davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-01
AYMOND NEWS.

Miss Bessie Knott and brother, Har-
Ian, visited their cousin, Mrs. Bob CASH
man, near Lodiburg, and attended the
box supper at the Argabright school
house Saturday night
Mrs. Leon eastman has gone to Van
zant for an indefinite stay with her son,
NJ. ID. eastman, and Mrs. eastman
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rhodes will go to
Louisville this week to purchase their
Christmas goods Mr. RhodeS is doing
a good business at this p ace.
Alex Rhodes spent Sunday with lis
little daughter, Louisa, at the home OF
Buddy Kelm, near Loliburg
Mrs. Vim. Chappeil has been spend
ing several days with her sons, Carl and
Chester, at Brandenburg and Irvingtor
respectively.
Miss Blanche Hall was in Webster
Saturday morning.
Barney Noble and family have moved
in the house with Jess eastman.
Mrs Baysinger and Mrs. Bennett, Of
Louisville, went to Union Star Saturday
to visit relatives. They had been visit
ing at ] S Ater's.
The many friends of Mrs James Alter
will regret to learn of her death, which
-
weeks ago. Mrs Alter leaves husband
four children, mother and one brother
Much sympathy is extended to the fam
lily in their sad bereavement. God doetli
all things for the best.
Hubert Dowell, of Hardinsburg, is
spending some time with his sister Mrs
c. l. Avitt. Hubert has just lately re-
turned from the L. S Navy.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-01
FATAL ACCIDENT
WHILE HUNTING
Poindexter Galloway Accidently
Shoots Himself and Death
Followed Quickly Funeral
Held Sunday.
WAS POPULAR YOUNG MAN

Irvipgtou citizens were greatly
shocked FRIDAY afternoon to learn Of
the death of Poindexter Galloway, aged
thirty-thrse, who accide ntly shot him
self while out hunting on the Bennett
farm near Basin Springs. His orly
oompenion, Lewis Bennett Norman,
lwit1essed the horrible accident. Mr.
<Gajloway lived only short while. he
BODY was brought to the home Of his
mother, Mrs. Fideia Galloway. Mr.
Galloway leaves mother, three broth
ers and one sister to mourn his loss, be
sides numerous friends.
The funeral was held from the Pres
byterian church Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. The Rev. K E. Reeves con-
Quoted the services which were brief,
but very impressive The floral Of
ferings were beautiful. especially the
wreath sent by the Bible Class of the
Presbyterian church of which he was
member, blanket of smlax and white
roses which was presented by dear
and close friend, was beautiful. His
boy friends sent a handsome wreath of
-chrysanthemums. The interment took
place in Cedar Hill cemetery. He was
buried by the Masous. Friends extend
heartfelt sympathy to the grieved ones,
especially the aged mother.
Those from a distance who attend
the funeral. His sister. Mrs. Lou Red
mond and son William Henry, Glasgow
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Galloway and Lee
Cralle, Louisville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-01
Called to New Jersey.

Union Star. Nov. % Especially
Ur. William Miner was called to South
Orange, New Jersey, in consultation
over Mrs. George E. Schneider with
two eminent physicians. He will ar
rive iu New York CITY Tuesday noon.
when it will be decided whether Mrs.
Schneider shall undergo an operation at
once. Mrs. Schneider has many friends
in Breckenridge county who anxiously
await the outcome and hope for good
news
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-01
GOOD ROADS NEAR CLOvERPORT
Pike IS UNDERGOING IMPROVEMENT
Everybody is operating with the County-Great
Enthusiasm Shown in the Work.

Splendid work is going on to improve
the Hardnsburg and Cloverport pike
near this city. The citizens met at the
depot last Wednesday with their teams
aud hauled the rock furnished by the
county. The county also furnished six
men to assist in spreading the material.
Plans are being made to get a car of
rock every week. as this is as much as
the farmers can handle and keep up
their other work. Announcements will
be made every week in The Brecken-
ridge News in regard to the work and
plans that are made to carry i, on.
Among those who are furnishing
teams and labor are:
DR.. Forest Lightfoot, DR.. L c. Nc
Donald, II. l.. Stader, Paul Lewis,
Marion Weatherholt, Frank Oelze, Tom
Jennings, Benedict Elder. Ray Pate,
Ernest Frey, Johnnie Elder, Floyd Car.
ter, Chas. Hawkins, E. F. Carter, Fred
May, Dick Hawkins, Jim Waggoner.
Frank Gillum, six years Odd, is the most
enthusiastic teamster on the new pike
construction. Other names OF those
interested in the work will be given
next week. if persons will inform the
paper.
1T was my pleasure to walk out to
the pike and see the good roads work
started there" said John +. Ditto, of
Decatur, H., FRIDAY. They are now
putting the rock on fast as is possible
Not anything of greater comfort and
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-01
Thanksgiving Dinner
For Bridal Party.

