davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-22
Dos Ladrones GOIpean a IN Chi
no.

Las Cruces. ". M, Sept. 17.-Joseph
Rawlette, de rs amos de edad, y Do
nald Holgate, de ~ amos de edad, han
sido ~detenidos en la carcel del c0nda-
do esperanto sentencia bajo Ell cargo
de asaltar a Wong Me Suey, maneja-
dor de IN restaurants en- la Gale
Principal, Suey Sc halla en- un hospi-
tai en- III Paso sufriendo de heridas
en- Ia cabeza como resultado del asal-
to.
Suey estaba contando el dinero a
las 2:30 de la tarde ell Martes antepa-
sado en- la tarde, cuando dos hombres
.entraron a su lugar. Ellos demanda-
ron dinero. Suey protest6. Los hom-
bres le brincaron = 10 g~olpearon con
IN revolver y nm Instruments pesado
hasta que 10 dejaron sin conocimien-
to. Sc lleyaron TODD excepto $5.12s
que habia en- la GAIA v Sc fueron. Ell
Lucero y varios dfputados ST.
guieron la huelia de los hombres Vi
en- unas cuantas horas fueron agarra-
dos cerca del rancho Snow al oeste
de auui. Ninguno de los hombres
ofreci0 ninguna resistencia al tempo
del arresto. SCI dice que ambos confe-
aaron haber opmetido 81 crfmen.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-22

Barney. IL. M. Sent 1ro.. 1921.
lSr. Haitor del Nuveo Mexicano.
Caro- sr:-Sirvase oar cabida en- laI
columnas de sd iIustre semanario q Il
signiente. Dor 10 cuaI Ie anticfpo mis-
mas ~expregivas ~eracias.
Es grande ell dolor. Y frigte 81 mo
mento de. anunciar al mrndo Ia muer
lte de nuestra ouerida madre ' abueli
TIA acaecida en- CLAYTON. az. M. I'll dia
rs de Agosto de 1921, y nuien en- 81
mundo ileY6 81 nombre cristiano de
Ramoncita M. vigil Naci6 nuestra
querida madre en- Taos. N. M, eli dia
ia de Octubre del ano de 1853. ' de
cuyo lugar Dor ultlmo Sc traslad6 al
condado de Union donde vivid por al
|guna temporada Iarga de SD vida. has
ia que lego eI dltimo momento de- que
|habia de ~entregarle su alma 4 su
Criacor ell dia % de Agosto q las 5 de
ID manana, contando ~entonces ID edad
de- 81 amos. 10 n1eses ' 8 dias.
Fae esposa del va finado lose Ma
nueu vigil. uuien le precedi6 al sepul-
Gro en- 81 ano de 1902. v deia hoy para
lamentar All triste s~eparacion an este
valle de lagrimas congumidas en-
acerbo dolor a dos hermanos Y cuatro
hermanas uuienes vfven en- Colorado.
Y auienes para esta bora habran va
recibido la triste noticia y 81 fuerte
goIpe de dolor de Ia muerte Ge su
auerida hermana. Una hija uuien per
maneci6 al Iado de ID CANA hasta la
Ultima bora. cuando va expire su uI.
limo Ronlo al la ida. : cuando Va su
alma ID d-eanrendi6 ! arm6 su vuelo
baeia Ia mansion celestial. TN hiio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-22
Recibi6 L~astimaduras Ssras.

