davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-27

Florence Damon and Mrs. l.. H. Col
son of Winnebago were Mankato Wis
T tors yesterday.
Miss Margaret Diamond, who has
been visiting with relatives here for
, the past month, has returned to her
home in. Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Busch, Albert,
Edward and Miss Margaret Busch of
Omaha stopped in Mankato yesterday
on an automobile trip.
C. H. Cooper, freight agent for the
Omaha road here, left yesterday for
hthe northern part of the state where
he has some real estate.
I Mr.. Mckinley representing a
Cleveland wholesale ladies furnish,
ings, house, was in Mankato today
calling ON the dry goods firms.
I Miss Mary c. McGrew and Miss
Dieudonne of Good Thunder were in
Mankato this morning, and left for
an extended visit in Washington and
Oregon
Superintendent and Mrs. F. ].
Sperry and small son have left Man
kato for the summer. Mr.. Sperry
will teach in the summer school at
Fergus Falls
Frank Bienapf, Jr., arrived here
yesterday from Minneapolis to-attend
the wedding of his sister, Miss Marie.
! He was accompanied by his cousin,
Joseph Schmidt.
i Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Wind, Misses
Florence and Grace Wind, and Ho-
bart Wind of Sioux City arrived
here yesterday by automobile, for a
visit with friends.
Ed Barnes of Vernon Center, who
has been in the jcity on business
for the past few days, left last night
for Sioux City, Ia, where he will
look after some real estate interests
R. G. Dalton, in charge of the de
ifunct bank at Winnebago was in
Mankato today. Mr.. Dalton repre-
sents the. state banking department
and they already have paid deposi
tors 40 per cent.
w. ]. Dunn returned YESTERDAY
from Duluth where he went to NEE
ibis sister, Miss Sarah A. Dunn, WHIT
has been teaching in Calumet, Mich
igan, Miss Dunn returned homewith hel
brother to spend the summer.
DR.. A. M. Webster of Portland
Ore, was the guest of Mr.. an,
Mrs. George NJ Palmer and of MI
and Mrs. E. H. Webster Sunday
f Mrs. Webster was formerly Mis-
Ada Cassidy of this city.
Rev. j. NJ Balm and daughter Jane
went to Wisconsin this morning TO
a sojourn among friends in various
{ parts of the state. Mr.. Balm viii
! supply the churches in oxford an,
/ Douglas the Sunday he is away.
, Miss Grace Knorr left yesterda
y fafternoon for her home in Detroi
| Mich. to spend the summer. Mis-
t Knorr has been a student at tn
guest of friends in this part G
Minnesota since the close of schoo
: H. A. Patterson has returned fror
his trip to California. Mrs. Pattel
5 son will leave for there soon to re
main an indefinite period on accoun
4 of the ill-heath of their son, Ro
land, who is with his uncle and aun
s. Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton, on their ranc
near Pasadena
n Eric Carlstrom went to Tracy t,
day to attend the opening of bid
n for the construction of new schot
building there. Otto Neitge also ha
l. made bid on the job. The plar
flor the new building were made b
s Architects Alben and Hausler of S
Paul. This new structure is to TAX
r the place of the school house whic
burned down there little over
o year ago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-27
TivoH

Miss Lille Wendall of Balaton,
who has been visiting Miss Minnie
Miller, came to Tivoli today and
will return home tomorrow after
visit with friends.
An ice cream social will be held
next Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr.. Fallen at TiVoli.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-27
PROGRAM AT MApLETON

