davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-01
NEEDED WATER SUIT
MEASURE is PASSED

Salem, Or.-Only one bill was pass
ed by the senate Wednesday after
noon. This was senate bill 147. by
Thompson, requiring notice to be Civ
en- to those involved in water litiga-
tion. as in other actions, a bill approx
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-01

ed by the state engineer and indorsed
by the recent irrigation congress.
Senate bill 50, by Smith of Joseph
inc, requiring employers of certain
classes of labor to maintain cash re-
serves for payment of wages, came
from committee with an unfavorable
report and was indefinitely postponed
without opposition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-01
SENATE LAWYERS
GUARD THE FEES
Their Votes XIII Bill to Have Judges
Fix Fees in Injury Cases.

Salem, Ore.-One of the hottest de-
bates of the session, ending in cafI
of the senate and defeat of the bill
by Is to IA, came in the senate on
the bill of Smith of Coos, providing
that lawyers fees in personal injury
damage cases shall be fixed by the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-01

were the largest carbuncles he
ever saw. ] suffered the most
intense agony. so much that
! could not rest or sleep for
about a month. One was
lanced four times. When the
first began to get better an
other broke out and was
equally as painful as the first
one I heard of Cuticura SOAP
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-01
TWO CARBUNCLtS
ON BACK Of NECK
Suffered Intense Agony. Could Not
Rest or Sleep. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. CarbunCIes
Gone. Completely Cured.

Veterans Home. Napa Co., Cal-"T
was afflicted with two carbuncles on the
back of my neck. The doctor said they
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-01
The Orpheiin.

The Orpheum.
A good program for Sundays s
change. Four full reels of the best
American pictures.
l. Freckles. Vitagraph. Johns
freckles are all beauty spots in the
eyes of his wife. He learns this when
he employs a face specialist to re-
move them. Lucky John. Miss Flora
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-04
A. j. GLEASON DEAD
IN SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Went There to Visit His Son-Former-
ly Was in Coal Business-Body
VIII Be Brought Here.

Austin J. Gleason Of "a Elliot street
who went to Springfield, Mass. a
week ago to visit his son, Fred B.
Gleason, died there this morning. The
body will be brought to BrattIeboro
tomorrow to the undertaking rooms of
Bond q Son and the funeral services
VIII rs held from those. rooms Wednes-
day afternoon.
The circumstances of his death have
not been learned, but it is known that
for some time he had been in faiIipg
health His wife died many wears
ago. Mr.. Gleason formerly was in the
coal business, having an office In the
George +. Greene drug store. ana sold
out to George II. Bond For a long
time he was employed by the s. 4.
smith company. His son formerly was
IN the hardware business here under
the firm name Of Gleason & Robbins
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-04
MRS. AMOS SHERMAN.
Death Took Place Yesterday i'll Wesson
Hospital, Springfield.

Mrs. Rose NJ. Sherman. 81. wife of
Amos sherman, died at the Wesson
hospital IN Springfield Mass, vester-
day morning, having been i'll several
weeks. Her husband formerly was
employed by the Estey Organ company
here and had charge of the music in
the Methodist church, being an accom-
pHsed tenor singer. Mrs. sherman
was born IN Warren, Mass, and went
to Springfield from ST. Louis, Mo. last
March, making her home at 800 Plain
field street. She was an accomplished
musician and was a member of several
orchestras. Her death is the second
IN the family in month, for her
father, Charles l.. Smith. died at the
same hospital July 10 Besides her
husband, she leaves her mother. Mrs.
L. G. Smith, q brother. Charles E.
Smith, and two sons. Charles d. and
Floyd Smith, all of Springfield. The
funeral will be held Tuesday at 10
a. m. at n. l.. Byron s parlors Rev.
Mr.. Townshend officiating. and the
body will be taken on the 1916 train
to Warren for burial in Pine Grove
cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-04
CLAUDE ONEY SEES
BABY BROTHER DIE
Second Drowning Within Six Weeks
Took Place in Middlebury Yes
terday Morning.

