davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
FIRST LOAD OF
PUMPKINS HERE
|pRouTH MAKES THE CROP THE
POOREST KNOWN IN couN-
Ty IN YEARS.

Columbia's first load Of pumpkins
for the season appeared on court
square this morning. They were
priced at 81 for the load, which Is
high. However, the pump
kin crop. as the result of the drouth,
is the smallest that this county has
known in many years. Some farm
ers declare that never before have
they known such complete failure
of the pumpkin crop. They will be
sadly missed in fattening hogs this
fall, but farmers console themselves
with the thought that they viii have
fewer hogs to fatten than they have
had in years. They have sold down
until there are hardly enough in some
sections of the county to make the
years meat for the family.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
MEN UNDER ARREST
MERELY WITNESSES

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Oct. 1.-The
three men who have been in jail here
since Friday night in connection with
the hold-up of the Alabama Great
Southern passenger train are being
detained primarily as witnesses, 1t is
claimed by the officers, because OF
their admission that they saw the &C
tual robbery from the top Of the mail
and express cars. Today the three
men were subjected to lengthy rigid
examinations. but the officers, rail-
road and express company detectives
declined to say If they gained add
tional information. The men stoutly
deny completely in the robbery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
the first evidence to support the
charges that the governor used some
Of his campaign funds to speculate
in wal street.
women who Get Dizzy

Every woman who is troubled with
fainting and dizzy spells, backache,
headache, weakness, debility, consti-
patton or kidney troubles should use
Electric Bitters. They give relief
when nothing else will, improve the
health. adding strength and vigor
from the first dose Mrs. Laura
Gaines, Of Avoca, La, says: -Four
doctors had given me up and my
children and all my friends were
loking for he to die. when my son
insisted that use Electric Bitters
did SO, and they have done me .
world of good Just try them. 5Oc
and $1.OO at all druggists or by mail
n. &. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia o.
st. Louis.
(Advt \
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
POWERPLANTV VISITOR
BROWNS IN LAKE.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct L.
A special from Benton, Tenn, today
says: John Gobel, Of Benton, was
drowned in the lake at Parksvilie,
SUNDAY afternoon while on visit to
the Ocoee power plant. He with 2
party Of friends, was in launch go
ing down the lower to the upper pow
er plant when he in some way fell
overheard into the lake and was
drowned before he could be rescued.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
GENERAL REVISION
OF CURRENCY BILL
IS Recommended
SAMUEL UNTERMYER, or NEW
YORK, APPEARS BEFORE SEN
ATE COMMITTEE.
GIVES BANKS TOO MUCH POWER
Advisory Council Feature Should Be
Abolished and the Government BE
Given Closer Powers Of Regulation
over Directors Elected by Banks.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30-Gener-
al revision of the details OF the adj
ministration currency bill to insure
the carrying out Of the purposes 81
the measure was recommended to the
senate banking and currency commit
tee today by Samuel Untermyer, OF
New York. Many of the changes
proposed by Mr.. Untermyer went to
vital points Of the bill.
Criticising the bills definition Of
Commercial paper" on which curren-
Icy would be issued as loose and I'M
restricted" Mr.. Untermyer declared
lines should be strictly drawn to al
low the issue Of currency only on
commercial paper representing the
purchase or sale Of a commodity
which would enter into commerce.
! He recommended allowing the pro-
posed regional reserve banks to re-
discount q wider range Of paper than
would be eligible as basis OF cur
rency.
Mr.. Untermyer also recommended
altering the plan Of organizing OF the
proposed regional reserve banks. He
would give the national banks ninety
days in which to subscribe the capt.
ltal and deposits Of the regional banks
and, if it was not forthcoming. would
throw the stock books open to public
Subscription, closely restricting the
powers of the subscribers in controll-
ling the bank. This plan, he SAID,
would force the banks to enter the
Isustem.
The bill, as at present framed, MT
|Untermyer declared, gave the banks
themselves too much power in the
organization and control of the new
system. He recommended that the
proposed advisory council" of bank
Iers as an adjunct to, the federal re
serve board be abolished, and thha'
the government be given closer pow
Iers Of regulation and removal Owe
regional reserve directors elected b.
: the banks. He urged, however, tina
the banks be given a fiat profit OF
per cent on their investment in tn
regional banks and that the govern
Iment be given all profits above tina
figure.
The right of the regional banks 7
enter the open market in competition
! with the member banks was absolute
! Ily necessary, he said. in order tina
: the regional banks might control an
7 maintain the rate of discount whic
the bill gives them the right TO FIX.
Mr.. Untermyer disagreed fiatl
u with a scheme advanced. by Senator
E Reed, Hitchcock and Bristow undo
3 which the government would iss'l
. currency directly to the individus
J. banks on their assets up to IS pc
n cent Of their capital stock with
2 provision Of 50 per cent gold r
q serve. This plan, he said, would
= inelastic and impracticable.
e With the end Of tariff revision
2 sight, the senate committee has Sc
L tied down to detailed hearings on tn
u currency bill, which will cover seve
xial weeks. The committee has bee
d unable to agree upon any limit 9
~ the hearings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
RAILROAD TIME 1ABL|
Ian
arrival and departure Of trains frs1
Columbia.)