From Tuesdays Daily.
On Monday night number of the
automobile owners and their families
formed themselves into chautauqua
booster parade and with chautauqua
banners Aging, they circuited the
surrounding country Those in the
party were Sam Evans, pathfinder,
DR.. Bomberger, Haley Starkey, At
torney H. M. Berry, William Nc
Queen, DIR. Busse, Charles Norton,
Lewis Berchert and John Kaylor.
Mapleton business houses and
residences are in full gala attire be-
cause of the chautauqua being in
full blast here. Everything indicates
great success for the venture. Roads
into Mapleton are the best they have
been this season and the large num-
Der of visiting cars show that the
adjoining towns are partaking with
Mapleton in the treat here this week.
/ Despite the threatening rain large
crowd of people visited the school
grounds this afternoon, where the
i big tent is pitched The program of
the afternoon consisted in music by
the Anitas Singing Orchestra and a
lecture by Dr. Fred ]. Clark on
'"The Human Yardstick." The morn
ing programs for children will be
ON the Seton Indian work, and many
Juvenile tickets have been sold.
Among the prominent speakers who
will appear are Dr. Frederick E. Hop
kins, Judge Lee S. Estelle, W. L.
Nolan, DIR. Sumner E. Vinton. The
musical numbers are all of excellent
class and will prove very popular,
without a doubt The chautauqua
continues through Saturday.
j superintendent j. r. WEIGH and
i Assistant Superintendent P. COPELAND
/ of st. James came through Mankato
this morning in railroad automo
bile ON a tour of inspection of the
/ Omaha road They went to Blake
ley from here, and were accom-
panied by Roadmaster L. Larson Of
tMankato. Their motor car looks 9
II great deal like an auto on the rail
lroad track. 1t is driven by gasoline
: and is equipped with two double
: seats and a top.
2 - r-s -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Elizabeth Kienholz to May Heilke,
for the sum o. $1,000. lot Z, block p,
Truwe's addition to Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Schwab to Carl
Heger. for 81, the w. " of the N. W..
u of section %, Mankate township.
Carl Heger to Emil P. Schwab for
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-27

The beauty and virtue of women
are superior to the virtue and beauty OF
men, but no one can be beautiful when
in the throes of deep-seated hacking
cough or cold. Nothing win bring greater
relief than Aliens Cough Balsam. Sold for
over half century. Endorsed by those
who use it. Csc, soc. and 81 100 bottles.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-27

We have moved from 913-South
Front street to 412 South Front. Drs.
Sites & Sites Special nerve and
chronic diseases.-AdVt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-27

81, the w. " of the w. " of the N.
w. u of section 23, Mankato town
ship.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-27
Marriaue License Granted

Marriage License Granted
Clerk of Court George G. Krost
issued a marriage license today to
Miss Annette l. Van Aerman OF
Amboy and Harrie S. Davis OF
Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-27
Enjoyed the picnic.

Abept 100 people attended the
Swedish Lutheran Sunday school
picnip held at Sibley Park yesterday
The children and their parents went
to the park early in the afternoon
and 1.-THE children spent the time
playing games and romping. Basket
mnchI was spread at six o'clock and
thee Sunday school furnished coffee
andi ice cream.
One who was present writes of the
enjoyable affair as follows:
Yesterday afternoon, the Swedish
Lutheran Sunday school enjoyed a
very pleasant picnic at Sibley park,
extending until late in the evening.
The sday was beautiful for an outing,
and appropriate as midsummer eve
is usually remembered throughout all
of Scandinavia.
There were no mishaps, even with
so many enthusiastic children who
so sediously took to the game OF
swinging and seesaws. But o tempora!
o Hores! There being nothing to
/ avoidMit, a. dignified and high Atlas,
being Wwithal large around the girdle
foundtiit rather hard to seat himself
on thin air, and very suddenly and
une erensoniously struck bottom. And
t'stranges'to say somehow or other a
few people in the city said they
thought Something of the kind had
happened, as they thought they felt
the earth tremble just at that very
momentP
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-27

Versote- TurIey
Miss Julia Judith Vergote of Mar
shall and DR.. ]. T. Turley of Thief
River Falls were married this morn
ing at nine O'Clock at the chapel in
the home of Father Hacquin of Mar
SHALL who performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a tailored suit OF
blue serge and carried brides roses.
Her only attendant was her sister,
Miss Emma Vergote who also wore
a tailored suit DR.. Turley was
attended by DIR. c.. H. Pierce of Min
neapolis. Mrs. H. Z. Whitchuroh
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-27