MIDDLEBURY, Aug 4.-The see
ond fatality on Otter creek in this vii
lage within six weeks occurred vester
day, when Theodore Arthur Onev. ;
son of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Onev
lost his life by drowning near the pa
per mill bridge. The child, in com
pany with his brother. Claude. 8. was
playing upon some rocks and sHpped
into the water which was about four
feet deep at that point. The body was
recovered about 300 feet below whore
the child fell into the water. bayino
passed through a series of swift ran
ids IL
The two boys were playing on the
rocks when the smaller child sIinnnd
INTO the stream. Powerless to helm his
tiny brother the older boy hurried for
assistance. Word was sent to the bov's
father, who was at church. A search.
ing party was quickly formed and tbe
Older brother insisted that he had seen
the body swept through the rapids. The
Sedrthefs, however, were inclined to
thInk that the child was mistaken ana
TOT some time their efforts were deSot
ed to dragging the stream near whore
tor
FINALLY, satisfied that the older bov !
story might be correct a search was
made below the rapids and the bodv
was found by John Forrest i'm abon+
10 feet of water. It was Mr.. Forrest
who recovered the body of William
Ilolt, who was drowned Sunday. June
The point where the chiId's body
was found is in the town of Wey-
bridge and Seleetman John James of
that town viewed the body which was
afterwards taken to the home of tbe
ehlId parents on lower Sevmour
street. Besides his parents the child
IS survived by four brothers ana ono
SISTER Mr.. Oney is employed bv the
vermont Marble company in this VII
lase, Funeral services will be held
at the house this afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-04
NARROW ESCAPE
AT SOUTH POND
george Cramer of New York Rescnad
by Party of Boys After He
Had Gone Down Twice.

George Cramer of New Yorl, city.
VINO Is guest at Mrs. j. c. Whito-
ker 5 on Ames hill, had narrow as
cape from drowning yesterday. He
went with party up to Marlboro
South pond for the day and thev went
III bathing. The others in the party
came out OF the water before he wished
to, and so they left him for a longer
SWIM. He either had cramp or in
some way became exhausted ana sank
twice, aud just as he was about to
go down the third time his cries at
traeted the attention of some bows
who were out in an old tub of a boat.
with nothing but board for an oar.
They made quick work and managed
to get him into their boat.
DIR. Lawrence Heaphy of New York,
was there for the day with a party
from this village, and he went to Mr..
Cramcr's aid Immediately, and after
some hard work he was revived.
The boys who are in camp there and
who rescued him are Merrill Hamilton,
Lewis Hamilton, Franklin TavIor.
Hayden Squires, John Atkinson and
Fred Ryan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-04
AUToIsT CAUSES BOYS DEATH.
Willard Sulloway Struck by Machine
At st. Johnsbury.

ST. JOHNSBURY, Aug. 4.-Return-
ing Saturday night from Littleton, n.
H., with party of st. Johnsbury
baseball enthusiasts, Charles Blodgett.
as he turned his ear to enter his gar
age, struck Willard Sulloway. II. of
Littleton, inflicting injuries from
which the boy died yesterday morning.
The Sulloway boy came here few
days ago to visit his grandmother.
Mrs. Julia Martin, who is employed as
nurse at the home of Martin j. Reed.
The boy was on the sidewalk near
the Blodgett home and it is supposed
Jailed to hear the car. He was struck
and thrown. Death was due to a rup-
tured intestine and the shock. The
body was taken to Littlcton. No
charge has been preferred against Mr..
Blodgett. 1t is understood he was
running carefully.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-04
MRS. I'll. p. MATTHEWS
DIES SUDDENLY TO-DAY
Had Attack of Heart Disease at
Breakfast Table Attended Meth
odlst Church Here Yesterday.

Mrs. Emma Victoria (Miner) Mat
thews, %, widow of Hiram F. Mat
theWs of West Chesterfield, \. H.. died
suddenly this morning at 0 clock
WhIle at the breakfast table. She was
IN her usual health yesterday and
drove to the Methodist church here
with her son and daughter. Clarence
Matthews and Miss Gertrude f. Mat
thews. Mr.. Matthews died at the Mat
thews home in West Chesterfield on
the night of April IA.
Mrs. Matthews was born in Colrain.
Mass, Aug. ., 1917, daughter Of Avery
Miner, and came to Brattleboro in
$50 She was married here to Mr..
Matthews June j, 1868, and for the
last II years had made her home on
the farm in West Chesterfield which
Mr. Matthews bought at that time.
Like her husband, she was a devout
member OF the local Methodist church
ana regular II her attendance and
loyal IN her support of the church ac.
tlVltles, while her home life was de-
Notion to her loved ones.
She leaves two sons. DR.. ". Maj.
thews Of Butte, Mont. and Clarence
>. Matthews of West Chesterfield and
one daughter, Miss Gertrude E.. who
IS supervisor of music in the public
schools of Dalton, Mass, but has been
ut home this summer.
Although the Matthews home i !,
New Hampshire the farm BORDERING
on the river, the post office address )
Brattieboro and the church. social and
business activities of the family have
been IN this village, where they have
Wide circle Of friends and acquaint
aneeS. Mr., Matthews was prosper
The funeral Of Mrs. Matthews nroh-
ably viii be held in the Methodist
church Thursday afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-04
HoLBRoOK RICHARDSON.
Wedding of Local Interest Took Place
Ill New York Friday.

