davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17

work progresses slowly. More than
S45, 200 has been posted as surety by
the - firms bidding for all or portions
OF the contracts Members of the
board of control, penal board and
heads of the various state institutions,
as we'll as a small army of wholesale
house representatives are in attend
ance at the contract letting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
lockout Threatened in Chicago.

Chicago, June 1!.-Lockout OF
30. 600 men engaged in the building
trades is threatened for Thursday in
an ultimatum sent today by the Build
ing Employers association to the Ia
Dor body. The ultlmatum declared
unless a. strike on the Continental and
Commercial National bank building is
called off, the employers will declare
a. lockout on all buildings now under
construction in this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
Flies 1000 Miles.

St. Petersburg. June ia i,oOo
mile trip by aeroplane from Paris to
ST. Petersburg was completed To-Day
nv the French aviator, Marcel G.
Rrindejonc des Moulinais. who cover
ed the last 800 mile lap in three hours
and n half in the face of a strong
head wind He will return to Paris
by aeroplane via Heisingfors, Stock
holm and Copenhagen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
CONFERS WITH JAPS.
Aguinaldo's Son on Secret Political
Mission.

Toxic. June 1s.-Despatches from Kobe
report the arrival there of a son of Emil o
Aguinaldo the former revolutionary lead
er of the Filipinos. who is said to be on
his way to Toxic.
At Kobe young Aguinaldo conferred
with a number of Japanese His mission
is in some quarters believed to be in con-
nection with the independence movement
for the Philippines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
TABOO AICRETTES.
Importation of Pretty Plumes to Be
Prohibited.

Washington, June T1.-Today the com
mittee approved a change in the sundrles
schedule modifying the clause in the IN
derwood bill which prohibits the 1mpor-
tation of feathers from all WIG pros
The senate amendment will admit feath-
ers of birds killed for edible purposes or
pestiferous birds. The proh1pltlon OIL
aigrettes remains in the bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
RECOGNIZE HUERTA.
Autograph Letter From Emperor
william Received.

Mexico City, June 17.-An auto
graph letter from the German en-
peror recognizing the Mexican admin
istration was placed in the hands OF
Provisional President Huerta today by
Herr Won Kardorff, the charge de af-
flares of the German legation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
Exploration ship Starts.

Victoria. B. C.. June 17.-Loading of
the old whaler Karluk which is to car
ry DR.. Vilhjalniar Stefansson's exp1or-
ing expedition into the arctic. will be
completed today and the Karluk prob
ably Will sail tomorrow. Nome
ALASKA, will be the Karluks first port
of call
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
Storm Damages Seaside Resorts.

Brielle \. J., June 17.-An cleo
trical storm, accompanied by hail and
the highest wind ever recorded in TINS
vicinity. swept through a chain of sea-
shore resorts along the northern New
Jersey coast last night, doing damage
estimated at 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
Rock Island Bond Issue Approve

Jefferson City. June 1.-THE Mis-
souri, public utilities commission mas
approved the proposed issue by the
Chicago Rock Island and Pacif1c
railway of S4,41O.0O0 gold notes bear
ing five per cent interest. The funds
are to be used for the purchase or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
To C,,t Down House Membership.

Washington. June 17.-Representa-
tive campbell of Kansas introduced
TODAY a bill to reduce the number of
members of the house after March 3,
1917 to 233 members. in place of the
present membership of 435-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17

Postmaster A. K Rodgers paid the 1.Sla
rural carriers in Kansas a total of $l63,
SIS - in May. Half dozen carriers were
penaIfzed s2O12 for days failure of ser
vice. Substitutes for carriers absent on
vacation received 81, 1928.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17

a petition was filed with the clerk of the
district court today whereby Sarah Rupert
asks for a divorce from Fred Rupert
They were married on July =. 1910 MIS-
Rupert charges her husband with extreme
cruelty. gross neglect and failure to pro-
vide for her support
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17

John Holiday of s33 North Madison
street is seriously sick at his home He
has been resident of North Topeka Tor
almost forty years, has been member OF
the Odd Fellows for A years. is also a
member of the A. o. w and X. and L.
of s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
DEATHS and FUNERALS,

Mrs Blanche A. Gregg. aged 81.
wldow OF Otia A. Gregg, died Satur-
ness of three weeks She is s,trvivad
by nVe children as follows: Mrs. John
Battershill. Mrs. J. A Mercer. Mrs
L: NJ. Ross, George and Harry Gregg
me funeral will be held at the resi-
Wednesday. NioeN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