E. JeHtim of Faribault is in Man
kato today.
w. J.pArmstrong of Owatonna is
in thereby today.
(. Hugo Scheuder of New Ulm called
on friends here yesterday.
M. Al King of Eagle Lake is trans
acting business here today.
DR.. Macbeth of st. Clair was il
the city ION business today.
! H.. OlHanson of Albert Lea was in
the city yesterday on business.
A. A. iStudt of Sleepy Eye is spend
ing thebday with friends here
Miss Susie Wertz of Minneapolis is
visiting in the city this week.
Miss Cora Ennis returned yester
day from visit in Minneapolis.
/ Dr.. WHdG. Sutherland went tt
JanesvilleaBester on business.
/ c. Dethleff returned yesterda.
/ from a business visit in New Ulm.
Mrs. H. ID. Diamond returned yes
terday from a visit in Lake Crystal.
! ". E. KimbaH of Oshkosh, Wis.
was in the city yesterday on bust
ness.
Mr.. andrMrs. A. H. WaddeIl o
Eagle Lalef tare visiting in the cit.
today. re
RUFUS and1O R. Spaulding of DIVA
: tonna 'wesel9in town yesterday OF
business. D.
Mrs. Mi, L. Nancy left this nool
for Candy where she will visit TO
some time. :
Councilman Robert Lamm left las
night on "a business trip to Id
Grove, la.
Il Mr.. andGaNffs. E. A. Won Sein O
: Waseca arrived here yesterday for
short visit. ts
t Mr. and lMrs James Serenson @
:. Albert Lea are calling on friend
/ here today.
4 Miss Ruby Jacobs of Walnut Gfoy
e arrived heresyesterday for shol
4 visit with friends.
), Mrs w. Sutherland left yeste
day for visit with relatives nea
I Spider Lakeg Wis
Mr. and Mfs. Ne. D. Fritz and M
d and Mrs. FL W. Bates autoed to S
s Peter last evening.
1 Miss Ida Douglass returned to he
|. home in Amboy yesterday after
r visit witht friends here.
q Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Esser an
. Hy, j., anda r. Graft of New Ull
? were in Mankato yesterday
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-14

cos locales La Voz de la Patria LA
Bandera Americana citandose a las
personals que tengan alguna reolama-
ci0n contra ell Notario Don Benito Fo-
res y Morazo, por danos y perJulclos
que causara en- ell cargo de Notarlo que
desempen6 y desempena actualmente
Ell la Ciudad de San German, T.. r.,
desde ell 26 de Julio de 1902 hasta ell
19 de Mayo de 1913, para que dentro
del referido plazo presenter ante esta
Corte dicha reclamation. TOdo clio, de
acuerdo con las secciOnes 2 y de Ia
Ley ntmero 60, aprobada en- nueve de
Mario de 1911-Mayagiiez, P. R. a %
de Mayo de 1913-Firmado: d. Sc
pulveda.- .-Juez del Distrito."
POR TANTO:- Y en- cumplimiento
de 10 dispuesto por ell Hon. Domingo
Sep1lveda, Juez de esta Corte, en- Ia
orden antes transcrita, por medic del
presente edicto, Sc eta a todas las per
sonas que tengan alguna reclamation
que deducir contra ell NOtario Don Be
nito For6s y Morazo pOr razon de su
cargo desde ell 26 de Julio de 1902 has
ia ell 9 de Mayo de 1913,para q. dentro
del plazo mencionado en- dicha orden la
presenter ante esta Corte de DistritO
del Distrito Judicial de Mayaguez, P.
r., por ser este ell distrito en- que eyer
ce sus funciones ell referido Notario !;
odvirti6ndose que 81 dentro de dicho
plazo no Sc presentaren reclamaclones,
ell promOvente podra obtener que Sc
cancele la fianza prestada Y Ell conse-
cuencia la inscription correspondence
en- el Registro de la Propiedad de San
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-14
L A ESFERA
Bern1dez Hno.
FORTALEZA 20