columbla.)
Main Lins--North Bound.
No. 4, limited, arrives 1880 a. %
departs 1877 .. N.
No. 5, Eastern express, arfisd
Sis a. M; departs $40 a. 70.
No. 6. Decatur accommodation Y
rives $3.50 .. m: departs S:2b q. o.
No. 30, Columbia accommodaue|
departs 1900 q. N.
No. 10. Columbia accommoda''
deusrcs $40 p. N.
No. 50, Columbia accommcoan
departs 500 p. m.
No. 2. fast line, arrives sos p
departs $50 ,. m.
n. z, 3 3. Dlvlslon-North eos
No. "a, SheMeld accommossu
arrives $50 Z. n.
No. ae, Mt. Pleasant accomhp
!. ton, arrives SEQ p. m.
No. -, Shefield accommo0au
arrives 4:67 p. n.
n. !, q s. Otvlsion-Sousn NV
No. u, Shef1eld accommocsu
departs $50 .. n.
No. IS, Mt. Pleasant acconn'
| ton, departs l:46 p. N. ~
No. ~, Shemeld accommoos'
departs Sis .. n.
l. N. Simms, Ticket, Ase0A
lumbia, Tenn.
Main LIne-6outh eoun''
No. 1, limited, arrives s:4z .
departs 3:46 .. y
No. ., Columbia accommooH
arrives o:3S . -
No. 3, fast line. arrives s:4s
departs $50 .. =. .,,j
No. 81, Columbia accommou'']
arrives 4:20 p n.
| No. S, Decatur accommoda.ioa'
rives 5:25 ,. NJ. departs b:So
| No. %, Coluhbia aceommoo'
arrives S:3S p n. "A
! No. Z, Eastern express -
lO:17 d. M; departs 1888 p. !"
~, c. q o.. L. n.y.
North Bound.
No. 267 arrives Sis Q. %.
No. i41 arrives 4:61 p. d.
South Bound.
n. t42 Departs 1880 q u.
/ M. IA departs s:1b ?. NJ.
| L. N. Simms, Ticket hs'''
lnmbia, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
MORE FARM 70 BE
SOLD AT AUCTION

The farm Of the late Jos. w. Moore,
one mile from Culleoka and contain
ing about 375 acres, will be sold at
public auction on the premises on
Saturday, Oct. 25. The sale will be
made by the executor, Frank Moore.
This is one Of the best watered stock
farms in the fifth district.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
BORN AND DIED ON
ANCESTRAL FARM

