windows Of butcher shop and . dairy
we're blown in.
Frank Psrs Of No 81 East Fourth
strsst. Wynn Terrace. Brooklyn. was Ar
rested by Policeman PiaddyA who had
sssn him hanging atout the neiGhbor'
hood for several hours before the sx
ploeion. He protested that his brother
who lived at No. sb2 First street, hA'
promassd to pay him 900 last night Ant
ehs< ~ had vaitad all niRht for hi
The evening world., 1913-10-15
FIRE IN CIGAR STORE.


w "bC0 s""
Works Ruia On 0reene street.
Mice set or several cases Of matches
In q closet Of tho United Cigars store
at No. III Greene street. just south Of
Prince street. to-day. They smouldered
until Joseph Josephs. the manager.
opened the place this morning lie found
the air In the store suffocating with
sulphur fumes and In All EFFORT to ind
the nrs opened the closet. which at once
burst into flames.
Battalion Chief Helms and hremen
under hia command ripped out . sec
ton Of shelves containing hundreds Of
cigArs. cigarettes and many cans OF
smoking tobacco. which we're thrown to
the sidewalk. A soon a. the police
guard was Withdrawn there was q
scramble and . rush Of spectators and
the neighborhood was redolent Of AS
sorted brands OF burning tobacco for
the rest OF the day.
The evening world., 1913-10-15
OLD-TIME DOCTORS FEnS.

tFrOm the LONDON SuToulciSJ
The ofiicial fee Of the doctor being now
to the fore, one recalls how the medical
man OF the seventeenth century who
went a-warring was remunersted. Dur
ing the Civil War, for instance. the
physician general of Cromwelrs army
received 100. a day. the apothecary.Hen-
eral 6s. 3d.. tho chirurgeOn-Reneral a..
and his two assistants half crown
each day. Then came the inevitable
economist. whose deeds c. H. Firth SUM
marlsed thus, In a "Cornhilr' article Of
March. 1901: "In 1851 the surgeons pay
rose to g.. a day: In 1865 It was nxed
at 5s.. and the economists cut of one
OF his mates; In 1867 his pay was again
reduced to IL. a day. Monck considered
the sum 80 insufficient that lin 1853 ne
ordered the surgeons to be entered as
privates on the muster roll Of their reSi-
ments. In order to Sive them An sLiii-
tionai 81. q day"
The evening world., 1913-10-15


The increased danger OF the London
streets 10 realised very wildly when
We compare the speed Of vehicles be-
fore and since the motor era. Twenty
yesss ego. according to q police state
nsat made ct the time. omnibuses and
vnns travelled ct the rate OF seven to
ciont miles an hour. the "growlsr'
travelled at about six miles an hour.
the hanson or private carriage reached
the speed Of rather less than ten miles.
while tho fre engine rarely exceeded
eleven mites. Now the motor bus ma"
sctual twenty sometimes. the taxi 10
soipg siowiy At hfteen. while the pri.
vsts motorist who has not the fear or
the police before his eyes. scours the
road at anything Up to the speed OF IN
eapvss0 trails making record IN the
TaSs u the noSsA. ..--AA4..s.n-
The evening world., 1913-10-15
ment concerning the Grand Jury In.
vestigation OF the ticket scandal:

I'VE have been all week submitting
orders. letters. &C.. to the District
Attorney upon his demands. and stand
ready to throw open all of our accounts
to the Grand Jury. We are Just -
anxious to have . full Investigation ~
he IL. for We are conscious Of no wrong
doing; on the contrary. We did every.
thing in our power 10 prevent the grab
bling OF tickets by speculators. II 10
our hope that tho investigation will
develop a remedy whldh We may apply
In future seasons"
Sullivan said he himself had turned
In an application for tickets which VIVA
untitled and that ne was not even able
to get seat at the games for himself.
The evening world., 1913-10-15
PRINCE ARTHUR
WED$ HIS COUSIN,
DUCHESS Of FIFE
Americans Mingle With Roy
atty at Brilliant Ceremony at
St. James's Palace Chapel.
BRIDE LIKE PICTURE.
King George and Queen Mary
Lead Guests-Honeymoon
at Waldorf Aston Estate.
BRIDE LIKE PICTURE.