\ wedding of local interest took
place on Friday in New York city at
the Hotel Ansonia, when Mrs. Alice
ration Dickinson, daughter of the late
lol. Oliver Andrew Dickinson of
louisville, Ky, became the bride of
Percy Holbrook of New York. The
wedding service was read bv Rev.
Chalmers Holbrook of Deerfeld Center.
\. II. The bride is great-qreat.
granddaughter of an early governor of
Virginia, and the bridegroom a grand
son OF the late ex-Gov. Frederick HoI-
brook OF Brattleboro. Mr.. Holbrook
: brother of Frederick Holbrook of
the Holbrook, Cabot & Rollins corpo-
ration engineers and contractors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-04
VANDALS CUT ROPE
THAT HELD BOOM
Logs Have Been Running Down Lit
tle' River Since Saturday
Supt Mcdonald Indignant

Some Vandal cut the rope Saturday
winch held the boom in place at the
head of the island opposite this vii
lase, and the logs have been running
down little river. Superintendent
NJ Mcdonald, who has charge Of the
drive, was in town Sunday and was
very indignant because Of the vandaI-
ism. 4 similar offense avs committed
recently at Bellows Falls. Several men
came here Sunday to repair the boom.
Mr.. Mcdonald is of the opinion that
the vandalism will mitigate against
attempts to regulate the log drive
next year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-04
ANOTHER AVIATOR KILLED
burned When Petrol in Motor Explod.
ed After Abrupt Landing

BEkLlN, August Am aviation
pupil named Brooks died here todav
from the effects of burns sustained
last night, when the fuel tank of his
i'eroplahe i"no exploded, after an abrupt
LANDING, IN which his machine narrow
y missed a crowd of spectators at the
9olanhlstal aerodrome. Brooks was
Practlclng figure eights over the heads
or an enormous Sunday crowd when
ms motor stopped. He made des
Perate emort to clear the people, who
iied III all directions. The aviator was
about TO land in an open field bevond
the spectators when his aeroplane
struck pylon marking the limits of
the aerodrome and dashed TO the
ground with Brooks beneath the mo-
tor The petrol then exploded. An
other aviator ran through the flames
to eXtrlcate the unconscious Brooks.
but the man was badly injured that
he died today
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-04
Main Street Baseball Artists
Will Show Us How Game
Should be Played
SPORTS ON ISLAND
AT $50 TOMORROW
proceeds to Send Track Team to Rut-
land-Three Judges in West Side
Outfield Christie, Ma+bauso,,
Crowell and Other Famous Ones

In order that the track team of the
l5rattleboro high school NAV have
nhanclal assistance to make the trim
10 rutland to participate in the in
terschOlastIc meet there on Labor day
the business and professional men of
the town have combined to plav ball
engage in a tug of war and other
sports, including professional handi-
cap loO-yard dash, at Island park to-
morrow afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
rms trip, on which about II mem
pefs OF the team viii 90, is more ex-
penslVe than usual as the team will
PC op!Iged to leave here Sunday after
noon IN order to get a good night :
rest, as the preliminaries of the VA
rIous events will be run off in tba
morning and the finals in the after
noon. they will not be able to get
pack until Tuesday morning. The team
was so successful in the two meets ~
winch It competed this spring that ey
eryone IS enXiOus to have the bovs
clean up Labor day. To that end
there should be, and will be. a GOOD
attendance tomorrow afternoon. The
admission will be the usual one.
lhe ball teams Will be picked from
the east and west sides of Main street
ana - men on each side have sipni
ned their intention to be present for
the fray. That viii leave considera-
DE number of pinch hitters to be
WORKED at any time. Umpires have
not yet been corralled and thus far
there has been no wide range Of annli
cants from whom to choose II
probable that there will be one umnira
to last behind the bat as long as nos
slble, with relief umpires at each basa
The east side team will start nine
men from the following array of taI.
ent: Fred Z. Cressy, Orrin B. Huobes
William L. Hunt, Hal March. jack
Cinne, Ferriter, Messer, Crowell. Bert
oper, Thayer, Minis, Hugh Agnew ana
uraY The arrangement on the field
IS not given out, but it is wbispered
that the twirling will be divided ha-
tween Christie Mathewson CroweU
ana FRED Cressy, with Messer behind
the bat. 'i''''
The feature of the west side ineup
VIII be the outfield, which will be com
posed OF Judge +. W. Gibson. Judge
a. a. r. Schwenk and Judge Frank r.
Darper- Ihere ought to be enough
~ leuSment out there to keep all the
ines of the ground. Glen Jones i sIat-
ed to hold down first base and 1.Zoka,,
is liable to be found ~
the pitcher s slab. Others of this fam.
Gus lineup will be Harrie B. Chase
l,unieVy, Riley, Gene Tansev. m
Old Connecticut Lacquer. Mike. Fit
gerald, Whitney and Clarence Stick
ney.
BESIDES this game there is to be =
t1ug-of-War q and the heavy weights on
the grounds will be among those
| present res on the rope. A handiean
professional dash will be an
other of the sports and few maro
things and events will he tbrovn ~,
meeting of all those interestad
IN having the track team 90 to Rnt.
lahd viii be held this evening in tbe
hlnth grade room at the high school
at clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
COMING TO VERMONT
Will Address Bar Association, of Which
Clarke c. Fits is President,
at Annual Banquet.