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. L.
A. L. Hartman, aged ga years, died
at his home near here today. He is
survived by his wife, two daughters
and four sons. The deceased was
born and reared on the farm where
he died.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03

Subscribe for The herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
FIRE BURNING
THIRTY-FOUR DAYS

Fire In the basement of the rsns
of the Evans, Parker G Moore build
ing is. still in the coal stored there,
when the building was destroyed by
fire on the morning of August 70.
workmen cleaning up the debris
win probably reach the coal Thurs
day morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
AGAINST
ROAD COMMISSp

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct l. !,
White, member of the county
from the fifteenth district, tooa, !.
charges against the county rOaO -
mission charging them with ni"'
ance and nonfeasance in once ;.
petitioned the court to go in'O =
yestigation Of the charges at 'n'
tober term.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03

Subscribe for The 'l.r.'a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11
so OTHER GIRLS MAY KNOW

so OTHER GIRLS MAY KNOW
Dear Miss Grey: Like so many
others. ! come to you. have been
married three years and am only
10 years old. have two little
boys When I met the man I
thought loved 7 was only ls, and
b. coarcd mo 70 run away. and we
were married. His friend swore
falsely 10 my age.
Now II we part, viii have 10
get divorce. or can tho marriage
be annullcdf He does not care for
me and has not for two years. and
| no longer love him. although try
to. but it's no use.
] hope you will print this 70 all
silly girls OF is will see Il and take
my advice. for girl does not know
what love means at the age OF 10.
She will love one man then, but BY
the time she il rs she Will only
like him. and the old saying OF.
Marry in haste. you will repent
Mt leisure" is Certainly true.
ONE WHO KNOWS.
Alt 10 sad for you 10 part
now that you have little chill
dren: you should at least make
every effort to stay together
and build good home for your
ehlldren's sake.
am glad you wrote, as 9TH
or girls may be saved the
trouble you arc now having N
they but heed.
" you decide 20 leave your
husband, you may procure
decree Of separation by annui.
~ment proceedings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11
BUSY PROBING
PROPOSITION A

Proposition A" has again bob
bed up, and this morning took up
most OF the time OF the grand jury
Horace Barnes, chairman of the
Municipal league committee. which
brought the charges of fraud in con-
nection with Proposition L." APP
peared before the probers.
All three county commissioners
were requested by Prosecuting At
torney Murphy to meet at his OF.
flee AZ noon today. The nature OF
the conference was not disclosed.
While NJ. j. Clapp was ordered
to appear before the grand jury
Tuesday, he was not given an OPP
portunity TO testify. He may be
called before the probers today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11
SETTLE FIGHT FOR
THEIR CHILDREN

uy United Press Leased wire
SAN FRANCISCO. June IL
The fight between Mrs. Anita Bald.
win McClaughrcy. daughter of the
late Lucky Baldwin, and her hus.
band. Hull McClaughrey. for the
custody OF their two children Will
be settled out of court.
Announcement that Mrs. Nc.
Claughrey has signed stipulation,
dropping habeas corpus proceed.
lngs against McClaughrey to com.
pel him TO explain why he kept the
children from their mother, was
made today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11
Second AUenue and Pike Street
Writes Burning
Love Notes at II

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June H.
When a man II years old writes
love letters. that fact does not con-
stitute evidence OF mental incapa-
city. the Kansas City court OF APP
peals has ruled.
The case was one In which son
ought 20 break his fathers will In
the love letters the writer said he
was only Go years old. The court
held that this misrepresentation
had nothing TO do with the case.
The fact that he was able to de-
ceiye. the court said. argued that
he was in possession OF all his fac.
ulties.
HONOLULU BRIDE ;ourneyed
$4,000 miles to Boston TO get a we'd
ding dress to her liking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11

