davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
SANTA FE EMPLOYEES
PRESENT RICE WITH
HANDSOME TlMEPIECE

SPECIAL coRRuspoHnrHcr TO AoRmna JOURNAL
Topeka, Kan. Nov 17.--Emplo
in the Santa Fe store fuel ana station
cry departments yesterday presented
n. NJ. Rice, the retiring general store
keeper with "a handsome gold watch
and chain The watch was engraved
with Mr. Rice's initials and an incrip-
tion descriptive of the occasion w.
NJ Godsey, chief clerk to the general
storekeeper. presented the watch to
Mr. Rice on behalf Of the local em-
ployes of his department. who had
gathered in the storekeepers office TO
bid their chief farewell Mr. Rice was
deeply affected. He replied briefly
and thanked his former subordnates
for their regards and their faithful
services during his ten years Of SER
vice as santa Fe general storekeeper.
Last night Mr.. Rice left for 81.
Louis where he WILL tomorrow, as
sume his new duties as chief officer in
charge Of purchases and stores for the
Frisco system, q post corresponding 70
that Of a vice president Of most roads
Yesterday r. Il, Connors. formerly
santa Fe assistant purchasing agent az
Chicago, assumed the duties of Mr.
Rices former office, the latter's resig-
nation having been effective Friday
Mr.. Connors' utle Is that of assistant
TO the vice president, w e. Hodges
head of the purchases and stores de-
partment OF tho Santa Fe system. Mr.
C0nnors will make his headquarters in
Topeka as Mr.. Rice did
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
FOR SALE

81. 2.500-5-room brick. modern, large
basement, corner lot, Highlands
close in.
$4,000 Groom, modern bungalow
just being finished in good location.
furnace. fireplace, hardwood floors
up-to-datc in every way; easy terms.
S1,50O-4 3-4 acres OF gOoG land,
mostly In alfalfa, some fruit, good
adobe house. close In, near saw mill.
&2,300-5-room cement block, mod
ern, S. Edith St, close in.
.S1,90O-4-room frame cottage, bath,
electric lights, sleeping porch, lot
11Gx134, 4th ward.
81, ,600-5-room frame and bath, ".
Lead avenue, close In.
81, 2,350-5-r0om brick. modern, 4th
ward, near car line.
81, 2,000-5-room frame, modern, sleep
ing porch, 4th ward. near car line.
Money TO Loan--Fire Insurance.
A. FLEISCI1ER
III South Fourth Street.
Phone G7f. Next Co POstoffice
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18

On account OF the changes made
by the state board Of equalization the
tax rolls OF Bernalillo county will not
be available for collection of taxes
on time. however the attorney gen
eral of New Mexico has given the
opinion that It is incumbent upon each
individual tax payer to call at the
treasurer's office on or before De-
cember 1st, and express his willing
ness to pay his taxes before he can
be relieved from the penalty imposed
by law. NJ MANDELL,
Treasurer and ex-Officio Collector.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
A Him Ia Young ATothcrs,

"When my children show the
slightest symptoms Of being croupy /
give them Chamberlains Cough Rem
edy and when / have a cough or cold
on the lungs ] take it for a few days
and am soon rid Of the cold" writes
Mrs Clay Fry, Ferguson sta. Mo. The
first symptom Of Group is hoarseness,
give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
soon as the child becomes hoarse and
il will prevent the attack. This rem
edy contains no narcotic. For sale by
all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF sUIT.

In the District Court of Bernalillo
County State Of New Mexico.
Rosamond Miller Rankin, Plaintiff
VS.. George Innis Rankin, Defend
ant
To George Innis Rankin:
You are herewith notified that the
above entitled cause is pending in this
court and that in this cause Rosa
mohd Miller Rankin pFays for an ah-
solute divorce from you, without
prejudice to her claim against you
for alimony and division Of commu-
nifty property and that, unless you en-
ter your appearance in the above en-
titled cause on or before January D.
1914, judgment will be rendered in
said cause against YOU
Attorneys for plaintiff, Vigil q
Jamison, Albuquerque, n. M.
A. f. WALKER,
Clerk of Said Court
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
Ladies' Dressing Tables in
Mahogany, Walnut, Birdseye
Maple and Golden Oak, at Re-
mOyal Sale prices.
ALBERT FABER.

