davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1913-02-13
No. 1609.
In The n1attor OF Daniel j. Shb1ldan
Dsnkrupk
n tha y. 3. District Court ~ th(
D.etefh Die>fiet OF lOulesi6Aa.

BY virtars Of IN order fssdsd y tAt
Hon. Wn. 4. Ben, Referee In Bank
tuptsy, in the above endtlsd matter,
dated fan. slst, 1918. sna y ne d
sectsd. I Vim Dreoesd 10 sefl % ST.
ofdsy, March Is, 1oiS, during the 1sRl
hours OF ssle q, the principal ft>sb
dsor Of ne Court nouse a. ytanklh.
.on, Washington Parish, Lon.6,Ans.
,hrongh T. !. Simmons. Sheriff o.
Washington Parish, LoAisisAA ne
duly appointed suctonest Aefeih, the
following described property, dsastsd
In Warrington Parish, tsaieisAs, u.
vii.
INT, . ~: :sishts ints,sst ri sGd Ia
,ns fshswin9 dsscribed laadss
4s.%es svsss lsssriSsd % bSoanins 10
ahsins Wssb sf he wsstsfA bsanlAry
Of hl. No. - -. soatA M11s II
east. %. 1elsns nehdsA, and q Ae
p line. AeAse raA aostA 50. vest
% chaiAs. thence norm 4s&s tsst 10
,hains: Thence no,sA q $50 east Z
chains, shshee sas, 80 chains, ,henee
south e.s4 shains 10 tho north nno q
ths Id, >lsnss south a0to west b.ol
ahaina 10 tho m. eofnAr of aaih IA
Thencs ssatA % - min. sast sl.le
ehsils b ssek; Thence along sst>k
nsr,A ~ ss~t s.'S ahatns; fheneD
soutA tss west A.B shAiAs, tAI>ss
soutA ~ ~sst 30 ehatns, thsacs lsav.
ios Ne se.sk asstA 70 vsst O.ls
ehsias - p.Ant sf beginning.
osess>. ,3s.7' aeres bsine lots . sad
1 aad ~. hall Of the nwt Of section
81 tPi south, rsnss II ssat, q. Asl.
Asrtd,ss, except s.sS acres Aessetssd
~ iol!svs: beginning ~ Ne ~. sss.
nse si ~ ssa Of >hs Awa " saia ~.
ton, tp. aud rargs, ,heacs rsa cost
6.7l chains, thence north IL ehsins,
thence south 6; l-::e westk74 chains.
thence south 1850 ciains to point Of
beginning.
Third. o. acres described % beRinnipa
% she % corner Of ne U1lton Day
nd andsf Chas Roserh, !sea. eS and
a tps. / snd3 south rango II east,
81. 4slsna Meridian, shsnce north
o.HS vsss VIA ehains, Thence north
1oo vas> II chains, bhsnss seut oo
wsst tl sAsias. thsSes ssush SO vsso
10, ststn, ,hsues ssasa 80 Wsee,
1850 ohslae ~ Tho ssn.h ase Il ho.,
Theme, sssA seo 80 nia. 49, A..M
chains sopoin> Of beginning. 10 ~
ius undsfsSood that scrs In ~ %.
corner .! tho above hd. 10 not includ.
ed in 80 sale: It beinR n'.~iously
cd ~ ustees u the hurricane
iE 81.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-15
SHOES

We carry an extensive line of
Shoes ranging from Poe to
$3.50. all going in this sale,
Mems
Florsheims, "a val. $3.50
Mems
Florsheims, So val. $4.00
EndicOtt &c. $3.50 val $3.50
Endicott DC. $500 val 1925
Ladies'
Red Cross, $3.50 a 81 val $2.75
American Girl 80 val " 30
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-15