Hon. J. c. McReynolds, attorney
general of the United States, will ad-
dress the Vermont Bar association at
its annual banquet to he held at
Montpelier on the evening of Oct T..
rms IS the first time an attorney gen
eral of the United States has been q
guest of the association. 1t is expected
there Will be a large attendance of
Vermont lawyers for the occasion.
Attorney Charge c. Fits of Brattle-
boro, formerly attorney general of
Vermont, is president Of the associa-
tion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-04
Automobile Skidded on Slim
perry Bridge and Was
Overturned
NEW MACHINE
WAS DEMOLISHED
Police Officer of Waterbury, Conn,
Dead and Police Commissioner Prob
ably Fatally injured Machine Not
Running Rapidly.

WATERBURY, Conn, Aug 4.-One
police officer was killed, a police com
missioner probably fatally injured and
three men more or less seriously hurt
yesterday when their automobile. be-
longing to the police department of this
city was overturned on the road near
Seymour, Conn. The party were re-
turning from visit to New Haven.
The machine, recently bought, was de-
molshed. The dead man is Robert =.
kiersted, member OF the Waterbury
police force. William A. Johnson. 20
lice commissioner, who had his ribs
broken and sustained internal injuries
may die. Henry . O'Conuor. registrar Of
voters, is suffering with ribs broken
and internal injuries Christopher
Dunphy was cut and Bruised, as was
also Alphonso Nallone
All of the injured were taken to
Waterbury in an ambulance sent out
from st. Mary's hospital and are now
at that institution. Dunphy is a sa-
loon keeper and Nallone is known as n
pugilist. So far rs the inquiry show
ed the automobile was not being
driven Mt excessive speed at the time
of the accident. y bridge was being
crossed and the roadway was slippery.
As the wheels skidded one struck a
small mound of dirt and collapsing up-
set the machine. Superintendent Beach
of the police department saws Kiers-
ted was an expert department driver,
and had never had an accident be-
fore
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-04
INTRUDER ENTERED
AUSTIN COTTAGE
Break Apparently Made by Same Per
son Who Committed Offense Few
Months Ago-Reward Offered.

The cottage owned by Martin Aus
tin, jr., on New Hampshire side of the
Connecticut river was broken into last
week. The intruders gained entrance
by smashing the panel of the door,
but did little damage to the contents
of the cottage.
The break was similar to the one
made few months ago, and bears
evidence Of having been done by the
same person.
The Cottage Owners association
will make every effort to apprehend
the perpetrator and as there is a sub
stantial reward Of 800 for evidence
leading to conviction it is hoped that
the party may soon be caught.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-04
ALFRED SUMNER BROWNS.
Former Montpelier Printer Loses His
Life at Windsor.

MONTPELIER, Aug. 4-Word was
received here yesterday that Alfred
Sumner was drowned at Windsor. lie
was the son of Charles S Sumner. for
merly of this city, collector now at
Greenfield, Mass. He went away three
weeks ago and was preparing to re-
turn home. He was a printer and when
here had been employed in local news
paper offices. Besides his parents he
leaves two sisters, Mrs. Edward Park
er of Barre and Helen Sumner of Mont
pelier and a brother, Lyman Sumner.
also Of this city.
Mrs. Sumner tainted in the teIe
phone booth while receiving the news
and was in dangerous condition for
an hour on account of a heart trouble.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-04
Twenty-Five Coal Miners
Perished in Fire in Col
liery i'm Scotland
ONE WIDOW LOST
THREE OF HER SONS
Resculng Party Passed Through Severe
Ordeal Owing to Intense Heat and
Poisonous Gases, Many Being
Brought to Surface Unconscious.