After wtplug the meat thoroughly
with damp cloth. cover Il with
water. IL you're In hurry. start
with hot water Cook IL about 10
minutes for each pound tof meat.
not OF watcr). keeping the tempera-
tura, little below the boiling point.
When there's Just Il silght bubbllng.
Ike the bubbles from a goldfish In
"a tank. the temperatures right.
When the meat Is partly done add
salt. When IT'S entirely done
serve H.
Really. that's too easy. SO let's
make a sauce for the mutton. it'a n
capcr sauce. And here's the
formula:
one-half cup butter or mutton fat
One ard one-haIf cups no, water
or mutton broth.
Two tablespoons flour.
one.haIf teaspoon salt.
one-haf cup eapers drained from
their iiauor.
Melt half I'll. butter or fat. add
tho flour and cook thoroughly. Pour
the hot water or stock on gradually.
Before serving add tho remaining
butter or fat and the capsrs. II
yuu want TO spread this gravy over
the surface OF the meat. make Il n
little thicker.
Braised Leg o. Mutton
One leg mutton (eitner iea).
one-haif medium sired onion.
Ore carrot.
One surnip.
one-nsf bay iess.
One spria. each, Of thyme and
parsley.
one-haH cup mutton drippings or
butter.
One and one-haH teaspoons salt.
Twelve pepper eorna
Three cups hot water.
Have the Lea of mutton boncd.
Wipe. stuff with any stuffIng you
like. sew and place in a deep pan
Cook the onion tslieedl. the carrot
and turnlp tcut into dicel. bay leaf.
thyme and parsley five minutes In
the butter or mutton dripplngs. Add
tho hot water. salt and pepper corns
and pour the mixture over the NUT
ton. Cook slowly for three hours.
with the dish covered except for the
last half hour. Make n brown gravy
out OF the strained broth In which
the meat has been cooked.
Oven Pot Roast
Three pounds mutton from the
shoulder.
One cup potatoes Gu, into small
pieces.
One cup carrots cut into small
pieces.
one-quarter cup sliced onion.
Two tablespoons flour.
Salt.
Put the meat into an earthenware
bean pot and cover with boiling
water. Place the cover on the pot
and let the meat cook in moderate
oven for two hours. Add the vege-
tables and the salt. cover again and
cook for one hour. Reduce the
LIQUID I'm which the meat and ycgo-
tables have been cooked to one
cup and thicken with the flour.
Braised Breast
One breast mutton.
Few slices bacon.
One-half pint stock.
One lemon.
One onion.
Salt.
Line the bottom OF casserole or
other earthenware baking dish with
a few thin slices OF bacon, lay the
mutton on these and put over II the
lemon. which has been peeled and
cut into slices. Cover with one or
two more slices OF bacon and add
the stock and onion. Cover the dish
Cook slowly on tho top OF the
stove or In the oven until the meat
II tender.
Fried RIB Chops
Rib chops may be Just fried--or
| fried this way:
Wine the chops and salt them on
both sides. dip them in flour, and
then In a mixture ~ one egg 10 two
tablespoons OF water. and finally In
fine cracker crumbs. Fry I'm deep fat
at a very high temperature high
enough to brown piece OF white
/ bread In one minute.
Serve these chops around 9
mound OF mashed potatoes, al
piping hot.
\ ~ v--r--r-r r. FIGHT ron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11

MARGARET wAYLAND has
been chosen valedictorian and
Maurie Werby salutatorian at the
Queen Anne high school. Miss
wayland lowered the school record
with 81 "E's." Miss Werby finish
ed the year with 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11
Some Mutton Musts

In cooking mutton three things
are essential.
FiRST-Thc careful removal
beforehand OF all portions has.
ing an unpleasant odor.
SECoND-The art Of prepar-
Ing we'll a simple gravy.
ThiRo--keepina hot such
dlshcs as are intended 20 be
served hot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11
CANNOT TAKE A JOKE