Rudolph Berliner and his mounted
First Cavalry Band has been secured
b. Secretary J. L. Dent as attraction
iE-chief OF the vaudeville program 70
be offered nightly in the magnificent
1--we stock pavilion at the Kentucky
next September 1920.
Although this part OF the amusem snt
roster for the eleventh annual Ken.
lucky State Fair will boast the cream
OF hippodTome attractions, II is safe 10
say that the Berliner band will prove
fsr-and-away the most sensational. sur
prising and delightful feature ever Of
tered to the public.
This will be the first time In history
that genuine mounted cavalry band
mas been offered AS a professional at.
traction. and the maintenance Of rigid
regulation detail preserves an stmo-
sphere OF martial picturesqueness and
inspiration that establishes new
precedent In the outdoor entertain
ment world. There are thirty-nye men
IN the organization, appearing In IN,
parades mounted and dismountedb H.
concerts. military ceremonies aud do
tails. battle tableauX and other fe&
lures OF an almost unending variety
and of impressive character.
Director Berliner is a famous pro
gram arranger, his experience in the
service. com bined with his splendid op
pOrtunities as musical director OF or
chestras in several leading metrOpol
itan theaters, enabling him To con
struct offerings that appeal to all
tastes in music and he is constantly
evolving new and sensational effects
Some OF his mounted concert features
come as complete surprise, aud he
and his men are constantly engaged
In studying out novelties OF all kinds
While the regulation cavalry band
is composed OF ~ men. the BeriineI
First Cavalry Band embraces SO men,
all splendidly mounted and trained &c
the last detail. and all are skilled mu
sieians. belonging To the American
Federation OF Musicians and boastins
soloists and speciality artists whe
draw salaries that many recognized
haders might we'll envy.
In addition 70 handsome and per
feetly> trained m0untss the band Ia
equipped With striking cavalry SERVES
khaki uniforms. horse traDpinss
Euidons and other military parsphsr
MALTA, aud with their fine mounts and
letlllAIy bearils they present A. IN
StffsS srIt- sietn esaus. appssfxs6x; .
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-15
DRY GOODS:

Calicos, all grades, ...... sc
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-15
Commissioners Sale.

Nv order Of the Knox Circuit { curt
rendered at It's April term, 1919, in
the case Of,
c. +. Parrott, Plaintiff.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-15
What Others Say

Rush me by freight, Ave eases of your
Medicated Salt Brick. | have used and
sold the Medicnted salt Brick for years.
10 Is the greatest stock TOMS in the world.
Every man who has stock should keep II
on hand aud they will have healthy stock.
\. N.CRUSE.
Cleveland. Tex, May II. l9l2.
Sold by Cole. Huahes 4 Go. BsrbOurviiie, ny
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-15
SPECIAL

A harvest of bargains ih:-
Notions. Trunks, Suit Gases,
Bags, Belts, Suspenders, etc.
Come with a happy smile aud
share in this great Harvest of
bargains while they last.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-15
DRESS GOODS

20, 30, 70, 81, 81. 20, $3.50, for
10, 81, 30, as, 80, and $l.l5
mburgs, Laces, Trimmings,
etc. 20 pr ct. off reg. prices.
Ladies Skirts, Waists, Dresses
Petticoats, "A off reg. prices.
Hosiery. Neckwear, Underwr.
10. 10, 20, 30 and ~ values
sale price, Z, IL, 10, 30 and 76c
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-15
Sale Begins Saturday, August 16,
Sale Ends IS Sept. I,
MEMS AND BOYS SHIRTS

Work Shirts, soc values SOC
Dress Shirts, soc values SOC
Monarch 800 values SOC
Oluetts Arrow $3.50 val. 81 30
Cluett $500 val. 81 80
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-15
MAKE " TEST!

Pick out n certain horse, mule or COW and
give II three ar four of our rtediCated Salt
Brick and II you are not entirely satisfied
with the results, your dealer will refund
our money and charge the Brick To usl
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-15
SHERIPFS SALE