GLASGOW, Scotland, Aug. 4. -
Twenty two coal miners perished in a
lire which broke out yesterday on the
Macias valley pit of the Cadder coll
iery near here. Their bodies were re-
covered today. Only one man escaped
alive of the shift of miners in the pit
at the time the fire broke out. One
widow lost three sons. The rescuing
party passed through severe ordeal
owing to the intense heat and the
poisonous gases. Many were brought
to the surface unconscious.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-04
TO LECTURE ON BIRDS.
Ernest Harold Baynes Will Be Heard
i'll Walpole Aug. 49,

The third event in the series of lee
lures and concerts given in the town
hall IN Walpole during the summer OF
1913, Will be an illustrated lecture by
Ernest Harold Baynes, the distinc-
mshed naturalist and lover of wild an
imal life. Mr. Baynes has chosen a
subject that is very dear to him and
of very great interest to the people of
this country, namely. The Life of the
Birds.
Mr.. Baynes has been instrumental
IN the establishment Of the bird sanct
uary at Meriden, y. H., and in the es
tablishmenr of many bird preserves in
IN different parts of the country. He
knows the birds as his personal
friends, aud his pictures of the birds
and their nests, which he will throw
on the screen, will beautifully illus
trate what he has to say about them.
The lecture viii take place Wednes-
day evening, Aug. II, II clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-04
Express Rate Reduction Or
dered by Interstate Com
merce Commission
16 PER CENT OF
COMPANIES REVENUES
order to Become Effective on or Be
fore Oct. Accompanies May At
tempt to Test Constitutionality of
the Order.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Reductions
IN the express rates which Will cost
the companies fully $26.Oo0,0o Il year
approximately Is per cent Of their
gross reVenue-were ordered by the in
terstate commerce commission today
TO become effective on or before Oct.
TO- Notable reforms in the practices
OF the companies are also ordered The
general Impression iii official quarters
is that the companies viii attempt to
test by legal means the constitutional
lty OF the commission s order.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-04
LOST LIFE IN RACE.
george Connors Drowned in Winooslzi
River Near Barre.

BARRE, Aug f-George Connors.
10 son OF Mr. and Mrs. William Con
nors, tried to distance his companions
IN a swimming race in the Winooski
river early Saturday evening.
When he reached the middle of the
stream the current carried him down.
hIs body was recovered an hour later.
number of men working in a hay
Held nearby attempted to save the lad.
but their efforts were futile Connors
leaves two sisters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-04
FELL FROM FREIGHT CAR.
John Kennedy, Brakeman, Hurt Near
Bellows Falls

BELLOWS FALLS, Aug 4.-John
Kennedy, freight brakeman, fell
from box car about four miles south
OF this village about l1.30 Saturday
morning.
lie landed on his face and upper
part of his body snd sustained serious
injuries to his nose, eyes and body, be
sides probable internal injuries. He
was brought to the Bellows Falls hos
pital.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-04
TO POPULARIzE PARCEL POST.
Weight Limit of Bundles to be In
creased to 20 Pounds.

WASHINGTON, August 4.-The new
regulations, intended to further popu-
larize the parcel post, to 90 int o
effect August Is, We're announced by
Postmaster General Burleson today.
Beginning on that date the weight
limit will be 20 pounds instead of IL
pounds, and a material change will
be made in the cost of delivery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-04
AMBASSADOR RESIGNS.
Henry Lane Wilson Will Not Go
Back to Mexico

WASHINGTON, August 4.-Secre-
tary of State Bryan today announced
the acceptance of the resignation of
Henry Lane Wilson as ambassador to
Mexico.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-04
BIG BATTLE FOUGHT.
10000 Revolutionists Against the Fed
eral Army of China.

CANTON, China, Aug. "A battle
was fought yesterday near Shiuhiug
on the West river between 10000
Chinese revolutionists and the north
ern army under Gen. Lung Chi Kuang.
commander of the Chinese forces in
the province of Kwank 81. The re
suit Is not known here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-04
CONFERRING WITH BRYAN.
Ambassador Wilson Back in Washing
ton Today.

WASHINGTON, August 4.-Ambas
sador Henry Lane Wilson returned to
Washington today for a conference
with Secretary. of State Bryan on the
Mexican situation His return was ev-
identity arranged at short notice. A
telegram from Mr.. Bryan simply said
that he wished to confer on important
matters Mr.. Wilson disclaimed any
knowledge of the reason for being
called back to Washington.