A tight feeling in the chest accom-
panied by a short, dry cough, indi-
1ales an inflamed- condition in the
lungs. To relieve it buy the dollar
Sue BALLARD'S HOARHOUND
SAhUP; you get with each bottle a
Tree HERRICK's RED PEPPER
PoROUS PLASTER for the chest.
me syrup relaxes the tightness and
the plaster draws out the inflamma-
uon' 1t is an ideal combination for
curing colds settled in the lungs. Sold
Dy all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Santa Fe; N. NJ. Oct,
80. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that An
tonic Baca. of san Antonio, Bernaiillo
county, New Mexico, who. on March
Is. 1913, made Homestead application
No. 018029, for M NEA SWh
SE 4 NWH, and So NEA NV q
(f.ist No 3-1629), Section y, Town
ship 10 N. Range e, ~ NJ. P. Meri-
dian, has filed notice Of intention to
make five-year proof to establish
claim to the land above described be-
fore Fl. r. Whiting, u. S. Commission
er. at Albuquerque, N. NJ, on Dec
9. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Hilario Sais. Federico Gallegos. Ma
zario Lopez and Bonifacio Espinoza
all of Albuquerque. ". NJ
FRANCISCO DElGADO
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18

"On the seventh of February l con-
tracted severe cold followed by q
cough and final loss of voice. 1 tried
many remedies none of which did me
any good. l then went to my family
doctor and he swabbed my throat
iiye or six times with some abomin-
able stuff ! think it was beneficial
put the remedy was as bad as the
disease. AT last the thought struck
newly not try Chamberlains Cough
REMEDY | did so and this morning
my voice Is fairly good and is gradu-
any growing better" writes II. c.
cay publisher of The Reporter,
Rapid City, Manitoba. For sale by
all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
WEEKLY REALTY RECORD.


Following IS the realty record for
Albuquerque and Bernalno county
for the week ending November is: 1
Deeds.
Albuquerque Cemetery association
to Mrs. Sarah Hall Moore. Nov T..
deed. W. lot as. see. i, Fairview. sac.
superior Lumber e Min CO. 20
Sarah Hall Moore. Nov War, w.
sO A. lot 6. blk. r. Eastern Add, 81.
United states of America To George
NJ BARTON. Nov I. patent, SEA Sec
M. r.. 10, n. r.. f..
,tonneio Armiio Ia u. s. Rodgers and
M Matthews war Nov 81 lois
,se and 4S7 nix "a p. Armiio 4
pros Ada. ST.
.,t-. ~ ,,.,,,,o. o,,a husband 90
louise =. Magner li ana ie Nus uuso''nu ~, 30 a
l,ah a. Austin' ~, ~ ~ "ss" ~ ?
piH; y; ~ M"iiIo, nier.tn. - !" 'to'' ~ ronocio
l.,uo''W N,'i ~ ". ,,ioo, H., ~
Ansures' NOV ~ war" piece in Los
HIleEos' lo'' o 80
Jose chavez Apodaca ana Wlle TO
Patrocinio Chavez y Padllla, Nov. H.
War; piece OF land IN Los fauillss, ~
Elsie Parker 70 Charies farNer'
Nov -. War lots Z and s, DIX. 49,
Reynolds Add, 81.
~ - 'i'N 49,
Nov 3, War; lot p, DIX. -, A. J..
Add, and y. 2S 20 +. lots - ana 20
blk. b., A. q =. Add. 81.
Lizzie Boiler to Hipolito Montoya'
Nov a. War; lots and o, DIX. D.,
Baca Add, Sl,l00.
Mrs. Mary White 70 Nictorino
Trujillo, Nov. "a. war, ;. 90 ~ iots
] 90 6, inc, blk. f., A. 2. Add 81
Jesus Romero and wife 10 Francesca
s. de Lechuga, Nov. u, War; land IN
san Jose, Pet No. J. 81
Roderick Stover and wife to Lulu
Newlander Nov a, War; lots H. 49,
20 blk. Y, A. & F. Add, ~
Reynolds Add CO. TO same nov
"a, War, lots l and z, DIX. oS' Ray
nolds, 81.
Kittie NJ. Hope and husband TO w.
r. Murphy, NOV. H. War, tracts
In county IN and near Los Cande-
laries. 81.
John w. Wilson, spec. Master, 10
Edward S. Kates. Nov. IA, deed, tracts
"a Los Ranches de Atrisco' $l,66H4o.l
John MOrdy and VIE to w. d.
Ward No. IA. War; lot 2, blk. 49,
Eastern $500.
Trust Deeds.
y. S. Rodgers, ct al, 10 =. +. Nc
Gamma, Tr, Nov. s. lots 4S6 and 4S7,
blk. "a, p. Armijo Bros Ada. S4o0'
Daniel A. Austin and wite 70 FIRST >.
B. g. r. CO., Mtge.. Nov 10, lots ana
@. DIX H. Mandell B. a X. Add Saw.
Parocno Chavez y Padilla and wife
d l..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
STORAGE.