Zinc acanalado, pinturas, aceites,
barnices y aguarras, arneses de uno y
dos caballos, ruedas con 1lantas de
gonna y de acero, bafios y medios ba-
nos de zinc, sorbeteras de 4, 6, 8 y
10 cuartillos. Callicida Escriva para
extraer los callos y durezas de los pies,
sin molestias nj dolor alguno. Este
rilizadoras de 1eche, armas de todas
classes, maquinas de coser, muebles,
cuadros, lamparas, desgranadoras de
maiz, balanzas de mostrador, jaulas
para loroS, relojes y otros art1culos
de ferreter1a quinca1la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-14
N1mero 4.119: CIVIL
Cancellation de fianza hlpoOec"rl@'
ET, PUEBLO DE PUERTO hlOO

POR CUANTO:- Bemto Fores )
Norazo. Abogado Y Notarlo, mayor u"
edad V vecino de San German Id pre-,
contado ante esta Corte una soalcltuo
ex-parte sobre cancellation de la naliA"
hipotecaria que tiene prestada pare
RESPONDER del buen desempeno del car
90 de Notario p1blico que eJerce en- 1"
Cindad de San German Puerto Klco.
POR CUANTO:-E En- dicha solcltud
hace constar ell promovente que po'
escritura otorgada en- Ia Clldad o'
San German ante ell Notamo Don Jua"
Ouintero Gonzalez de QuJano Ell y
de .hlnio de 1902. constiuy6 tianza nj
potecaria a favor del Hon. Preslden''
del Tribunal Supreme de esta lsIa SO
bro ,na finca mrbana sta en- la Cludat
de San German. Puerto Rico, EN- las ca
Hes de la Luna V Principe Alfonso, SIT
nlimero de orden de pObaclon, por Ii
cantidad de DOS MIL QCINiENTO'
DOLLARSypor trescientos dollars ma
nara oastos costas, con 0bJetc de po
der responder del buen desempeno de
cargo de Notario pilblico por parte de
Dromovente, cuya hipoteca Sc lnsclrDi'
en- ell Registro de la PrOpledad de Sal
German al folio % vueltO del tomo l.
del Ayuntamiento de dlcha Cludad
fnca ntmero 7S1, Inscription segunda
que ell promovente comenz6 a eJercer s.
profession de Notario Ell la Ciudad q
San German en- Julio 26 de 1902, Ell On
abri0 su prOtOcolo, cOntmUadO SIN III.
terrupci0n hasta la fecia Y hablendc
sustituido la fanza hipOtecaria pres
tada pOr Otra que ha preStado la Ma
tional Surety Company, la cual ha
sido aprobada por ell Tribunal Supre-
mo de Puerto Rico con fecha ~ de
Mayo de 1913. dando pop terminada la
hipotecaria en- cuanto q los actos del
peticionariO posteriores IA la fecha dc
dicha aprobaci0n, perO cMtinuandO en-
su fuerza vigor Ell cuanto los actos
anteriores dicha fecha, hasta que sea
legalmente cancelada de aculerdo con
la ley nGmero 60 de 1917; y que inte-
resa la cancellation de hcha fianza, Ia
cual fue prestada pOr Don Pedro AcoS-
ia Nazario.
POR CUANTO: = La (orte, prove
yendo dicha solicitud asdictado la 81
guiente orden:
Vista la solicitud pre&ntada Ell q
de Mayo de 1913, por ell Abogado No
tario Don Benito Fores yIMorazo en- 81
propia representation, sOicitando can
celacion de la fianza que tene prestada
para ell desempeno del cargo de Notario
con residencia en- la CiuHad de San
German, P. r., Sc decrets v ordena sc
publiquen edictos cada dos meses y
por un periodic de tres heses en- uno
de los peri6dicos de mayo circulation
de la Capital de la Isla de Puerto Rico
Z ademas en- ks periodi-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-14

German, que es donde radica la finca
hipotecada.
Dado bajo mi frma y con ell sello
Official de Ia Corte, enen MayaguezP R.3
81 de Mayo de 1913
Lcdo. Pascasio Fajardo.
Secretario Corte Distrito
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-14
pnnnpAs slpIsEpTIC

De inapreciable vals'r pare m9cnUs oer M, nv
bres enfermos. Han demostrado ser muy
efcaces en- numerosos casos opS" A. -.
Comprelas en- la botica mas cercan~ a.,mastro % -
casa p1danos directamente una lD0'~
el folleto que trata de elias v..k
Davis q Lawrence Co., NueVa l"'.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-14
EDlCTO