George Hampton, Need Hampton,
and Joseph Hampton, by their
next friend, ]. w. Hampton and !
Jas. Detherage. Statuary Guard
ian of Charity Detherage. DEBTS.
VS..
Charity Farmer, Jas. Farmer, Defts
The undersigned, Sheriff, or one
of his deputies, will, on AUGUST
20, 1919, 1t being the first day Of the
August term Of the Knox County |
Court, expose to sale to the highest
and best bidder, on terms of six (6)
months, with interest at 9 per cent,
the purchaser to give bond with APP
proved security after the sale, or
the said property will again be re-
sold, the property hereinafter de-
scribed, or enough thereof to satisfy
an execution, which issued from the
Kentucky Court of Appeals the I'D
day of July, 1913, for the sum of
$3.50. Said execution is number
~ 1872. and also to satisfy fee bill,
issueing from the same Court In ia
vor of the defendants In this action
against the plaintiffs herein for the
sum of $3.50, and the costs of this
sale. The said sale will be subject
to the homestead of the defendant,
Charity Farmer, and the infant
plaintiffs Nathan Hampton, George
Hampton, Need Hampton and JOS.
Hampton. The said land is describ-
ed as follows: Lying and being in
Knox county, Kentucky, on the wat
ers of Swanpond Creek, and consist
ing of the four following tracts:-
First Beginning at a chestnut oak
on the mountain between SwanpOnd
and akeleys Branch, corner of a
survey of Thomas Prichard; thence
east 40 poles to a black gum; thence
north IS east ~ poles to a chestnut
oak; thence south SO east "a poles to
a chestnut oak (; thence north SO east
| Is poles to a chestnut; thence north
% east rs poles to a hickory and
chestnut; thence north 81 east ~
poles to q stake in Nancy Hamp-
toms south line at the SwanpOnd
road; thence with said line north 81
east n poles to a stake, Nancy
HamptOn's corner; thence south 10
west log poles to a sOurwOod, on the
western mountain, John and Belle
HamptOn's corner; thence south Id
west "a poles to a black oak; thence
south ~ east 30 poles to the beginn-
ing.
Second-Beginning near the west
mountain on q white oSk, corner of
L. w. Hampton, on a line of a 70
acre survey made in the name OF
Joel Hampton; thence north TO east
"a poles to small hickory; thence
north Il east % poles to two elms
thence south 20 east poles to a stake
at the County road; thence with
road a southerly direction to a stake
l.. w. Hampton's corner in line OF
. % acre survey made in the name
of joel Hampton or EsOm Parker;
thence with EsOm Parker's line to
the beginning.
Third-Beginning at chestnut
oak on top of the mountain that di-
vides Blakely Branch and Swan
pond, corner of a survey made by
Thomas Prichard; thence south 81
west "a poles to two chestnut oaks
thence north 40 west 81 poles to n
black oak and chestnut. Pope and
Foley's corners; Themes north ~ east
"a poles to a stake on w. n. Hamp-
tons line; thence with Hamptens
line 80 poles to the beginning.
Fourth-Bounded on the north by
lands of w. II. Hampton, on the
east by lands of John Hampton, OH
the south by lands of l.. W. Hamp-
ton, and on the west by lands of l..
w. Hampton"
8. n. JONES. Sheriff
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-15

Bustr Brown $l.75 val 81 40
An extensive line of infants,
children's, Misses and boys
shoes and oxfords, too numer-
Gus to mention, going at cost
and less.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-15
Under Raj Gs.sss Laws.

2 A mans interest In rssl estate m
Ter the laws Of the Uaitsd states en-
tends from ths middle Of the earth
" the blue smpyrsaL Hut n . man
sssisets to enclose his property. there
10 NO jury In, the eOuntry likely 70
soaviet another msn of trsspAss for
takiAs . short cut across one corner
~ a. I'D ~ sls sssas token. asdss
szisti1s laws. 4 property owner would
have 70 sneless his share Of the shy
bstsrs he could hope 70 eoRviet IN
sustF % . sssTys u rssSsssiay
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-15
FIRST CAVALRY
MOUNTED BAND
u. S. Bandmaster Berliner and
His Crack Musicians
Engaged

Band Of Thirty-SR Master Musicians
in Gorgeous Military Spectacle
Most Surprising Feature Ever Sc
cured for tine Kentucky State Fair.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-15
WASH GOODS

10, l2la, 10, 20, 20, 30 values
for ne, 8, IL, 10, 10, and 3Sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
ISTRUST IN CONTEMPT?
Investigation Of Charges Against
STANDARD OIL Now Under Way.