.WANTED-pianos. household goods,
etc, stored safely at reasonable
rates. Advances made. Phone sac. The
Security Warehouse g. improvement
Co. offices: Hahn Coal Co. lf7 h
Central Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
Fires Will Come

You cannot afford to run the risk,
We have insurance companies that
have millions back Of them TO pay
losses, and have paid every loss. a
good company costs YOU just The same
AS a poor one. Come Ia and let us
talk with you about Insurance
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE We have the best paying
business In the west for sale, 2fb
miles west of Albuquerque; also a
good surrey to trade for a good horse
For information regarding the above
can AT o. K. Transfer, 3l3 w silver
FOR sALE--lfotel, store and stage
line on main line Santa Zee. No com-
petition; makes good money the year
around Price st2,00000 For par
tculars address c. b. L.. care of
Journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18

This afternoon at 8 O'Clock,
Curtain Drapery, values from
35c to SOC a yard; IL yards
to a customer; only 22Hc a
yard. Think of the price. See
them by all means.
THE MODEL co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
ATClusON. TOPEKA \ SANTA FE
RAILWAY 60.
Revised Time Table.

(Eiioctive December 8, 1920
WCslbound.
No. Glass. Arrives Departs
! California Express Ts26p S.10p
z California Express 10.t0p Hosp
. Cal. Fast Mail .,.It:50p 12;45a
California Limited 10; ;55a l1s2ba
Easthouud
0 overland Express. S.00a S:25a
Eastern Express S.56p 4,05p
4 california Limited bt35p coop
TX. O. & Chi Tx coop S:45p
SOuthbound,
500 El +. q Mex. exp. 12:s0a
S11 Pecos Valley exp. 7:h5p
SIS El Paso PASSENGER. S.2Qa
Nurthbouud.
StQ From Mex a ial Paso coca
SIG From El Paso ... .6.z0p
SIP From Pecos Valley aud
Cut-Off S.40p
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
.P0RTERFIELD co.
FIRE NSURANCE--LOANS
2l6 West Gold
Ideal Ranch Home.
9t1 w Gold
FOR RENT-Rooms.