Una nina de IL amos de edad q hija
de Don Octaviano Urioste Y esposa,
fue atropellada por I'm autom0bil ma
nejado por Fran Horn enfrente de la
casa de su padre en- la Gale del Cole
gio Ell Domingo en- Ia noche. Sc decia
que 70 habia ~quebrado ambas iernas
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-22

Fl ST. y Ia Sra. ]. P. Cortez. cordial
mente invitan a todos u ~parientes.
amigos y conocidos a que los acompa-
hen a la misa de aniyersario Ia cual Sc
celebrara en- Ia Cathedral de San Fran
cisco el Martes, septiembre q. 1891,
a las Z de la mahana por 81 alivio y
descanso del alma de su hijo Jose
Guadalupe Cortez. quien falleci6 en-
Denver, Colorado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-22

pero una examination de los m6dicos
manifesto que no habia quebraduras
excepto algunas lastimaduras las cua-
les no Sc cOnsideran serias. Sc dice
que no esta er condicion peIigrosa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-22

Diaz, 81 Cubano sera mandado a San
Ia Fe para jugario bajo Ell cargo de
haber obteniGo dinero baio false pre-
texto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-22

ConStanten1ente eStarnoS alerta para hacer
que este sea ell periodicO mas complete y noti-
c1oSo de los que Sc publican en- Ell idioma eSpa-
mol. In connection con este, les SuplicanoS a
~nueStrOS ~IectOreS que nos n7anden t0daS las no
ticiaS de MTERES GENERAL, de los hechos
que acOntezcan en- Su cOnaunidad.
rs nuestro deSeo hacer que EEL NUEVO
MEXIEANO" vaya a t0daS las faniiaS de ha-
ba eSpan0la en- Ell EStadO.
listed nos puede ayudar y aden1aS ganar
aigun dinero en- Su tempo perdidO. He aqui Ell
como le ayudarenOS 81 nos ayuda:
Manden0S UNA S~USCRIPCION NUEVA
para alguna persona que NO ESTE RECLBIEN-
DO AHORA Ell NUEVO MEXICANO, y dos De-
SOS. Con I'm peso mas, quedara pagada Ia SuS-
cripciOn de listed por UN AWO. Is decir, que
pOr TRES PESOS que nos mande, recibira SUI
p~eriodico por UN ANO, v 1e mandaremos tam
bien q Su amigo el periodico por I'm ano; de ma
nera que listed puede ganarSe UN peso.
No Sc Olviden, que para conSeguir las dos
S~uScripcioneS por $500 al ano, eS precise que
una de las S~uScripcioneS sea nueva.
MandenoS ST. n0n7bre y direction de estate
ia, n1uy claro, para que no haya equivocoS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-12
Memorials of Lincoln
Include Pez0 He Occupied

CHICAGO. Feb. l2-Abraham Lin
coin is shown again as one of the plain
people at the Chicago Historical society
this week To its already fine Lincoln
collection, the society has added on thfe
anniversary. for the first time. some
remarkable bits of Lincolns environ
ment that give glimpses OF his life.
Most Illuminating perhaps among
these * the pew that Lincoln occupied
i'm the Presbyterian church at Spring
field. before he left Illinois capital to go
10 the White house The rough bench
looks as if it night have been made
from the rails that he spnt in youth.
No uIainer. commOner. more substantial
bench could be built for a church. The
pew probably was never painted. AT
any rate il shows no sign of paint to-
day. but stands like n product of the
carpenter that had gone straight to the
church. 1t is a bench that without re
gard to looks. could be doing its duty
for several more half centuries.
Nearby is Il chair that Lincoln uSe4
while he was reading law. 1t Is one OF
those bleak office chairs OF long, ago, Il
sure enough companion piece TO the pew
simple worn and still good tor long
term Of hard service.
Close at hand stands book case
made abroad for Jefferson DAVIS, the
president Of the confederacy. Rather
ornatnIv carved. il seems quite unlEe
Iincoln'- home bookcase, which also l.
ON display here today. This IS another
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-12