Washington January 2e.-Ihe ques-
ton whether there has been violation
of the decree dissolving the Standard
OIL Company. in accordance with the
mandate Of the Supreme Court. vas
considered to-day al conference az
the Department OF Justice by James
A Fowler assistant 10 the Attorney
General: Charles b. Morrison. special
assistant. and Oliver +. Pagan. an at
torney of the departm ent. Niessrs
Morrison and Pagan, IN immediate
charge OF the government oil investl-
CATION, have just returned from PITTS
burgh where they inquired into the
operations of the former subsidiaries
of the trust
No conclusion was reached as 20
whether the situation warranted the
institution of contempt proceedings
The dueftion will be settled, however.
before the expiration OF Attorney
General Wickersham's term of office
March I.
The situation in Texas. where John
D. Archb bold. II. c. Fogier. Jr. and
W. c. Teagle of the Standard OIL, and
others have been indicted for the
alleged violation of the Sherman law.
also was discussed. in connection with
a report from United States Attorney
Atwsll. of Dallas. making suggestions
and recommendations as 20 the result of
a recent supplemental Investigation OF
the conditions Under orders Of the
Attorney General. because he believed
the evidence was insufficient 20 sustain
the indictments. the warrants for the
arrest Of NIeSsrs Archboid. Fogier and
Teagie have been held up Judge Meek.
of Dallas few days ago issued new
set of warrants Before making any
further movement. the Attorney Cen
cral will thoroughly digest Mr. Atwell's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Vic tory in DelawarS
Makes Plain Sailing
for Democrats.
THREE CONTESTS
IN LEGISLATURES
Victory in One of These Doubt
full States Would Entirely Re-
move Any Element of Uncer-
NATURALIZATION of Sauls-
bury Gives Party Leaders
Safe Margin.

Washington. January 29.-With the
election to-day of Willard Salisbury
as United States Senator from Delaware
the Democratic strength in the next
Senate swung from the precarious hg-
ure of forty-eight. or exactly one-half
of the Senate. 20 the total of forty
nine. majority of two.
Mr.. Saulsbury's election, added GO
the victory recently secured in Tenness-
see, assures the Democratic party ALSO
lutte control of the Senate after March
g. The vote of Vice President Marshall
would have been the deciding factor
in any event. but the addition of an
other Democratic vote TO the column
gives the party leaders what they believe
TO be safe margin for tariff and leg
islative action.
Contests still exist in the Legfeia-
lures of New Hampshire. West Viz
GINA and Illinois. with total of four
Senators TO be elected about whose po-
IiticaI affiliate doubt now exists a
victory in any one of these states would
so materially strengthen the Demo
cratic party that the Senate would be
completely removed from the element
of uncertainty.
The attitude of the Progressives and
the progressive Republicans upon tartf1
matters is as yet unknown, but the
margin of strength promised TO the
Democrats makes 1t unnecessary. 1t Is
believed. to count upon any combfaa-
tions with the Progressives.
OF the entire mem bership of ninety
six Senators sixty-three will hold over
beyond March l. OF these thirty-tvo
are Republicans and thirty-one Demo
Gratis The terms of thirty-two Soma
tors expire in March and there Is, IN
addition, one vacancy in Illinois
Thus far seventeen Democratic SEN
ators have been elected and the cleo
ton of Senator Bacon. in Georgia. Is
certain. making eighteen Democrats TO
take the oath of office March 4.
The opposition forces, including both
the Repub licans and the Progressivess
have elected eleven new Senators The
Senate after March will stand as fol-
lows. if the deadfocks are not broken
in Illinois. New Hampshire and West
Virginia
Democrats. forty-ninc: Republicans.
forty-three vacancies, four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
FAME OF SOLDIER
NO PROTECTION
Services to Nation Must Not
Be Used to Cloak
Crime.
ANSWER TO MRS. L0NGSTREET
Acknowledgement c I'm d y
Tells Her That Sympathy and
Criticism Are Misdirected.