N-~~-~-~~~~,-~~-~-~-~-~
( FOR RENT-turnished rooms. mod.
en-; no sick. Apply 5osal W. Central
/ FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, mod
ern, Rio Grande hotel. $40 w. Cent.
FOR RENT-Furnlshed rooms for
housekeeping 21s S. Walter. Tel 2O2.
FOR RENT-8 unfurnished rooms,
modern 617 s. Edith.
FOR RENT-Nice front room. steam
heat. 42l S. 2rd
FOR RENT-Two rooms furnished
for light housekeeping GIG N. Sth.
TWO FRONT rooms. furnished for
housekeeping. 524 W, Central,
FOR RENT or nicely furnished
rooms with board If preferred. i21
West Copper
FOR RENT-Three modern house
keeping rooms; also sleeping rooms.
Apply lis West Gold.
FOR RENT-Newly furnished, steam
heated rooms, outside lights; con-
yeniences. West hotel 2161a N. 2nd
FOR RENT - Housekeeping rooms
and furnished cottages. Inquire
GIG w. Coal
FOR RENT-Two rooms furnished,
with screen porch for housekeep
ing. Inquire AIS N. sixth.
FOR RENT stelm-heated, fur
nished rooms, Grant bldg, 303 Y
w. Central Apply room 20.
FOR RENT or large, unfurnish-
ed rooms, with sleeping porch, for
housekeeping 81 w. Tijeras.
FOR RENT-NeWly furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, with sleep
ing porcn and bath. SIG r. Coal
FOR RENT-Large. modern rooms
for light housekeeping, all con-
veniences. Royal Hotel, S19 S. 1st St.
THE ATLANTIC.
Well furnished and we'll ventilated
rooms with bath First-class home
cooked meals One block from the
railroad shops eight blocks from the
city, on car lie. Single meals 35c,
weekly and monthly rates. Mrs. Carry
proprietress, $50 s. Third
St Phone 1928.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
WANTED-Mi Miscellaneous.

~~~-~-~~~~-~~~~-@~~~~~~ ~~~~-~~~N~-~y~@-~->-~s~-~
WANTED--We buy old gold and sil-
yer iewelrv Benuetts lis s 2nd.
WANTED An $50 to $50 pound
horse Address l55 care Journal
CARPET CLEANING, furniture and
stove repairing. w A, Con- Phone
SOS.
WANTED information direct from
owners concerning sale modern
four-room bungalow Addgess 7, O..
box Is, City.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
THE ATLANTIC.
FOB RENT-ROoms With Board

FOR RENr-Room and good table
board, prices reasonable. SIS s..
Arno.
FOR RENT ~ Private room and
board, with young couple; reason
able. Inquire 90S s. Third near
shops.
FOR RENT-ROOMs WITH BOARD,
RESIDENCE BUILDING OR TENT
COTTAGES WITH P0RCHES, CAR
RIAGE FOR GUESTS. MILK,
CREAM, BUTTER FROM OUR OWN
JERSEYS. LOCKHART RANCH,
PHONE 1899 MRS. W. II. REED.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
10 EXCHANGE

s--~-~~~~~-~-~~~-~~~~~~>~
WILL EXCHANGiG--A Premo camera
and outfit for printing and develop
ng. for few chickens: state kind
aud amount y " q. Journal
WILL TRADE 2-passenger automo-
bile, fully equipped. electric lights,
good as new Tor a good lot in Albu-
querdue. 2f3k w, Central Ave, rooms
IL and IL.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18

Three rooms with bah complete,
neatly furnished sleeping porches
double plumbing, new, perfectly sani-
ary 1924 r. Central Phone SS1.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
HOTELS.

~e~@4~~N-~~~@~@N~-~~e~~-r
il YOU want a good room. go to the
Bellevue Hotel, 313 s. First, oppo
site depot Everyth!ne modern.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL - Newly
papered. newly furnished; new n.tn-
agement; transient trade solicited.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
FOB RENT-ADartments.

~~~-e-~-~~-~e~~~o~~~~-~~~
FOR RENT-Two furnished flats,
rooms each porches, all modern
conVeniences, ground floor For par
ticulars phone the owner. $50.
FOR RENT--Nicely furnished /. 2
and 3-room apartments for light
housekeeping. THE Englewood"
Strong hlock Second and Copnor
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
MONEY TO LOAN.
DRESSMAKING.

~-~--~~-e-~-~-~~--~~-~O~-~
WANTED ED-Dressmaklng at home or
by the day Mrs. h, Il, Fretz, 1106
w. Slate Ave
WANTED - Dressmaking, tailored
suits and evening gowns, Mrs. M.
". Horton. 2lH w silver Phone l72b
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-13
SURF BOATS TOOK
OFF URAN|UM'S
PASSENGERS
Steamship Stranded on Rocky
Coast Near Halifax
IN PERIL IF WIND CHANGES
Not a Life Lost While Rescue Was
Accomplished During Hard
Wind. !,