Of the plain pieces common in the day,
and now sought after. But that there
was comfort and elegance of quiet ma
tuTe in the Lincoln household may be
attested by the handsome mahogany
ha'rcIoth couch from Springfield.
Robert Z. Lincoln, the presidents only
living son, pays the Chicago Historical
society a visit from time to time. He
haS pronounced the best likeness of his
father a little known portrait that has
recently come into possession of the So
ciety and is hanging there, this Linc0ms
birthday. for the first time. The scene
is q ships cabin. where Lincoln is listen
ing 10 General Sherman tell Of his
march to the sea The painting is by
{. p. a Healv. one of the noted artists
of the day Robert T. Lincoln has had
copy of his fathers figure made for
his home in Washington.
The bed on which Lincoln breathed his
last, together with hundreds of bits in
timateIy associated with his life. have
recently come into the hands of the so
cicty. These all are from the collec-
ton of the late Charles F. GUnther, the
Chicago candy man.
For years and years Mr.. Gunther
worked with unfagging energy until he
has gathered what Miss Caroline NJ.
Mcllvaine, librarian of the Chicago His
torical society. terms he most remark
able private collection IN the country re
LAT ing to American history.
Between Chicago and Springfield, Iii
nois has the fullest collection reminis-
cent of its greatest ''favorite son.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-12
PLOTTED HUSBANDS DEATH.
19-Year- Old Philadelphia Bride is Held
in $4,000 Bail.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 12-NLrs.
Edna Murphy. 19-year-old bride of eight
months, was yesterday held in $4,000
bail for court by a police magistrate on
charge of plotting to have her husband
killed. According to witnesses. Mrs.
Murphy wanted her husband shot so She
could collect 81 800 insurance money
She conided her plan to n young man
who notified the police, with the result
that a detective posed as a thug to do
the job.
According to the witnesses examined.
Ms Murphy gave the detective SO on
account and a note promising so more
when the affair was over. 1t was
ulenRcd. according 10 the detective. that
he was to shoot the husband last night
whom the wife let him go to a drug
>t""a to make Il purchase.
The Mot was carried out up to the
point where the shooting was to be done.
NJ. Murphy was arrested in the drug
store while her husband was being in
forued Of the plot on the outside.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-12
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Stuart AIlardice. who lives in the home
of Mrs. L. II. Stellman, Is Ill with SHIN
giles.
Miss SybiI Pease of burlington, from
the Vermont ChildrenS Aid society, has
been here this week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis and child
returned yesterday from VISIT with hef
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, IN ONO.
Miss Nellie Sprague of this place was
operated upon yesterday in the Memorial
hospital for appendicitis Or. u. X. An
der>on was the surgeon.
Mrs Leonard Taylor went Yesterday
afternoon to her home in Montague,
Mass. to remain until Sunday, when she
viii return here to assist in the care of
her father, L. ii. Knapp.
Mrs. w. w. Holton left Thursday for
her home in AthOl, Mass, after visiting
here 10 days in the home of her brother,
Ernest Winchester. and with her SISTER,
Miss Sadie Winchester.
Mrs. Arthur Rubeor, a graduate nurse
Of the Melruse hospital, whose home Is III
Hinsdale. is Mt the hospital caring for
Miss Mary Enwright of Hinsdale, who
was operated upon there this week by
DIR, f. II. Lynch.
The concert given last evening in
the Baptist church was well attended and
over SO was Melted for the Ladies Aid
society. The various numbers on the
program were all well received. and it
was an enjoyable evening of music. Those
taking part responded to encoreS. Fol
lowing is the program rendered: Piano
solo. Miss Irene Cooper; ladies' quartet.
Mrs. Marion Farnum, Miss Miriam
Nichols. Miss Mary Proutv, Miss Ruth
Anderson solo, Hazcn f. Stockwell :;
duet, Elizabeth and Evelyn Nichols; cor
net solo, Hugh Corbett: duet, Mrs: Far
mum and Miss Prouty: reading. DeWecse
Dewitt; solo. Frank III. Brasor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-12
NO MORE JOBS FOR STRIKERS.
Montana Towns Unemployed Getting S.
Demand SID q Day.