Mr. and Mrs ] +. McGary were host
and hostess to six O'Clock dinner Thanks
giving at their home near Kirk in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs Herbert McGary. The
scheme was green and white. The par
lor and dining room were beautifully
decorated in green potted plants. Miss
Margaret McGary was assisted in re-
ceiving the guests by her cousin, Miss
Anna McGary. After the reception they
we're ushered to the dining room where
covers were laid for Rev. Jas +. Nor
man, members of the choir and the i'm
mediate re atives of the bride and groom,
namely: Rev. Jas. f. Norman, Misses
Margaret and Mary Sheeran, Regina
Hoben, Anna O'Rielly, Agnes Jarboe,
Kate Kennedy, DIR Joe Norman, Messrs.
Frank and Paul Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs
Lon Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Nc
Gary, Mr. and Mrs Bernard Rhodes,
Misses Anna McGary, Virginia Rhodes,
Messrs. Will and Bud Grause, Raymond
Sheeran and Jno. A. Rhodes. After
dinner had been very elegantly served,
the guest were ushered to the parlor,
where many amusing games were played
The vocal and instrumental music,
rendered by those present, was greatly
enjo, ed by all Each one took their
departure, wishing the bride and groom
much happiness.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-01
Chas. Lewis Holmes Dead.

Charles Lewis Holmes, seventy two
years of age, former president of the
Louisville Tin and Stove Company, died
suddenly of opoplexy at Harrodsburg,
KY.
Mr.. Holmes was native of Clover
port, KY. coming here when young
man. Twenty years ago he organized
the Louisville Tin and Stove Company
He married Mrs. Sallie c. Wilkerson, OF
Madison, Ind, thirty-fve years ago.
One son, born Of this marriage, died in
infancy Besides his widow and step
son, T. c. .Wilkerson, he is survived by
a niece, Mrs J. w. McCulloch, of Ow-
ensbOrO,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-01

Butler-Smith.

Harmed, Nov. 27.-(Special) Miss
Cova Butler, of Mook, and Mr.. Irvie
Smith, of near Mattoon. ILL.,, we're
uni ed in marriage TUESDAY evening,
November %, at the home OF Rev.
Chris Carman and Mrs. Carman. Rev.
Carman performed the ceremony. While
in town Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Tucker.
They have gone to illinois where they
expect to reside in the future.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-01
Receives Wireless Mes
sage From Germany.

Mr.. w. ]. Schopp had wireless mes
sage from Koeingsberg, Germany, last
week announcing the death of his sister,
Miss Johanne Schopp, who died Novem-
Der "a. She was AZ years old and leaves
a widowed mother SO years old this De-
cember. She is now entirely alone.
Three nephews, who have been with her
since childhood, are in the war. Mr..
Schopp will 90 over to see her as soon
as the war is over.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-01
The Hardin Home Burns.

The home of Mrs. Virgil Hardin, Of
Holt, burned to the ground Thursday
afternoon The fire started by red hot
coal falling from the CRATE to the floor,
burning great deal of the floor before
it was discovered. Very few of their
possessions were saved. The house was
partly insured. Plans for rebuilding the
house will begin soon.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-01
Lamb T0IIe.

News has been received of the marriage
Of Miss Male Lamb, of Cloverport, and
Mr.. Carey Lyle Tolle, of Cincinnati,
November rs, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S Sheffield, Chicago Mr.. and
Mrs. Tolle left Immediately for Cincin-
natl to visit the parents of Mr.. Tolle.
They will visit in Cloverport before
going to Huston, Texas, where they
will make their future home.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-01
Wonderful Campaign.

The Woman's Missionary Society Of
the Methodist church, South, has added
sl6 new auxiliaries and IL, 255 new men,
beers since the Membership Campaign in
October and November. The splendid
methods of the organization and the
missionary cause appeals to every one.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-01
Hill to Have Gas.

A new gas we'll is being drilled on the
hill back of Kei's. The we'll will be-
long to Mr.. Keil as it is on his land. Gas
pipes will be run from there and the hill
will be furnished with gas.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-01

pleasure to a farming section than q
good pike. Not only does it facilitate
cheaper and quicker delivery OF farm
products, hut it enhances the value of
farms from SIS to SIS an acre. Every
man on the pike will be proud to say as
he drives over it: Il gave little help
toward improving this If you have IA
better idea than is being used for the
work, pitch in and help.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-01
UNION STAR.