En- - corte de Distrito de Mayaguez,
Puerto Rico.
po4.aos rrn;dos do Amkrca.-El Pre-
sidente de los EstadOS | IhiuoS'--SS
Benito Fores y MolNzo,
=. Promoyente
EX-parte.
:, :. :. ~1$ ~.
N1moro 4119: Civil,
Cancellation de fianza hlpo'ec''i i'''
FL PUEBLO DE PUERIO hlOO
Las Vegas optic., 1913-03-03
SERIOUS WOUND ON THE HEAD
MRS. MILLS DOES NOT KNOW
WHETHER SHE WAS STRUCK
OR FELL TO THE WALK
MONEY WAS IN. Big BILLS
HER sATcHEL CONTAINED Al
NOTES OF THE DENoMiNA-
OF $1,000 EACH

Chicago, March 3.-Chicago and
Evanston police officials oo-operatei
today in investigating the mysterious
disappearance of the SAL 900 which
was either lost or stolen from Mrs.
Mabel Mills, 45 years old, wife Of a
wealthy real estate dealer Of San An
tonia, Tex. Mrs. Mills is in a serious
condition at Evanston in d hospital,
due to a wound on the back of her
head which she received either from
blow dealt by robbers or a fall.
She was found Oh he doorstep Of
Mrs. A. ]. Cooper in Evanston and re-
moved to hospital where she was
revived and told the pol!,e a story os
having drawn $4,000 from a Chicago
bank Saturday and spending 5000
on a shopping tour IN ,i'a.9 street
and then dining witt woman friend
in Evanston. She said she suffered
intensely from the cold when she
started back to Chicago and that she
had no recollection of how she lost
the money.
When the woman was found She
was unconscious and her pocketbook
was open. Mrs. Mills was reported
to have spent comfortable night and
to be improving this morning.
Four women will be questioned by
Chief Shaffer Of the Evanston police
department, today in an effort to
clear up the mystery. The cabman
who drove Mrs. Mills from the home
of Mrs. H. L. Stevens in Evanston to-
the railroad station was closely ques-
toned by the police early in the day,
after which he was allowed to go.
Notice has been sent 70 every bank
in the country to wach for the $1,000
bills spent by Mrs Mills. The money
lost or stolen from the victim is in
81 900 bills.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-03-03
TRIP DEFENDS THE
new AUDITOR Law
SAYS ATTACK ON MEASURE BY
THE LAS VEGAS DEMOCRAT
is UNWARRANTED

Representative George Tripp of
San Miguel county, who was here Sat
urday and Sunday on a brief visit, de-
clared the attack by the Las Vegas
Democrat upon the measure introduc-
ed by him and passed by the legisla-
ture, relating to the duties Of the
travelling auditor, was unwarranted.
Mr.. Tripp says the new law provides
that the travelling auditor shall work
under the direction of the state audi.
tor. which system prevails in many
states. He says one official should
be responsible for all of the auditing
work done AS Ear as the charge that
the travelling auditor is deprived of
work by the new law Is concerned.
Representative Tripp said the allie
cation is not based on fact. He said
the trayeiing auditor will be just as
busy as he has been. large portion
OF the auditing work and bank xam.
inatiou being placed in his hands
Las Vegas optic., 1913-03-03
RRANDEp a oIRL.

Santa Fe. n. NJ, March 8.-The
mouted police received a letter from
Mounted Policeman Lambert stating
that a little girl near Taylor, N. NJ,
has been attacked by a woman at
whose house she was staying and
that the woman inflicted wound on
the childs stomach, using hot iron.
The first news Of the cruelty reached
the secretary OF state, Hon. Antonio
Lucero, who received a letter from
F. A. Carter. agent of the El Paso
and Southwestern at Taylor. The
letter was turned over to Captain
Fornoff who at once put Lambert on
the case. The little girl was taken
to Springer where she was given a
good home, with people who do not
vent their i'll temper at the ironing
board
Las Vegas optic., 1913-03-03
REQUIRED TWO THIRDS
IS NOT FORTHCOMING
TWO VOTES NEEDED IN THE
HOUSE TO 7EPAss COUNTY
sALA les BILL