GREAT FALLS. Mont. Feb. 12-AIl
efforts of the city of Great Falls to create
work for its unemployed men are to be
abandoned because of refusal of the bust
ness agent of the federal union. an I'M
skilled organization affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor. to permit
its members to work for 50 daily, Mayor
Newman announced yesterday
The business agent c0ntended the men
should re paid a flat scale of $3.50.
Several men put to work ut the city
water plant here We're called off on a
strike by the union. Announcement that
no more jobs would be offered by the city
was made by members of the city council
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-12
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

There will be Il sewing meeting at the
Red Cross rooms Monday afternoon at >
o'clock. \ large attendance is desired
The Mary Geddis class of the Methodist
Sunday school will meet Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. X. y. Num- on High
street.
Many persons were interested this
forenoon i'm seeing a good-Sized summer
house moved through Main street on skidS
and drawn by four horses. 1t is the prop
erty of George Bishop of Pleasant street
and was being moved from d. G. Culyer's
place on Chaplin street to Mr.. Bishops
home.
The Girls Problem Today will be the
subject of a talk by Mrs. Pearl Randall
WATSON of Burlington, dean of women at
the University of Vermont, before men,
bers of the Brattleboro Womans club at
IOdd Fellows temple Wednesday afternoon
AT 80 O clock on the occasion of the an
nual observance of Daughters day. when
the daughters of members will be guests
of the club.
Dennis Rcbekah lodge gave a military
whist party last evening in Odd Fellows
temple. which was attended by a large
number. There were - tables Those
present included ~ persons from Put
ncy. The first prizes We're won by Miss
Eva Reed. George Kaye and Mr. and
Mrs. J. {. Dewitt. and the consolation
1 - WY Ntil ~ vi anu MIS- NUT
man Howe and Mr. and Mrs II. \.
Wood. After the playing refreshments
of cocoa and waters were served.
The CIapp & Jones Co. has added a
new line to its merchandise. the Maple
GroyeF maple candy products, made in
st. Iohnsbury, packages of which are
OF display in the store window. In
1915 two st. Johnsbury girls, one of
whom had specialized in home economies
in college while the other had studied
candy making and chocolate dipping,
conceived the idea of utilizing their
large farmhouse. their Jersey herd. their
butternut trees. and their maple orchard
for producing maple sugar candy for the
public. and their venture has been Il
marked success and their market now
extends beyond the borders of this coun-
try.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-12
TO PLAN REINFORCEMENT.
Republican Subcommittee VIII Meet in
Washington March ..

WASHINGTON. Feb. II, = First
steps looking to carrying out the man.
date of the Republican national commit
tee. issued just before the Chicago con
vention last year. that the party in the
south be reorganized and more equit-
able basis found for representation at
the national conventions. will be taken
at meeting of a special subcommittee
to be held here March ..
This committee, of which Representa-
tive Slemp of Virginia is chairman, is
expected to report to the full national
committee at its meeting here on March
3 Other members of the subcommittee
are Earl S Kingsley of Vermont and
X. Z. Howell of Nebraska. while Chair
man win H. Hays and Secretary Mil
Ter of the national committee are ex-
Officio members
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-12
FIELD RELEASED
BUT REARRESTED
Chester Man Taken on Civil Suit After
Getting Bail on Mann
Act Charge