Mr. and Mrs. p J. Hermann, OF Tell
City, spent the week end with MIR and
Mrs. Jabes Haynes.
Miss Sara +. Richardson left Sunday
for South Orange, n J.. where she Will
visit her sister, Mrs Geo T.. Schriber,
and Mr. Schneider.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-01
Special Train.

A special train service will be furn-
ished by the |. II. & St l.. R'y. De
cember 9TH, to Frankfort, Ky on ac-
count of the inauguration of Governor
A. O Stanley.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-01
Best Advantages Here.
Breaks a Cold.

The demand for Weddings Gold
Tablets" has been made oa their
merits as cold and grip remedy. 25c
at Weddings Drug Store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-01
Will You Read This Twice?
"A very important question

very important question
to-day which every housekeeper
must decide for herself is whether
she prefers pure, cream of tartar
baking powder like Royal or
whether she is willing to use
baking powder made Of inferior
substitutes which do not add
healthful qualities to the food.
One kind is easily distin-
gui shed from the other, since
the laws Of various States require
the ingredi ents to be printed
upon the label. If anyone is in
doubt which kind is most health
full, it is worth while to ask the
family doctor. Then decide.
And when once a decision is
reached let advert sement or
Dealers argument or canvaSSer'S
solicitati on change the decision.
It is not quests ion of a few
cents or Of pleasing a salesman.
It is a question of health.
If this appeals to you as rea-
sonable and sensible advice, it
is worth reading twice. And it
is worth remembering.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
New York
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-01
Administrators Notice.

All persons having claims against the
estate of George Driskell, deceased, of
KY, will please present
the same to us properly proven as re-
quired by law.
Bank of Hardinsburg & Trust Co.,
Administrator, Hardinsburg, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-01
Have Good Roads rleetings.

Mr.. Ditto suggested that the resi-
dents on the pike have a good roads
meeting one night out of every week.
This is wonderful day for the farm,
he said, and told what the railroads are
doing for the farm lands which they
run through. The railroads ale doing
everything to assist farmers in their
section. Instead OF advertising cheap
rates to far off States, they are try ing
to get good, energetic people to settle
along their own roads.
Best Advantages Here.
Mr.. Ditto declares there are bette r
advantages for farming in Meade and
Brecke nridge counties in the land
prices than any place he travels. II
travel in three States, and have for
twenty.six years, and | find greater
farm advantages here than any place
else" said Mr.. Ditto. He was as much
interested in the good roads work on
the pike as if he were living here.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-01

For any pain. burn. scald or bruise.
apply DR.. Tbomas' Eclectic Oil-ths
household remedy. Two sizes Csc ard
SOC at all drug stores.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-12
GOVERNOR BLEASE
MAKES HIS RECORD
Over Three Thousand Pard0nS
in -Four Years. 1900 Are
Made Citizens
fBy ne Asyciated Pres

columbia. :. g.. Jan. Full par
don Tor approximately 1900 persons
convicted in south Carolina Of various
Grim u paroled since January !.
1871. was granted today BY Governor
Dle1se.
IN addition 10 this number. who
were included in Il blanket pardon
and none OF whom is now in the pen
iteutiary or in prison camps, the gov
eruor also today granted clemenCy TO
thirty-1our cOnvictS in the state pris-
on and engaged on public works in
the various countries. OF this lat
ter number Is were p~ardoned, ten
paroied and six were given COmInuni-
cations Of sentence; seven had been
convicted OF murder and ten Of man
slaughter.
The governor had prepared q spe-
cial decree granting full pardCnS 10
those paroled since January, 1911 and
in affixing his name to this decree, he
restored citizenship to Approximately
1900 men or women
Gov. Blease signed the blanket par
don in red ink. He accepted as O
rect the estimate Of attaches OF his
office thai his action today would in
crease to 3,163 the total lumber O
pardons. paroles and communications q.
sentence which he has granted sine.
he assumed the office Of GovernoI
four years ago.
According to the best information
Obtainable here this places Governo
Blease's record FOR pardons above tina
of any governor Of any State.
Coz. Blease will retire from Offic
OH January 19, next.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-12
GERMAN BATTLE
CRUISER IS SUNK
BY BRITISH SHIP
CBE the Associated Press