NOIiCE-A- A Schmidt has purchased
Julian Haskins interest of the Rex Ho-
tel, The firm will be known as Lamb &
Schmidt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17

A one and one-half story barn. owned
nv Peter Schoenfeld, 226 Monroe street,
was burned this morning a o clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17

probate court today to Mr.. Claude Fleenor
81 years old. of Tecumseh, and Miss Rose
f. Barker. 30 years old, of Lecompton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17

H. L. 'Hick, sales agent for the National
Cash Register company. has been trans
ferred permanently to eastern territory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17

VIM. O'Connor editor of the Rocky Ford
(CoI) Gazette-Topic, was in Topeka today
on fis way to Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
Deadly Machine sent in Mail.

Sherbrooke. Que, June 1I--An IN
fernal machine, sent by mail, kilieo
one woman and mortally wounded an
other when opened here today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17

Inc body of Mike Bicknell. who died
OF typhold fever Monday, will be shin
pea TO Chillicothe. Mo-. for informant
Inc BODY will be in SheIla bareer's
cIapeI from . to o'clock this evening
morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS. June 17.-wTII9AT -%o.fose:
July, 9l3sc; september, 931sc to 93lzc. Cash
No l hard, $3.50; No. ! northern, 92IS0
9Slsc; No northern, 901sd911sc; No. ?
hard. Montana, 901sd915sc; No. 3 wheat
SS1sdS91sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17

The city civil service board will hoit
examinations July in the city building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17

One Hundred Eleven Miles an Hour
Pennes June 17-Maurice Provost,
a French aviator today made a re-
markabIe flight in an aeroplane, ny
ing at an average speed OF III Il
miles an hour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17

The L. and /. club are making arrange
nents for the accommodation Of a large
crowd at the State House-Santa Fe ball
game Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17

Owen Evans. died Mondav n. p,.,,
He formerly lived in North Iornile
me body was buried today in the To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17

(arIes Helms has moved his family
| from Silver Lake to lAb North topeka
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
LOCAL MENTION.

w. F. Jeffrey, Dentist. 7oe Kansas ave-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
Sixty Special Trans
Garry NeaU York Croya!

NEW YORK. March Sixty spe-
cial trains departed over the Pennsyl-
vania railroad from this city for
Washington, between yesterday noon
and today. In addition all Of the fast
trains on the road were run In various
sections to accommodate those who
desire to witness the inauguration to-
morrow.
The Tsmmany society OF New
York, the nom political organization
OF Tammany hall, made the trip In
specials. The braves will present
fine appearance In the line tomorrow
Many silk hats that have not been
aired since Grover Cleveland took
the oath, will be in line and there are
some Of the vintage of the days OF
John Kelly. who preceded Richard
Croker az boss Of the hall. Black
suits. silk hats. gray gloves and the
Inevitable Tiger badge was the uni
form demanded. Incidentally 1t was
asserted that the Tiger wallet was
even fatter than that which was car.
ried to Baltimore and made the or
ganixation the most welcome delega'
'tion that ever reached the monument
city.
Charlie Murphy, Big Tom Foley,
The McManus and oil OF the well.
known leaders Of the organisation vii!
be In line. The start was to have
been made at 10 o'clock. this morning,
but because Of the funeral Of John
+. Oakley, ono OF the leaders OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03

labor. the rivers and harbors bill, the
measure providing publicity In alti
trust testimony. the eight-hour dredg'
ermans bill and other measures were
AL brought up for consideration.
so ehgrossed was the president
with ofhcial business that he abandon
ed his customary daily golfing trip
10 tue Chevy Chase club.
shortly before the taking OF the
oath by President-elect Wilson tomor.
row. Taft will go 70 the capitol.
where his last Official duties will be
the signing OF the final enactments OF
the session.
At 3 O'Clock. tomorrow afternoon.
Immediately following the Inaugural.
ton ceremonies. he will join his
family, Secretary Hilles and wife and
n delegation OF Augusta, Ga. citizens.
and start on a trip south where the
Taft family will remain for three
weeks before citizen w. II. Taft re-
turns north to New Haven. Conn. to
take up his duties as q professor at
Yale
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
KILLS TORMENTOR
WITH BIG KNIFE
Steve LOnserch GOaded Into
Staying Paul Perpict,
It's Claimed