BENNINGTON, Feb. 12.-Vernon w.
Field, the East Arlington young man who
was arrested Thursday at Chester
charged with violating the Mann act,
passed his second night in Bennington
county Jail. He was brought into NUM-
cipal court yesterday, waived examina-
tion was held for the June term of Ben
nington county court at Manchester, and
released after his aunt Mrs. Ralph Gaul
of North Bennington, and her husband
had signed his bail bond in the sum of
81 900.
He was at liberty but few seconds, be-
ing Immediately rearrested in a civil suit
brought by Harold Blair, the East Airing
ton blacksmith, who claims damages to
the amount of $4,000 for alienation of
Mrs. Blair's affections. In civil suits the
bond required equals the damages claimed
and Field was forced to return to Jail.
Later in the day there was a hearing be-
fore Assistant Judge Edmond LaFran-
chise and the bail was reduced to 81 900
which, it is expected, will be furnished
today.
Mr.. and Mrs Gaul and Fields younger
brother, Paul, and the court officers were
the only persons present at the hearing
yesterday.
Thursday evening a considerable num-
Der of Arlington residents, including three
or four of those named in the $4,000
damage suit which Field brought early
IN the week, were in the village. but they
became discouraged by the delay in the
hearing and returned on the early morn
ing train.
States Attorney Graves stated yester-
day that he should institute proceedings
against the men implicated in the tarring
and feathering just as quickly as evidence
could be secured. Field says that while
there was a crowd in front of the Airing
ton postoffice on the night when he was
attacked. not more than half a dozen
had any part in the alleged assault.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-12
WALSH DEATH
STARTS INQUIRY
Was to Have Been Star
Witness in Municipal
Graft Probe
LIKEN DEATH TO
ROSENTHAL MURDER
Automobile Thief Had Declared That
Respectable People Would Tremble i'm
Their Boots When lie Went Before
Whitman'S Grand Jury.

?, NEW YORK, Feb. l2.--The death of
Frank Walsh, alleged leader of a band
of automobile and whskey thieves,
near New Brunswick. \. j.. removes
one OF the most valuable witnesses in
the investigation into alleged municipal
corruption, former Gov. Whitman said
here yesterday
Il have caused an investigation to be
started into Walsh's DEATH" Mr.. Whit,
man declared here. He was very i'm.
portant link in the automobile graft
cases"
In the death of Walsh, on the eve of
his testimony before the grand Jury
concerning the graft in the recovery of
stolen automobiles. MANY sons nro-
TESS to see Il parallel with the death of
Herman RosenthaI, the gambler killed
during the Becker investigation con
ducted by Mr. Whitman some years ago
Rosenthal was killed the night before
he was to have appeared as a witness
before the grand jury. Walsh was
scheduled to appear before the addi-
onal grand jury next Tuesday. Assist
ant District Attorney James +. Smith
said.
The dead man is reunited to have
succeeded Frederick Eckert. alleged
leader of a gang of whiskev thieves,
who was killed on staten Island, Aug
INST u, 1920. Former Gov. Whitman has
instituted an inquiry into the facts sur
rounding the death of Eckert. Fear by
his confederates that he might give evil
dence in automobile th~F' cases has
been advanced as the cause of Eckert 5
murder.
walsh was an automobile thief" Mr..
Smith stated. He came through to
save himself He thought we had the
goods on him As a matter of fact,
we didn't. He was one of the mob who
told me lot about the inside workings
of tie automobile graft. He had never
been called to the criminal courts build
ug He always met me on the outside.
Walsh said to me on one OCCASION
"W hen | go before the grand Jury
some respectable people in New York
will tremble in their boots"
A. the result of the death of Walsh,
Mr. smith said he would be unable to
ask Immediately for an Indictment
a~ainst another member of the automo-
bile squad. He also EXPRESSED the opin-
ION that the trail that leads to a
man higher uu" had been temporarily
lost through he death Of Walsh
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-12
HANGS SELF IN FREIGHT CAR.
Greenfield Man in Poor Health Ends His
Life.

GREENFIELD. Feb. 12-Iohn
Schicl. - years old. n native of Germany.
who had lived here 30 years, hanged him
self sometime Thursday night in a freight
car near the old railroad roundhOuse. For
some time he had not been in good health.
His absence from home was reported to
the police Thursday night and a search
made for him nv policemen. Yesterday
morning Capt. Fitzgerald and Patrolman
Casey found his body in the car.
Medical Examiner DIR. G. =. Twitchell
viewed the body and turned it over to an
undertaken.
Schicll is survived by a wife. two
damghters. five sisters and two hrlthers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-12
I. s. TROOPS TO WITHDRAW.
Governors Request Denied in Mingo
Coal Fields.