Albany. y Y. January 29.-Ihe
fame OF General Daniel L Sickles as
a soldier should not deter New York
State in its effort 20 COLES the s2s.4 AZ
unaccounted for by the general as
chairman Of the New York Monuments
Commission. This the view ad-
vanced by Attorney General Carmody
in a letter to-day to Mrs. Helen D.
Longstreet. of Gainesville. Ga. widow
of the Confederate General.
In a telegram TO Acknowledgement
Carmody Mrs. Longstreet offered TO
raise 81. 40 from the ragged and MANNED
followers of Lee
Attorney General Carmody's letter
says:
Your sympathetic and patriotic
expressions do justice 70 your heart.
but they do violence to the facts in
this case. General Sickles Is being
prosecuted By the State Of New York
for converting TO his own use the sum OF
SO s7e This money came into his hands
as chairman Of the State Monuments
Commission. to be used. among other
Durposes. for the erection of monuments
Of Gettysburg OF the brave soldiers who
fell in defense of their country and TO
provide for a celebration upon the
field Of Gettysburg in which those
living might participate. az the State :
expense. in d fitting manner.
General Sickles appropriated this
amount 20 his own use This ne has not
attempted 10 justify or TO defend. ad
hitting that ne took the States money
for private use without authority OF
law. an act which. under our laws. and
under the laws of all civilized govern
rnents. means stealing He was given
his own time to repay this amount. and
-nat time was extended az his suggestion.
without any desire to embarrass him.
and with the full appreciation Of the
claim which ne has upon this nation
for the great services he rendered in the
rebeiIion These services cannot be
over-esfimated. but even the fame Of
the soldier must not be used az a cloak
or protection for the commission OF
crime. and II IL nothing less than mis-
directed sympathy to undertake TO SO
confuse the questions involved in which
20 make an ordinary prosecution Tor a
crime seem like persecution and 70
elevate a. a martyr person who con
fesses his derciictIon-
New York state appreciates her
heroes and feels Inundated al the spec
facIe which this case presents. New
York state also respects her laws and
seeks TO enforce them IN spirit Of
equality 20 all
= tris, this brief statement OF tho
facts will show you how erroneous have
n~o-, your views. how misplaced your
svrnpathy and how misdircctcd your
criticism"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
HEIKE LEARNS HIS FATE.
He Is In Such Condition That Nothing
Matters Much to Him.

Jersey CITY, y j. January -
Friends broke 20 Charles r. Heike
to-day tho news that the United States
supreme Court had affirmed the con
v,ction of implication IN the weighing
frauds Of the American Sugar Refining
Company. Of which he was secretary.
and that he must serve his sentence OF
eight months imprisonment and pay
Ane OF $500 Nir Heikc has been ili
with heart disease and the decision
vs. withheld from hIu until what
seemed 20 bc propitious moment.
His illness began soon after the death OF
his daughter last srping.
Mr.. Ficike y in such condition
phvsicaiIv and mentally from the shock
Of his daughters sudden death and
other calauiities said a member Of
the family to-day. that nothing can
matter much 20 him. We doubt n favor
abic consideration in hts case. b. the
court would have helped him.
Il was reported today that a physi-
clan rcprc~rrfing tn Federal Court In
which Mr. Hcikc y under bond. viii
. canine him. and that ~ he finds the
pafienf cannot be removed without
danger 20 his health his arrest viii be
deferred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
PROBE OF 1912 CAMPAIGN
senate Committee Will Go Into Post
office DEPARTMENTS Activities.

Washington. January 2s--investisa-
ton Of alleged activity OF the POST
office Department IN connection MIN
President Taft's mpaign is forecasted
as one Of the first developments before
the senate Campaign Expenditures
Committee az the result of the Senate :
to-day extending the committee au-
thoritv 20 cover the campaign encine
November ). 1872
The resolution passed the Senate
without opposition II Is understood
that Senator Clapp. chairman OF the
investigating committee. contemp.at
calling Postmaster General HitcncocH;
charles d. HilIes republican national
chairman and Others connected win
the Republican campaign as the first
witnesses
REPRESENTATIVES OF the other political
parties also will be summoned 10 ten
Of receipts. expenditures and political
activities between the nominating con
ventions and the election
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
HOBOEs IN SESSION
Sensation Created When Delegate
Comes from Heaven"