Paul Perpich, SO years old, was
stabbed twice in the throat with a
butcher knife, and almost instantly
killed by Steve Lonserch, aged %, a
fellow boarder In the saloon-rooming
house Of Frank Kielesewski. No. 462
Kirby.ave. east, Sunday night.
Other boarders declare that Peprich
was bully who had tried for six
weeks to drag Lonserch into a fight
and that LOnserch's action was purely
In self-defense. LOnserch Is held or
homicide charge. but the police and
Coroner Rothacher are making thor
ough investigation.
The trouble between the two mer
started six weeks ago in q saloor
brAw), It il stated by other rOOmerf
Of Kielesewski's place. Lonserct
tried his best to avoid battle with hif
enemy. who was much the larger
man.
Saturday night. Perpich, while I'm
der the influence Of iiquJf. dragged
Lonserch from his bed, II is alleged
and beat him, other roomers rescuinl
LOnserch. Sunday evening, Perpicl
again attacked Lonserch, the roo:oers
say. while the men were IN thu
6tchen. Lonserch picked up thu
butcher knife and told Perpich Il
quit. Perpich rushed. and choked tn,
younger man. who drove the BIZ
butcher knife into his assailant'I
throat, twice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
Taft Dives Into Mass
OF Work on Last Day

WASHINGTON. March "a few
good-bys, then work--and plenty Of 1t
was President Taft's program on
his nnal official day ~ chief exscu-
tive of the nation.
Tho president remained at the
White House during the entire day.
An hour at his desk early. then an
other hour In which to say farewell
to old friends who besieged him for
that privilege. a special session with
his cabinet for final consideration OF
his remaining Official duties and then
back at his desk, completed the
March 3 program. ~
A number of legislative measures
yet to be acted upon BY the president
were discussed In the final session.
Secretary of the Treasury Macveagh
presented his plan for consolidation
and reorganization of customs collec.
lions. which 1t was generally believed
the president would approve.
The bill creating . department OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
Princeton Smaeufs 's
Nicer VIII "Prexy''

Princeton university pays honor TO-
night TO its most distinguished SON.
President-elect Wilson---in a NAM
moth reception to the incoming exeea-
tive at the New Willard hotel. 1t was
a last farewell TO President Wilson
OF Princeton" and typical college
greeting to President Wilson OF the
United States"
Today 5000 alumni and undergrad
yates of "Old Nassau paraded the
streets in an ecstacy Of college "spir-
it." preparing for Princeton's biggest
celebration tonight From all parts
Of the country. Princeton men are
here TO pay tribute TO their distin-
guished alumnus.
No speech 10 planned by the presi.
dent-elect tonight. This was because
he intended TO make only the one ad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
NARROW ESCAPES
FEATURE TWO FIRES
Several Have Close Call When
Buildings Burn; Total Loss
About $4,000

Two fires occurred In Detroit. Sun
day, and In each there were narrow
escapes from fatal accidents and
asphyxiation. ~
In the first blaze, 1t No. 127 Fort.
st.. east, and In the building adjoining.
on st. Antoine-st.. the latter used as
! n rooming house. Harry Johnson,
, roomer, was overcome by smoke
while asleep In his room, and medical
Treatment was necessary to revive
him. The firemen carried him out
and a police patrol took him to st.
Mary's hospital,
Mrs. Rachael Dunbar. the landlady.
succeeded In arousing the other room.
ers who were taking maps, by run
ring through the house, giving the
| alarm. She estimates her loss al
| $500. while the Hensien Mfg. Co.. oc.
cupying part OF the building, figures
It's damage at q similar amount.
The Detroit Macaroni Co. occupied
the building at No. 127 Fort-st. east
This structure was almost completely
ruined ON the inside. and the maca-
ROM company places its loss at S.
900. All carried insurance with the
exception of Mrs. Dunbar.
The cause OF Are. which started In
the Fort-st. building, is not known.
In a building next door to the
macaroni company's plant were
stored automobile tires to the value Of
about $1.000.000, belonging to The
Morgan & Wright Co.. The fire didn't
reach the storage building. but II II
feared some of the rubber was dam
aged by the extreme heat.
The other, fire took place about 3
IN. m, In the building occupied by the
Thorpe Maidment Co., dry goods,
Nos. 371-373 Grand River-ave. The
firemen Capt, Charles Beck, OF en-
CINE company No. 10, and Buy Erb, OF
engine company No. 8. we're injured,
and Mrs. Emma Fuller, an invalid. liv-
ing with her daughter, Miss Fay Full
Ter, over the store. was rescued by
roOmers in the building.
Capt. Beck and Erb fell through q
grating and sustained severe cuts
and bruises. Capt. Beck also suffer-
ed an ankle sprain
The building was completely destroy
ed, the families living In the upper
floors were made homeless. On the
second floor lived Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Gratz. DIR. ]. ID. Kelly also had ofhces
on the same floor. The occupants of
the third floor were Miss Fay Fuller
and her mother and Mrs. Michael Nc
Cricket.
The entire damage to the building
and contents is placed at $4,000. An
overheated furnace is believed to
have caused the fre.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
DIPS ARE BUSY; GET
1915 IN ONE HAUL