LONDON. Oct. iS-Prinee Arthur Of
Connaush&. son Of the Duke Of Con.
$500. &c., =. c.,.a.
'
ana r""eess A'o~a""ra ''e'"f"' O"'"-
ses OF Fife, eldest daughter OF the wad'
Owed princess ROYAL, Louise. we're to-
day made man and wife in the ancient
chape, Of 81 James, Palace, where
both Of them had been bapt,sed.
There v~s room for less than 80 IN
tAs slmo,v thouSh daintiIy decorated
ohapel but not since the coron ation Of
King O~ores had there been such q
s~ther,ne OF royalties and notable per.
.onases a on tina occasion.
RsssAea Kins osorsA Queen Mary,
Queen Mother Alexandra. the King and
0uesn Of Norway and other roya, re,a.
tivee q he covpls to The number Of q
soers ar more the congregation con.
.asted az membsrs Of the diplomatic
eerpa. az the Britain Cabinet ana Of tho
royal ho,,.shoIds and Of q few distin.
s,,,eh "A pArsons who had been espec,al,y
honorsd.
ANRNIcAN0 AMONG QUESTS At
Tue r1eeunNv
.,-," -
~ VIZ a.. NJ.
~ ...".a ....s " n,.In 80
".~ 49," -. ~.
s .." S ~. -. ,,-,-
~" "'' "'''"'' ''o'
,., -. 80 .,,.A
...%S, .. az 49," 49, -" 10 n..,.s
s., NJ. IT,. W'.,,.. n.,,,a .nS
49," .,...,s ..s"v.. $500. Nj.
49, r.-. - :. -, -" ...or,.
".-,.s ~, 80. s..s. rss 80 -. .h.,,
s.S.~. 49,. ~. a..n., =. 60,
.s....A -.,.s Al, 800 "a ,...,. a.
Ss .....' - -s 1900. !.
49, 80 $500. .,, =, ,.nr,o,,.
s~s..
80, a....,,..,. an. Mana,
pov., A., 80 ~, r.sav uov,, o..
~, -. ai.o .mon. ~. VAR S.v IN
.G.n. ,,o,. h.s 80, ...,,.A
~. Ma. ~ .n,.rsd ~. ch.n., hs,
10, Kin. Gso,.s ana h.r mother.
1890 ch..n,n. IN . A.,n,v 49,. oI
mn. charmsu.. smhroder.d with
n..r,. .na ai.mond. and shorred vt,h
sxoui.lts Bruss.ls applique lace. Of
vhieh IN. hr4ha, wi, Also va. mad.
Much .amir.,,on va. e,nres.sa AT ,he
.pnearancs NJ IN. Ave b,.lds.ma,ds who
vere p,lnce.s Mary daughter az IN.
Kins and Queen: Princes. Maud. only
a..s, AZ IN. hr,a.. pr,nc... victoris
and princs.s Halsna Of TACK. daughter,
OF the Duke and Duch.ss Of reck, and
Princess Mary. the little daughter OF
r'nes ana sr'ncess Alexander OF Teck
In0r tfoexs were made OF delicate
sae.unk ehameuse ana cream lace
aAs they carried oeautifu' bouquets Of
esfnauons ana H''es' the same flowers
- decorated the chapel royal
Tao peSes wore little Prince John. tn
kines youngest son. and Prince Ola
Of Norway. whom everybody In thu
01sisn 4shs azores.
Prtaes Arthur wore his uniform 40
CAD<aan OF the Royal Scot Grays. Will
tts bright scarlet tunic and high bear
ssiA bushby. and an the men among hi'
royal relatives also wore military uni
ferns covered with decorations. Tn
King was dressed a. . Field Marshal.
ne Queens and other ladies' were Il
beautiful costumes dazzling with jewels
The ceremony was extremely ampl
and WAS performed BY the Archbishop
ef Canterbury. the Bishop Of London .
4. dean Of the chApels royal. and Cano'
Edgar sheppard. sub-dean Of the chap
ole royal before an altar embellishe
WILL APRM0 HONEYMOON A
The Washington times., 1913-09-08
CADET APPLICANTS
TAKE EXAMINATION
Candidates at Physical Tests
Held by Board Of Police and
Fire Surgeons.