Buenos Aires, Jan. 9.-LaPren-
So publishes the report that an en-
gagement has taken place off
Rio Glande del Norte, Brazil, be-
tween the British battle cruiser
Invincible and the German CRUZ
ser Won Der Tam, adding that
the Non Der Tam has been
sunk.
The German battle cruiser
Won Der Tam vas reported sew
eral weeks ago to have crossed
the Atlantic to join the other
German warships i'll the South
Atlantic or Pacific. Her arrival
in those waters never has been
recorded.
The Van Der Tam is Of 49,
800 tons displacement, 502 feet
in length, a speed of 2 TO knots.
She carries a complement of o1C
men and an armament of eight
1l-inch guns, ten 5.o-inch guns,
sixteen 24-pounderS and -four
torpedo tubes.
The British battle cruiser In.
vincible is of 1880 tons dis.
placement with a complement o.
73t men. Her armament in
Cludes eight t2-inch guns, six
teen 4-inch guns and four torpe
do tubes.
The lnvincible was one Of thu
British squadron which sank TIL
Herman squadron off the Falk
land Islands.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-12
NO NATION SHOULD
CONTROL THE SEA
SAYS DR.. DERNBERG

New York, Jan. 9.-The sea is the
common property Of all the world
IL its freedom is maintained it
will mean cessation of war, asserted
DR.. Bernhard Dernburg, former Ger
mar Colonial Secretary, in an ad-
dress today before the Republican
Club. The present struggle, he declar-
ed, was the fight ION the one side
Tor absolute dominion Of the seven
seas on the other for Il free sea"
The English have time and again
asserted" no said. that Brittania
must rule the waves as d matter Of
safety. The British doctrine leads
further. OF necessity, to the claim
mat the British empire begins at the
three mile limit Of ali other territory.
a claim that has no foundation either
in the law Of nations or in the feel
ing OF the civilized world
W. must establish q free sea to
be piled on exclusively by the mer-
chant marine OF all nations. Men OF
war Of any nation Whatsoever must
be forbidden upon the high sea. Wher
that Is done, the world as ii is divid
ed now will come to q permanent
DeaCe.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-12
CHOSEN
FOR NAVAL PARADE
Fifty-Seyen Warriors To Pass
in Stately Procession Thr0'
The Panama Canal
Oy he Associated Pre-

Washington. u. c., Jan. s.-F3.ty-
seven naval vessels Will make up tbs
fleet which will go TO San Francisco
by way of the Panama Canal next
March, Secretary Daniels announced
today. There Will be 81 battleships.
headed by the d~readnought Wyoming.
Admiral Pitchers flagship: IS torpe
do boat deStrOyerS and 13 au~Xiliarlcs.
including GOLFERS and supply vessels.
AT Cristobal the fleet Will be join
ed by the famous old Oregon ana
Dewey's flagship of Manila. the Olynl-
pia. The Oregon IS being fitted IN
the PACING coast for the cruise ana
the Olympia at Charleston. s. G
President Wilson will sail from
Hampton Roads on the battleship
New York, March 5. 6 or :. II plans
for the cruise are not amended by
Congress. the fleet will be dispatched
from Hampton Roads several days in
advance Of the Presidents sailing t.
make sure that all each the Isthmus
on time.
II Secretary Daniels accompanies
the feet he will go on the battieShip
Texas.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-12
BELGIANS BUY FOOD.
Those Who Are Able Are Anxious to
Pay.
CBy the Associated Pre-

London, Jan. 9-7:05 p. m.-The
Hasselt, Belgium representative Of the
American Commission for Relief in
Belgium, describing in a letter the
first distribution there Of supplies for
warded by the commission, discloses
the extent to which even those who
can afford to pay for food are de
pendent upon American assistance.
AT the communal warehouse" he
writes. more than 100 persons were
packed about the door, each with a
ticket and with bags in which to
carry away food. They crowded each
other furiously to get in before the
supply was exhausted.
They were not recipients Of charity.
They were fighting for places to get
food for which in most cases they paid
comparatively high prices. Rich and
poor, peasant and burgher, all alike,
had to come and await their turn"
1t would be impossible, he added
to describe the gratitude with which
the Belgians everywhere greet rep
reSentatives Of the American commits
| sion.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-12
GOOD SHOWING BY
FARM DEMONSTRATORS

DR.. G. L. hudson, head Of the farm
demonstration work III North Caro-
lima, yesterday that reports from
county demonstration agents Were
coming in and that these were show
ing good results for last year.
The Caldwell county agent reports
that fifty demonstrators in that county
made an average Of 65.3 bushels Of
corr per acre. The highest three
made las bushels, 1872 bushels and
119 bushels, per acre.
The Wake agent reports that or
SIS acres the average yield OF corn
was AT bushels per acre. On 500
acres of cotton he reports an average
yield of 1878 pounds of seed cotton
per acre.
These are in line with reports from
other Counties.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-12
Funeral ". p. Oldham, Jr.
Especial 70 The News and Observer