Benjamin Bailey. of No. 912 Willis
ave. east, reported to the police, Sun
day, that he was held up by Negroes
at Catherine and Hastings-sts.. early
Sunday morning. and robbed Of $1.40,
the Negress stabbing him In the left
ear and cheek, with hat pin. when
he offered resistance.
Theodore Winkler. No. 1901 Kirby
ave. east, reports that pickpockets
took $3.50 In cash and a check for
SIPS from his pocket while he was
riding on Z Crosstown car, Saturday
Michael Matruuik, No. 720 Yarns
worth-ave., was robbed Of $2S, on a
Cros0town car.
A big grist OF week end thefts was
reported.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03

Of all spectacles Is a mother brood
ing over. and wooing to use and high
employ. the sleeping powers Of q
child.
Declaring that the reason thu
church of today IL imperfect Is be-
cause 1t is composed Of human be-
ings. the Rev. NJ. Lee Grant, in the
Fort-st. Congregational Church, Sun.
day, said: els the church essential
to Christianity? No particular dem
onstration is necessary. but some
form OF organization Is essential. Nc
idea. however good, can have a per-
manent influence unless crystalized
| In an institution. No other institu.
ton makes so broad an appeal. The
commercial world Is looking for pro-
fits, the theater aims to amuse, but
the church appeals to the spirit OF
sacrifice and service"
The Rev. William Byron Forbush
in the North Woodward-ave. Con
gregational church, Sunday evening
took the life. personality and char.
acter Of President-elect Wilson a!
the subject matter Of his sermon
"Although we know little about Mr.
Wilson. we must acknowledge tina,
what we do know Is good" said DR.
Forbush. I'm the first place he Is q
specialist. His speciality ever since
he began to teach has been constitu-
tional government. Some friend has
described Mr.. Wilson as Just and OBJ
stinate. The nation Is Just ready
now for an obstinate president.
Rightly or wrongly, 1t has regarded
Mr.. Taft as an indulgent uncle. 1t
seems to want father-in-law. Per-
haps the Presbyterian ingraining.
the experience Of trying to discipline
/, 3 hilarious student body and an aris-
tocratic board of trustee at the same
time, and his success in bringing a
refractory state legislature to terms,
may all help in his maintaining an
eagerness that has IN 1t no streak of
cowardice. One Of his most notable
characteristics, 80 one Of his init
mates tells us, is his love of fun. We
long, seemingly solemn face were
many of them worn by laughter, and
that he is able to see the funny side
! of the most trying situation. This
| is a mighty effective trait for life
saving"
Alex. Fl. Macmillan, Of New York,
addressed large audience Sunday
afternoon, In the Garrick theater,
under the auspices Of the Interna-
tional Bible Students league. Mr..
Macmillan said that God ia slowly
revealing to mankind successive
steps In His great plan Of human sal
walton as a building progresses to-
ward completion" He denounced
the doctrine of eternal torture for
all mankind, except the sanity and
elect few. quoting scriptural author
lily for his statement that Death is
o dreamless sleep, out Of which the
dead will be awakened in Gods due
time to human life and conditions
for correction in Judgment and lift.
ling up to perfection Of being" Sun
day afternoon. March 3, George B
Raymond, Of New York. will be the
speaker, and the meeting will BIZ
held In the convention hall OF the
Hotel Pontchartrain instead Of in the
lCarrick theater.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
Taft Releaaes helks.