A physical examination of applicants
for appointment from the District to
cadetship at the United States Military
Academy was held at the Franklin
School building this afternoon. The
candidates are william W. Barron,
John Robinson Elder, 3d.. James W.
Brown, James E. Grey, Lawrence NJ.
Jones. John c. Herman, Ebert T. Nash,
Walker Gibson White, and Nevins D.
Young. The examination was con-
Quoted by the Board Of Police and Fire
Eurgeons-Dr. Edmund Barron, DR.. Will
bur H. R. Brandenburg, and DR.. H. w.
Lawson.
A competitive mental examination will
be held under the auspices of the Board
Of Education at the Franklin School
Wednesday at 10 a. m. II will include
the following subjects: High school
Algebra. plane geometry. English gram
mar, English composition, and English
literature. descriptive and physical
geography. history Of the United States
history Of ancient Greece and Rome and
medieval Europe to the end of the
fifteenth century.
Following the examination. the Com
missfoners will recommend to the Presi-
dent the designation Of a principal and
two alternates. who will be required to
take the regular entrance examination
to the Academy in March. 1914.
Only actual residents Of the District
who are not less than seventeen nor
more than twenty-five years Of age at
the date Of admission to the Academy,
June Is, 1915 are eligible
The Washington times., 1913-09-08
.SH|PBOARD REFORM
URGED BY PASTOR
DR.. Radcliffe, Back From
Abroad, for Less Luxury
Above Decks.

Less luxury above decks. more hu-
manity below them, was the message
delivered by the Rev. DR.. Wallace Rad
cliffe at the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church. yesterday morning.
his first sermon since his return last
week from three months in Europe:
His discourse dealt with scenes ana
conditions abroad. and he took occasion
to denounce what he found to be char
acteristc of medern transoceanic
travel.
DIR. Radcliffe classified his experiences
as -four Visions and he termed what
he saw on shipboard vision OF fiery
furnace.
1T burns on sea and land and in tine
air. he said. Its imperative demands
are ease and luxury and speed. 1t as
serts itself on railways. in motors. air
ships, and ocean steamers. 1t dazzles
us with extravaganza. 1t attains lts
aims by a sacrifice of humanity. II
burns up character. 1t feeds men to
the furnace.
Tragedies On Shipboard.
I'm the steamer on which j sailed one
steerage passenger tried to commit
suicide, another killed his companion,
and a stoker, maddened by heat and
work. leaped into the ocean to MS
death.
I'VE must learn that the best tnins
in the world is a man. The law OF lite
everywhere must be less luxury above
decks, more humanity below decks
The other three visions mentioned by
DIR. Radcliffe were those Of palace.
a book and a cathedral. The first dealt
with the chateaux Of s;;rs France; the aos, sec
1.-THE Inside of the Cup" and the third
with the power Of the church which was
everywhere manifest, in the Old World
and the New.
Evangelist H. Clay Rockwell was the
speaker yesterday afternoon before the
Washington Temple Congregation. in the
new Masonic Temple, and reproached
the modern church because only 10 per
cent Of its members are really folow-
ing in the footsteps Of the Nazarene.
while about IS per cent, he said, were
Just paying dues and going through the
ordinary functions Of a church-goer.
Suggests a Remedy.
As a remedy for this condition he
suggested that pastors take shorter va
cations and more individual work with
those who are inclined to drift away
from the church altar. Only more
vigorous preaching of Jesus Christ and
Him Crucified." said the evangelist.
would firmly establish the Gospel In
! In closing he referred to Boston and
the number Of strange religious cults
and creeds that have taken root there.
likeninx II to Athens in the days when
Paul stood on Mars Hill and called on
the Greeks to worship the unknown
God" to which they had erected an
altar.
The Washington times., 1913-09-08
FRYS Celebrate
SILVER WEDDING
Secretary Of Labor and Other
Prominent Persons at the
Celebration.

Opening the book Of memory where
the leaves for them fell apart loosest-
at the still fragrant happenings Of their
marriage day-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fry,
old residents of Capitol Hill. with Sec
retary Of Labor Wilson, prominent
members Of Congress. and more than
100 other friends present to felicitate
them. celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary at their home, 31S New Jer-
sey avenue southeast. the other evening
Sharing honors with the guests was
William Smith, who was best man" for
Mr.. Fry on his wedding day.
Just think. he stood up with US when
DR.. Splitter, Of the old Central Presby-
terian Church. married u.s." feelingly
exclaimed the leading male figure Of the
"a p,s a, he ~ bds his
twenty-five years ago tonight"
Besides the Secretary Of Labor and
Mrs. Wilson and their family. with the
exception Of Miss Agnes. Congressman
and Mrs. David ]. Lewis Of Maryland
and many private secretaries to mem
bers Of the House and Senate, and
clerks to committees at the Capitol par
tfcipated in the celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fry have lived in their
present home since their marriage. In
the same house. one square from the
House ONCE building. they took part in
the golden wedding anniversary Of Mr..
Fry's parents. who ranked among the
first settlers Of the Capitol Hill district.
Present at ths celebration last night
was the only son Of the couple. Morton
Fry. who Is a student at the Business
High School
Secretary and Mrs. Wilson and a score
Of Congressmen and their wives sent
presents Of silver and other gifts and
numerous teleSrams felicitating the
couple on their arrival at the twenty
nth milestone Of married life from
prominent men throughout the country
were received.
The Washington times., 1913-09-08
Carlisle Leads; Come
On. Washington Dealers.
Introduce lncandescents