NOx Orleans. January 29.-Inc con-
vcrSiou OF the International Brother
hood Welfare Association other wise
known a. '-the National HOBO Conven-
ton. was formally opened IN this city
this afternoon. President JET DAVIS
n-esidirg Mayor Bchrman was Unable
- attend but sent letter. IN which he
stated tnaf 50 iong a. law ana order
r-ovatIcd the delegates need not fear
police interference.
visitors were informed that any one
Who wished % address the CONCEPTION
~ a. liberty 90 do 80 and upa& TINS
.,,rourr~rncnt Isaac Mcbride. q social
IT, and . number OF labor leaders OF
ms CITY. usurpcd the floor for the
-o-f Of the afternoon session. Dfsctt-
cafv an % the addresses being devoted
20 = dcuunciafion OF capitalists
A near sensation was caused during
tho meeting By the entrance % ie<us
Wesley. who belongs 20 The Brother
hood OF. Christ and stated that he
came from heaven. Wesley Tas
clothed in' ivosc white garments. ana
he blonde hair fell I'M Ions LOOKS eoont
his houidcrs. The hoboes wcrc - over
rhclmcd By the aopcsrarce Of The man
,hat they allowed him % Talk FOR a feu
minute Wcs.~v Appeared - an
hotocs % g0in his broi ncrtrog.
President DAVIS and ~ IT, Wood
ward. national organize. gave out
statement ir Nhieh fhrF drnonnrcd no
alleged attempt 81 famr- t4ds HoE.
fHc - f,oufs iiiorsirr hobo ir&1>r.
20 condurf The affair = the seeori4-
sson In = manner 49, @osld rlare thn
organization before tie auoiic - one
unfolding socialism Snd opposed - me
Catholic rciigicl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Wilson Is Still Trying to
Keep His Mind
Open.
SUGGESTIONS NOW
ARE "DRIZZLING" IN
Presto ent Elect Ends Confer
ences w h Democrats
About Men and Policies,
and Until March q Will
Devote All His Time to
Duties as Governor.

Trenton. y j.. January 29.-Presi-
dent Elect Wilson announced tonight
that his conference with prominent
Democrats generally about men and
policies. which have been In progress
ever since he returned from Bermuda.
now were at an end. Henceforth, until
March 4. he will devote practically his
entire time 70 his duties "a Governor
of New Jersey.
The President-elect said he did not
DIan 20 see any members Of Congress
between now and the end Of his term az
Governor but that. Of course, he would
receive those VINO sought hi m on cues
tions that might come up in the inter
val.
The Governor statement was prompt
ed By the inquiry al o whether he had
made up his mind on the personnei OF
the Cabinet.
"Of course there are no fixtures yet,
he said Tn still trying 10 keep my
mind open. Asked If Cabinet sugges-
lions were eth pouring in he replied
They are not pouring in: they re
just drilling now
Incidentally. Mr.. Wilson revealed
that he was looking over the teld TO
pick a man az secretary Of the proposed
Of labor
Every body seems TO De agreed that
the bill now pending before Congress
creating a department of labor VIII
pass" said the Governor.
Sits with Legislature.
For the first time In the history OF
the State. the Governor Of the state
rat to-day with the Legislature Mr.
Wilson watched the Legislature elect
William Hughes 70 the United states
Senate
II never saw a United States Sena-
tor elected he said. afterwards lie
extended his congratulations in person
TO Senator-elect Hughes and sent the
following telegram 70 another friend 4.
Willard Salisbury. who was elected
United States Senator to-day from
Delaware after long deadlock
My hesrtIest congratulations
am delighted that we are TO be ,nt'-
rnstely associated. The outcome seems
in every way admirable
James II Patten, of the Farmers
Union of America. to-day urged the
President-elect to appoint c. :. Bar
rett. Of Georgia. president OF that or
as Secretary Of Agriculture
Mr. Wilson said tonight that he had
accepted no invitations to speak between
March and the following autumn
He has had many offers Of summer
homes in other States He said to-
night that the lease on the house IN
which ne lives at Princeton would
expire soon and he would give IL up.
but that he would retain his legal resi-
dence in New Jersey