NNNNOT TIME y JUNE
Dear Miss Grey: would like
your opinion OF this; Should n
Girl DO lnsui,ed at her best friend
because she happened to hear her
whistling n selection from some
popular opera and remarked tina,
Il sounded very much like peanut
roasterf Now my friend ignores
me completely. WORRIED.
Alt must be admitted that
the remark was not very com
piimentsry 70 the young lsdy's
whlssiina. but N you meant u
purely In a spirit OF fun. your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11
The MacDougall-S Co. Secon
Second fsnss and Pie .ShS

into the fire"
There are girls In this city
who honor and appreciate q
Woodworking man, but IL
seems these Woodworking men
either do not care for this type
OF olrl. or do not spend much
time LOOKING for her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11
a BEAUTIFUL WORK

Dear Miss Grey: would like
very much TO Fet position la a
hospital. but don't quite know how
to 40 about It. as | have had little
experience and like that kind OF
work. would take more interes,
In II than any other. as I think II
SO nice TO be able TO do something
for the sick.
Please let me know as soon as
convenient. also what Is suitable To
wear, as ] am completely unprc.
pared for such work In the way OF
apparel. Sincerely. MRS. c.
A.-You ought 20 &c, into
any one OF the hospitals quite
easily 20 train for a nurse, and
" you will apply to the head
nurse she will tell you partieu-
lars az 20 your uniform, etc.
Caring for the alex 10 a beau
tlful work. but unless you arc
strong physically and have
cool temperament. you will not
succeed. for the work is often
exceedingly trying on the
nervous system and your phys
leaI strength taxed greatly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11
BY UNCLE SAM.
Chef TO the American People

Really | wish YOU 'people
would cat more mutton. No
II don't mean lamb" but
mutton, MUTTONi Sheep
meat a year or more old.
Here I've been working my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11

Fat mutton. dear people
eat muttonl | can raise plenty
oi sheep.
Mutton's LOT cheaper than
beef. anyhow. Ard believe
me. it's even more nutritious
and wholesome. Why. I've
Just been experimenting with
a food squad in my Kitchen
AT Washington. ard I've found
tina, % per ccut OF the protein
or flesh-building material was
digested. and % per cent ~
the fat. That's going some'
Sheep are healthy critters.
too. and their flesh il sound.
My inspectors in the slaughter
houses hardly ever have TO
reject a sheep carcass rs unfit
for food.
Eat il. Eat lots OF il. Buy
a whole sheep at a time. II
you've got a big family II
costs less pound that way.
What's that You DON'T
LIKE MUTTON?" Nom
sense. Its all in the cooking.
And I'm going TO tell you how
10 cook il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11
"OUT OF THE FRYING PAN
INTO THE FIRE"

Dear Miss Grey: We have read
your excellent advice TO other
hoart.brokcn people. so we also
geek II.
We are three young men be
tween n and 26 years OF age. We
want to know II there are any girls
In this city who appreciate hard
working fellows? Our girls have
gone back on us because of oul
poor financial conditions. Shall
we look further. or all take tc
drink and cafes to drown our sor
row?
Please answer soon as we ar,
anxious TO decide our futures.
THREE PALS.
AMY frank opinion Of such
a case is, that there must be
something radically wrong
with young mans reasoning
faculties when he viii contem-
plate such a course merely be-
cause some foolish girl has
turned him down without good
reason.
You may temporarily drown
your sorrow" by addi04Iny
yourselves 10 the drink and
cafe habits, but you will not
overcome or do away with II.
BY so doing, you will encounter
other sorrows more terrible
and lasting, for there 10 no cup
that will drown drunkard's
sorrow. You viii eventually
"jump out OF the frying pan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11
JONES, ROSQUIST
& KILLEN
1910 Third Avenue.
Between Pike and Pine, Seattle.
Main 3f2f.
Something New From
a German Specialist