WASHINGTON, March S.-The
president last night committed to fine
and costs the sentence OF Charles X.
Heike, former secretary and treasur-
OF Of the American Sugar Refining
Co.
Heike was convicted of conspiracy
to defraud the government by assist
Ing In the entry Of sugar at least than
the true weight. He was. sentenced
to eight months In the New York pen.
itentiary and to pay q fine and costs
aggregatdng 5000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03

dssss- ~ iaatGuu
eaDltal tonespou u
I Nh, wilson ~ ~
not plan 70 attsu1 w -
which $500 INITIATES 11r
,aped. FOR two hoapn -
tlesidept VIII ~ 4.
nothing more.rAncr15ln1o4
and clonomntoD - ~ ~ u N s.
Admission To- ~ sinokt =
ceptIon tonight viii BE- by eaEo
The guests Win 'n1e' y oue GG
the immeMso parlero " ~ w
Of the willard, greet ~ nov -
dent and PrintetOn foeulfy = tA47
ceiving line, and pon4 81 ~
The local alumni opclee3 81 -
ton 'grzdU are ~ 1leooa Apueo
tonight's celebration. ~. y.
Four years aso toniohf Rrogoo'
Taft was given : similar groetlnU
the Yale Alumni aseociatten. = :,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03

Paul Rabaut, one OF the best known
French-American residents OF De
troit, died, suddenly, Sunday from
apoplexy, in his home. No. 1879 Con
gress-st east. Mr.. Rabaut was 60
years OF age and had lived In De
Sroit upwards Of half century. Fol-
years he owned lace store on
Woodward-ave. and was considered
IN expert I'm his business. Mr..
Rabaut Was one of the founders OF
81. Vincent de Paul's society, mem
Der of the C.. NJ b. A., knights oI
( Columbus and OF IS. Peter and Paul's
Jesuit church. Funeral services will
be held Wednesday morning, In the
Jesuit church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
TEARS DIM EYES OF PRES.
ELECT AS HE DEPARTS


the hurried PACKING OF the few 70.
naming grips, locking OF trunks and
bags and their transfer to the wait,
ing luggage van.
Prizes scarfpin.
As he has done every time he has
started out on journey. the prest
dent-elect packed his own bag imme-
diately after breakfast. One thing
which he handled lovingly was the
little scarfpin bearing the coat OF
arms of the United States on q shield
which he will ark to his necktie I'm
mediately after taking his oath Of
ONCE tomorrow. and which will 70
main on his person every day durina
his term. The president.elect u 2
tribe superstitious about this. A
president Of Princeton he wore thu
coat Of arms of the university. u
governor of New Jersey he wore thu
great seal Of the state, engraved on {
gold disc, and now as president, with
a wonderful record of achievement
behind him. hs will wear the seal q
the nation.
The departure Of the Wilson family
from their home In Cleveland-lanl
was exclusively an Undergraduate af
fair. Carriages and automobiles were
In waiting when a delegation Of IL
from the student body of the univer>
sity marched down on the house. Al
they gathered about the porch the
president-elect emerged from the
doorway to greet them. and the
strains of "Old Nassau" went swing
ing heavenward with q volume that
was more than impressive.
The Wilson personal party included
the president-elect and Mrs. Wilson,
the Misses Margaret, Jessie and Ele-
amor Wilson. their daughters; Stock.
ton Arson. brother Of Mrs. Wilson;
McMasters Woodrow. ana
Mrs. Helen Woodrow Bones. cousins
OF Mr.. Wilson; two secret service men
and three servants. At West Philadel-
phia, It was planned to pick up Col.
Thomas NJ. Birch, former military
aide to Gov Wilson, and Mrs. Annie
Howe, sister of the presidentelect
In CHEEKY Mood.
The president-elect was In q CHEEKY
mood as he boarded the parlor car
that had been reserved for the use OF
himself and his party. Ahead were
eight coaches filed with college boys
and another occupied by the newspa-
per correspondents. Wilson laughed
when asked what were the prospects
OF getting the list Of the cabinet Of
ficers.
Il have not changed my mind" he
said, will make no announcement
until the list Is read in the senaS,
tomorrow"
As the train waited for the signal
to start, the governor listened intent
~ TO the cheering and singing out
side He was especially happy over
the wonderful weather. It was colo
but the atmosphere was unusually
clear and the chill In the air was
stimulating.
Just as the conductor raised his
hand in signal and. the train began to
crawl slowly out of the little station
the undergraduate body started up
the departure. singing to At the &C.
casion.
Here's TO you. Woodrow Wilson,
"And we'll drink before We part the
sacred company,
Wen drink before We part:
Here's 10 you Woodrow wilson"
And TO the accompaniment Of the
chant, another of Princeton's sons
departed for higher and larger duties