Wilmington, Jan. 9.-The funeral
OF Mr.. W. P. Oldham, Jr., son Of
Capt. and Mrs. " p. Oldham, Jr..
whose death occurred yesterday was
a week ago at Ell Paso, Texas. OF
pneumonia, was held at II O'Clock
this morning from the residence Of
Capt Oldham, Nc. 213 South Second
street, conducted by Rev. Or. J. H.
Foster, pastor Of the First Baptist
church. Interment was in Oakdale
cemetery. The body was brought to
Wilmington yesterday, accompanied
by the griefstricken widow.
Mr.. Oldham was in the United
States army. connected with the pay
masters office. Since last June he
had been stationed in Ell Paso, Texas.
He had been in the army about ten
years. He a many friends in Will
| mington, who were grievcd to learn
Of hSi death.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-12
JOINS MAUD ADAMS COMPANY,
Mrs. Bronson. Of GOldslrOrO. to Supply
a Leading Role.

G%oldsobor, Jan. 9.-Mrs. Roscoe E.
Bronson, Of this city, who. prior to
her marriage 13 years ago., was a
leading lady in the Maud Adams
company for several years, received a
telegram from Miss Adams yester-
day, urging her to join her company
in Charlotte tonight for an S-weeks
engagement TO supply the role of one
of her leading ladies who has been
taken sick. Mrs. Bronson left this
morning for Charlotte to accept the
engagement. Mrs. Bronson and Miss
Adams are warm peronal friends and
have kept in touch with each other
all through the itervening a since
they parted professional association.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-12
ABERDEEN CHILD KILLED.
william Blue Dies From Being Crush.
ed by Automobile.

Fayetteville, Jam. "a special
train, over the Aberdeen and Rock
fish Railroad. today carried to Aber-
deem the body Of William Luther
Blue, the nine-year-old son Of w. McI
Blue of that place, who was injured
in an automobile accident in Aberdeen
yesterday afternoon. A special train
brought the little lad here last night
and he was placed in the Cumberland
General Hospital. He died sh ,rtly
after reaching the hospital.
The child was crushed into a gate
post by an auto truck.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-12
AZ PLAYERS WILL REPORT.
CBy the Associated Press.

P~ittsburg, Pa, Jan. 81. II. Doiley.
business manager Of the PittSburS
Nationals, announced today that the
~ players under contract would re-
port at Dawson Springs, Ky, March
8 for spring practice. After ten days
or two weeks there the club Will move
on to Hot Springs, Ark, where the
work Will be completed March 81.
The club Will open q series of three
exhibition games at Nashville April
/. Other games will be played at
Atlanta April 4 and 5; Birmingham
April I and 8, and at Louisville, April
=. 10 and IL.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-12
WILSON WORRIED
BY DELAYED TRAIN
He Finally Gets Home, though;
friends Speculate On WHAT
Statement Means
b re A .!4el PEGS

Washington. j.. G.. Jan. trvsi-
deut Wilson returned to Washington
At 500 O'Clock this Afternoon from
indianapolis, where yesterday IL had
maOe his first purely political speech
sine, a. assumed Inc presidency. The
Presidents train made fas. tirl- from
Baltimore to permit him t. keep an
engagement with Chandler Anderson,
vino has been investigating detention
in different European Couu-
tri.S.
The Presidents train vas du- here
at 4:t0 o'clock but a freight train ac-
cident in Baltimore caused d delay
Of nearly half on hour. Nj. Wilson
became impatient and lett his train
determined 10 go by another route.
ne was told, however, his train would
b. ready TO- leave Immediately and
was persuaded to return to his private
car. The train started at once.
WILSON-TWO.
When the Presidents train was re-
turning today. discussion was heard
among his friends on board over the
meaning back Of his statement that
there may come & time When the
American people will have % judge
whether l know what l am talking
about, or not"
Some Of his friends insisted Mr.
Wilson was merely referring to tho
fact that future generations woulC
Judge his actions, and that ne did no
intend To convey the impression which
was gained by his audience tia n,
might be a candidate again for tn,
presidency.
others OF his friends pointed gu
that ne evidently realized, because o
the cheering. the construction tina
had been placed on his words, an,
yet he did not correct the impression
beyond saying. II didn't intend t
start anything then"
The President returned prepared t
push his government ship purchas
bill, and will seek to send to the Sen
ate the nominations Of the trade com
mission members as soon as possible.
The President spoke informally to
day to crowds at Altoona and Harris
burg and shook hands with long line
OF people.