Santa Fe n NJ, March BY the
vote Of 80 to II the house this after
noon deferred action upon the county
salaries bill, which was passed by the
senate last week over the governors
Veto This indicates the exact
str 1ength of the measure in the house.
1t is still short two votes Of the nee
essary two-thirds necessary for max
ing it law in the face of the execu-
tive's veto. Much pressure is being
brought to bearupon the members in
an effort to secure the required vote
in favor of the BILL Officeholders,
democratic as vel as republican, are
pleading with the democratic mem
bers to give their support to the
measure which will allow them to
draw pay for the first time since they
assumed their duties-in January,
1912. Much oratory and hot de
bate are expected to occur when the
matter comes up in the house tomor-
row.
The senate was in session a short
time this afternoon and deferred ac-
ton upon the bill aDolishing the
mounted police, the Johnson grass
bill and the fence act. These meas
ures are all scheduled to come up for
passage tomorrow. With the close of
the session drawing near, the legisla-
ture is making an effort to finish up
It's business. large amount Of
work is cut out for the legislators,
however, and it is more than likely
that niaht sessions will be necessary.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-03-03
ENGINE BLOWS UP

Philadelphia. Marcn S.--A locomo-
tive drawing a special train carry
ing the Massachusetts National
Guard from Newland to Washington
for the inauguration blew up at East
Railway, N. j. on the Pennsylvania
railroad al 9;15 o'clock this morning.
The engineer and fireman Of the To-
comotive were badly injured but no
passengers were hurt Three Of the
four tracks were blocked, interfering
with the inauguration traffic
Las Vegas optic., 1913-03-03

ing and substantially agrees with
yours" said Colonel Guilfoyle today
to ihe Associated Press.
Seen today Q. Aqua Prieta, General
0ieda. commando Of the Mexican
federal troops, said:
All there is to the affair is that
fighting Maderistas tried to cross the
line yesterday morning at 5 o'clock
when the negro troops tried to ar
rest them. They fired and the ne
groes fled. At 7.SO a. m. I started
$50 federals to Naco. The road they
ha dto travel goes close to the Dor
der line. When they reported the
place where the shots were fired in
the morning the negro troops opened
fire on them. My men retreated
short distance and returned the fire
as long as the negroes fired Ny
troops did not fire first
Las Vegas optic., 1913-03-03
TO BIND SENATORS

Denver, March g. The senate to-
day referred to the committee on con
stitutional amendments the resolution
by Senator Hayden which provided
that hold-over senators be bound
thereby to vote for the peoples choice
for the United States senate in 1915.
The vote to refer was is to IA, taken
after a lengthy discussion. The house
devoted the morning to a considera-
ton Of the zone day IN seven est,
BIN but no acuon was taken.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-03-03
PrInoeton Honors MIIson.

Princeton, N. J., March S.-The
longest special that has ever rolled
out of Princeton carried Mr.. Wilson
and his family and their escort away
to Washington today. AS it pulled
out the president-elect stood on the
platform Of the last of the fourteen
cars. The smile on his lips vanished
as the train gained headway; his lips
we're moving; the crowd at his feet
heard him join in the singing Of the
college anthem, Her sons shall give
while they shall live-three cheers
for old Nassau"
AS the train disappeared Princeton
saw him still standing uncovered.
Long before the nour set for Mr..
Wilson's departure the students were
trooping from the campus through
Blair Arch to the station. They
gathered, nearly Thousand strong,
around the long line Of steel ears.
The townsmen were there in greater
numbers.
A sharp wind that set the banners
fluttering merrily and the great flag
over Nassau Hall cracking, chilled
the crowd. but they waited until he
arrived without murmering. It was
1O:sO o'clock when the president
elect walked out Of the front door Of
his home with Mrs. wilson on his
arm and his daughters close behind.
Ten minutes later they reached the
station.
Three automobiles carried the pres.
ident-elect and party from their home
to the station. Mr.. Wilson was wear,
ing his new silk hat purchased espe
ciaily for the Inauguration. He posed