Halifax, Jan. 13.-The steamer Ur-
anium of Uranium steamship COM
pany, bound from Rotterdam for
Halifax and New York, stranded on
a reef during thick weather near the
Chebucto Head light station, nine
miles below the port at IL o'clock
yesterday, and last night was still
held fast in the grip of the rocky
shore. Her $50 passengers. 100 In
the cabin and the rest in the steerage
+ were taken off the steamer yesterday
afternoon by the government steam
err Lady Laurier and a small feet of
harbor craft, and were safely landed
here last night.
Although surf boats had to be used
in transferring the hundreds OF pas
sengers from the stranded liner to
the rescue boats, the work was safe
ly accomplished and not a life was
lost. Capt. Eustace and his crew re-
manned aboard ship, which is hang
ing by her bow on the reef. The cap
tain hoped to get the steamer off at
low water late last night. The es
cape of a vessel from such a predica-
ment is generally made at high water
bul AhC kdpAdiu lnOuSni lHdt tho
weight of the after part of the steam
er would gradually drag the Uranium
free as the tide went down.
There was much alarm, especially
| among the steerage passengers,
when the ship struck, but the officers
and sailors, by their cool words and
| actions, soon succeeded in restoring
| calm. The lightkeeper at Chebucto,
who has telephone communication
with Halifax, sent Immediately news
of the steamers plight to the port
| authorities, who dispatched the Lady
| Laurier, the steamer Bridgewater
and several tugs to the scene
| The rescue boats arrived at 2 D. m.
and the transferring of the Uranium's
| passengers was begun at once Three
| surf boats from the life-saving sta
| tion and the liieboats of the Uranium
were used. The Lady Laurier took
the women and children first and
then the men were transferred to the
Bridgewater.
| A heavy southwest wind was blow
ing when the Uranium ran ashore
and the steamer therefore was for
tunately protected by Chebucto head.
Had the wind been from the opposite
direction the steamer would have
been fully exposed to the sweep of
the Atlantic and must have broken
| up at once.
The steamer struck bow-on when
the tide was half-high and late in the
afternoon her bow was six feet out of
water while there was seven fathoms
of water under her amidships and
IL fathoms at the stern. The plates
at the bow are ripped open and No
hold was flooded soon after the
steam struck. The weather continu-
ed heavy last night and wrecked
steamers were standing by the Uran-
ium to rescue the crew should neces-
sity arise
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-13
MUCH DAMAGE BY
HIGH WATER. ON
OHIO RIVER
Many Streets in Cincinnati
Already Submerged
FLOOD WILL INCREASE
Government Experts State That Riv-
err is Still Rising at Rate of Two
Inches an Hour.

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 13.-The Ohio
river passed the 60-foot stage here
yesterday and continued to rise
steadily at the rate of two inches an
hour. In the lower parts of the city
and in Dayton, New port and Gov
ington, suburbs across the river in
Kentucky, $500 persons have been
made temporarily homeless by the in
vading waters In the Kentucky
towns. school-houses and churches
have been thrown open and are filled
with refugees The property loss
will reach into the thousands.
Cincinnati commission merchants
and warehouse owners whose places
of business are along the riverfront,
have suffered heavy loss. Hundreds
of cellars have been flooded, and in
some buildings facing the wharves
the water is up to the second story.
The Pan Handle and the Louisville
and Nashville railroad feight houses
are half buried in water and all
trains running into the Grand Cen
trail station are being rerouted into
the city.
The flooded streets along the river
on both the Ohio and Kentucky sides
were filled with rowboats and launch
es all day, carrying out refugees and
their belongings. Steamboat traffic
on the river has been practically
Abandoned, the water being so high
that many of the boats are unable to
pass under the bridges The swift
current is a bar TO upstream traffic.
The Licking river, which divides
Newport and Covington and flows in
to the Ohio opposite Cincinnati, is
out of its banks. Many factories
along the banks of this river have
been put out of commission by the
food The government forecaster
predicted yesterday that the rise
would continue for 80 hours, assum-
ing a cessation of rain
Between 200 and 1000 families
have been driven from their homes
| along the water front at Louisville,
KY. during the past "a hours by the
rising waters of the Ohio. The stage
at that point at O'Clock last night,
according to the Louisville weather
bureau, was 95.S, with rate OF rise
| of foot an hour.
a stage of SO feet is predicted for
| today and of 40 feet by tomorrow
evening. This would put the water
over the cutoff embankment east OF
the city by this noon, food an area
of several square miles and render
approximately 400 families homeless
Railroad service throughout the
state is impeded though not sus.
pended. Dispatches from many Ken
lucky points tell of damage to homes
and other property. Allen Mckinney
farmer near Hopkinsville was
drowned yesterday when his skiff
capsiZed in the swollen waters of
! Pond river.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-13
ROCKEFELLER AT MIAMI
Examined by Physicians But No Re-
port Made.