CARLISLE, Pa, Sept. s.-Enter.
prisfng shopkeepers who main.
tain window searchlights for
the benefit Of observers Of the
x.ray gown, today were
chagrined when they learned
about the "phosphorescent
skirt that made its debut.
The phOsphorescent" Is the last
word in seymour" gowns. In
addition to being transparent, 1t
furnishes its own illumination
and tends to put the store lamps
out Of business as sidelights on
fashion.
Miss Daisy Beresford introduced
the "phosphorescenr skirt last
night, and to those who thought
her a luminous ghost, she ex-
planned that q preparation Of
phosphorus In the material fur.
nished the glow.
The Washington times., 1913-09-08
BOOM CAPT. DALEY
TO HEAD BIG UNION
District Delegates to Army and
Navy Organization Back
Candidacy.

Capt John c. Daley, of the Ninth
police precinct, of this city. and COM
mander of the District Department.
Army and Navy Union. will be urged
As a strong candidate for the post Of
national commander of the military or
ganization. which opens its sixteenth
annual encanpment at Philadelphia to-
morrow.
Captain Daley and members of his
staff left yesterday for Philadelphia to
be on hand for the opening Of the bSs
convention. Washington will receive un-
usual prominence at the coming gath
ering. as not only will Captain Daley's 8
candidacy for the post of national COM
mander be urged, but a resolution will
Re presented asking for the erection
IN this city of temple Of patriotism,
which will be used for the meetings
Of all semi-military organizations in the
District.
There are three garrisons in the Dis
trict-Admiral Porter. the Presidents
Own, and Gen. Guy V. Henry-the last
being composed Of colored veterans. As
former Presidents Taft and Roosevelt
were active members Of the Presidents
Own Garrison, a movement Is on foot
to make President Wilson a rookie -
He fs eligible because he is Cdmmander-
in-Chief Of the United States forces.
Senator Bots Penrose OF Pennsylvania
has consented to be the principal speak
er at the opening OF the encampment.
A big program Of parades, athletic
events. and social gatherings Is planned
for the 5000 veterans that will attend
the encampment. Secretary of the Navy
Daniels has been invited to review the
military and naval parade in connection
with the gathering on Wednesday after
noon.
The Washington times., 1913-09-08
Mrs. Becker Takes Up
Teaching for Relief

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Mrs. Charles
A. Becker, wife of the man who is in
the death house In Sing Sing Prison for
the Rosenthal murder, today began to
teach class IA In public school No. 90
She had been a teacher of this class up
to the close Of the school year in 1912.
and a week before school opened in Sep
tember she obtained a years leave Of
absence.
Things have been very lonely with
me-" she said, and I must do some
thing with which to occupy my time.
In my class expect to find relief. When
called At the school Friday for REIN
many Of my former pupils and they
were all 10 kind to me. I know I shall
be very happy. I expect to go to see
my husband every Saturday"
The Washington times., 1913-09-08
Miss Eleanor Wilson
Goes in Upper Berth

WINDSOR, VT, Sept s-Miss Flea
nor Wilson. daughter Of the President
arrived at Harlakenden House, Cornish.
N. H., today none the worse for hav-
ing spent the night In an upper berth
OF a Pullman.
Coming from New York last night,
Miss Wilson could obtain nothing but
an upper. The conductor made person.
al appeals to all the men holding lower
berths. requesting them to exchange
berths with the daughter of the Pres
ident but not one Of them was willing
to take the upper.
Miss Wilson had spent the weekend
with her cousin. Mrs. George Howe,
in New York. and when early Sunday
she asked to reserve a berth. all the
lowers were taken.