Blood and Nerve Tonic for
all Nervous Disorders, Mental
Depression. and in fact every
disease OF the nervous system.
A great help in relieving
Epilepsy and to purify the
blood Of all cruptions, pimples,
blotches, boils and catarrh, and
all distractions arising from
colds, biliousness and all dis
orders of the liver and kidneys.
A sure thing for constipation,
appendicitis and diabetes. rheu-
matism, and in fact all chronic
diseases can be helped and re-
lieved. II is a system-buildcr.
and it excites the natural
cathartic OF the bowels and
strengthens them. Poisonous
matter must be expelled from
the system. Blood and Nerve
Tonic will do that and still
leave the system free from
medicine. This medicine has
been used by the specialist
over IS years and is now pre-
pared by the German Pharma-
cal Co., OF Seattle, under his
personal direction. There is
fover one months treatment
in each package at Sl.00 a box.
For SAKE by Quaker Drug
Co, First Ave-, and Giles
Drug Co. lbs Jackson St.
You viii find names and Testimonials
Of Seattle people in each package.
send all communications TO tho
German Pharmacal Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11
Fried Crumbed Mutton

II thin pieces OF mutton. either
raw or cooked. are dipped in flour,
then IN egg. and then IN crumbs.
and fried in deep fat. they lose less
moisture than II broilcd or pan.
broiled. This method is especially
suitable for rib chops. thin ioln
chops or small pieces cut from rare
cooked meat Thick chops would
hardly be cooked through by this
process.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11
.Leff0ts Ee Glnthin Gux

friend should no; have taken
ofense. l, Is eviden, she can.
not take a Joke"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11

ncad oil, Tor a
hundred years.
trying to raise
enough BEEF
and things TO
feed YOU all,
and | lust can /
do 1t any long
or. There arc
too many Of
YOU, and they
are fencing in
and blowing mp
the W esteru
cattle ranges.
Why. do YOU
know that last
year soO.26S
fewer cattle
were brought
10 market in
this country
than the year
bcfores There
was n to-
tai decrease OF
over 10000.
900 pounds OF
beef in one
year, No won
der beei's GO
ing mp and up
ans, no.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11
\ MEAT Bill WORRY YOU? EAT MUTTON SAYS UNCLE SAM

% s s E as s tas in Ms you st you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11

0Fss - ~ S&ENf>t - - -
We are IN the lead In all the
latest discoveries In dental work,
which makes US capable OF filling.
extrncting and treating your teeth
by painless methods. Our expert
crown and bridge work and light.
weight Never slip Plates make us
the dentists par excellence In Seat.
tie. Nervous women and children
come to us with perfect confidence
In our gentle and careful methods.
And as 20 prices. they know that
they are from one-third 10 one-half
less than any OF our competitors.
Regular extra heavy $40 e.
Gold crowns .............-.-$
Regular $40 Never slip CE
Plates ...... ...r.........-- w
Our guarantee is the one that
protects you. signed by both the
ouerator and manager,
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-25
WILSON'S ONLY SON
Story Of the Fourth Member OF
Presidents Family.
Or. George Howe, Child Of Executives
Sister, Was Raised and Educated
by Nations chief-Dlscovere
at the inauguration.

Washington.-A tall, distinguished
looking young man, closely resembling
the pictures OF Woodrow Wilson In
early youth, was a prominent member
of the presidents personal party dur
ing the Inauguration in Washington.
He was noticed by many, but besides
the immediate family few knew that
this was young DR.. George Howe,
younger son of Mrs. Annie Wilson
Howe, the presidents only sister, who
is now a member of the White House
family, and, who holds in the presi-
dents heart the place of an only son,
for he was brought up in Woodrow
Wilson's own home as an adopted son.
George Howe graduated from
Princeton first honor man and was
then sent by his uncle to the UniVer-
sity of Halle in Germany, where he
took his PHI d. with highest honors.
Before returning to America he took
a years course of postgraduate work
at Oxford, and Immediately after his
arrival in this country he was called
to take charge of the department of