Miami Fla. Jan. 13.-William
Rockefeller. who testimony is want
ed by the committee of the House OF
Representatives investigating the so
called money trust, was examined
here yesterday afternoon by Dr'
Charles W. Richardson, representing
the House committee, to determine
whether the physical condition oil the
New York millionaire is such that he
may safely testify. No announce
ment of the result of the examination
was made by DR.. Richardson. lie
asserted that nothing would be given
out regarding it until he had made
his report to Representative fuJo'
chairman of the investigating COM
mittee.
DR.. Walter F. Chappell, Mr.. Rookie
Teller. the millionaire's son, both oil
whom went to Miami from New York
Saturday to be present at the eXami-
nation. also would make no state
ment in regard to the examination
The New York millionaire whose
whereabouts were unknown TO the
money trust committee for some time
arrived at Miami just before noon
Yesterday on the steamer Miami
from Nassau, New Providence. lie
was met by his son and DR. Chappell
upon landing and Immediately went
TO a hotel With the exception OF
DR.. Richardson, Mr.. Rockefeller re-
| fused to see any outside visitors ana
declined 10 make any statement as
to his splans in connection with the
efforts of the investigating committee
| TO obtain his presence as witness.
Mr. Rockefeller, according to an
nouncements recently made by his
personal physician, DR.. Chappeil, Is
| suffering from an affection of the
throat which makes extended speech
| impossible His condition is such,
! DR.. Chappell has asserted, that
| the strain attendant TO his appearing
| before the money trust committee
might result seriously The House
| investigating committee, after the
statements of DR.. Chappell, deter
| mined to have an investigation made
by physician appointed by the com
mittee DR.. Richardson was sent
from Washington for that purpose
Information as to the length OF time
] Ut. hicudiuSoh VI lhNinoSi' ~
Rockefeller party will stay in Miami
was lacking last night.
1t was reported. however, at The
hotel where Mr. Rockefeller is stay
ing that he and his party planned &c
leave for New York today Members
of the Rockefeller party would not
comment on the report The million
aire was accompanied from Nassau
by his wife and one of his sons. vii
liam G. Rockefeller. The party
sailed from Nassau Saturday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-13
WILSON PLEASED WITH TRIP
Returning to New Jersey After
Speaking at Chicago.

Chicago. Jan. 1S.-President-elect
Wilson travelled eastward last night
from Chicago, where he left at 1910
O'Clock yesterday. over the Pennsyl-
vania railroad for Trenton. The gov
ernor was deeply pleased with his
visit to Chicago. The audience that
heard his speech at the Commercial
club was composed of railroad presi-
dents. banking officers, meat packers
and financiers of national promi-
nence.
81 had spoken at the Commercial
club four or five times before, and |
knew the crowd pretty WELL" said
the governor yesterday on the train,
"and they knew what kind OF a
speech | was going to make. and /
think the only thing that took them
by surprise was that | talked not so
much about what the government
was going to do, but what they
themselves ought to do" The COVER
nor had pointed out I'm his speech
that things done under the whip OF
the law were sullenly and never sue
cessfully done, and that good consul
could not be obtained by compulsion
any more than that economic free
dom could be obtained entirely by
force. As he was leaving. one of the
members Of the Commercial club ap-
preached the presidentelect and
said
Governor. you may have to use
that whip of yours before some OF
those gentlemen are subdued and
brought around to your way OF think
ing"
Don't worry" laughed Mr.. Wilson
as he slapped his hip, 4 carry II
right here in case I need It."
The morning passed without Incl
dent in Chicago. The governor at
tended the Fourth Presbyterian
church. Charles r. Crane. vice-chair
man of the finance committee OF the
Wilson campaign, was at the train tc
say good-by. A delegation from Wis
eonsin rode as far as Gary, Ind, VIII
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-13

her and that there would be no scene
and would be no trouble.
why, said Sinclair starr real
ly was there in the guise of chap
eron. It would not be right for me
to take Miss Steckel any place alone
and anyway ! wanted Starr to be a
witness to the wedding ! was sure
would follow.
Miss Steckel loves me and THIS
affair was arranged between us. Her
father dislikes me and we were to
be married despite the objections OF
her father. | had told Starr all
about this and he agreed to be OF all
the assistance he could. That IS
how he got into it,