CHARLFSTOWN. w. Va. Feb IL
Tue war department has refused n request
OF Gov. Holm J. Cornwell of West Virginia
that federal troops on coal strike duty
at Williamson. be maintained there until
the AIatewan battle trial is brought to a
close.
That statement was mada here by the
governor. who said the adjutant- general
Of the army had notified him that the sol
diers would be withdrawn ION scheduled
time"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-12
FOUR-YEAR-OLD BROWNS.
Son of St lohnsbury Couple Falls into
SipoDcT's River.

ST. IOIINSRURY. Feb. 12.-Oscar,
four-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Fisher. was drowned in Sloepcr's river
at 2.IJ o'clocl, yesterday afternoon. In
comnany with his seven ear-0ld sister,
Madeline. and a playmate, he was playing
upon the ice of the river.
Owing to the milducsS of the winter.
the river is not entirely frozen over and
the children We're amusing themselves by
throwing SnowbaIls into the water to sec
them splash. Nenturiug too near the edge
the little fellow slipped and fell into the
icy waters.
The body was recovered about II min
uteS later. and although physicians
worked over an hour and used the pull
motors. their eiIorts wore fruitless.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-12
CHURCH NOTICES.

Advent Christian church. Rev. T. c.
k5nne. acting pastor. Preaching. Gods
Album, 1915 a. m. Sunday school, II
m. Loyal Workers, q p. III. Song service,
7.15 p. IN. Address, Books, 80 p. m.
Unitarian church. Rev. +. o, s. Os-
good, pastor Service in the parish
house Sunday morning at 1870. Subject
Of sermon. Why We Love and Honor
Lincoln. I'm place of the usual church
offering a contribution to the Boston
Childrcu's Mission viii be received
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-12
UNDECIDED AS TO CABLES.
International Communications Confer
ence TaIkes q RCcess

WASHINGTON. Feb l2-The inter
national communications conference
convoked at the state department after
an interim of two months, adjourned
yesterday without reaching a decision
on the disposition of the German ca
hles Another session viii be held next
Tuesday.
REPRESENTATIVES of France, Great
BRITAIN Italy and Japan requested Il
further postponement of the discussions
in order that final instructions might
he obtained by cable from their respec-
tive governments
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-12

last night and refused to accept Il reduc-
ton Of 81 Il day in wages aS proposed b.
the master builders. The men received 50
a day y commission was delegated u
wait upon the builders and notify them
OF last nights decision. On Monday a
joint meeting of employers and employees
will be called in an effort to reach an
agreement which would avoid a lockout or
n strike.
Union leaders say there is no likelihood
of n strike and that the men would be
willing to accept a cut i'm wages providing
the living cost was lowered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-12
HARMONY AT LEAGUE MEETING
All American Cubs Represented Except
New York.

CLEVELAND. O., Feb 12.-Completc
harmony marked the annual meeting of
the American league here yesterday. all of
the clubs being represented except New
York.
The American league owners voted
down the rule recommended by the new
national baseball council that - per cent
of the clubs shares of receipts in city
post-season series be paid into the league
treasury and adopted rule that - per
cent 90 to the funds of the new commits
sion, instead of 10 per cent as formerly
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-12
MINED MARRIAGES" LEGAL.
Privy Council in London Settles Dis
puted Question in Canada.

MONTREAL. Feb. l2.-Marriages per-
formed in Canada by duly authorized
persons are legal, irrespective of the
religious belief of the principals. the
Privy council in London England.
ruled Yesterday, apparently settling the
mixed marriage" question that has ag-
itated both Protestants and Roman
Catholics in the dominion for many
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-12

the house since he purchased it, and.
with Mrs. Wilson, he spent considerable
time in going over his belongings which
have recently been brought here from
Princeton. y. j.. and indicating where
he desired them to be placed The Pres
ident paid particular attention to the
books of his library and to their ar
rangement in the racks
All of Mr.. Wilson's furniture which
was in storage in Princeton has been re-
ceived. and there remains only the NOV
ing of the few personal effects of the
President and Mrs. Wilson from the
White House