davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06


HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Dec. 5 lSpp-
cinID Tho U,stnp R,d s,x utts-
""'H" '''"''' ana I"u'''"P"'''
tAmellCan asucpuuu clubs arc the
baseball layuuts that h3,o aIreul, ,r-
ranged 10 go throlIeh thcir suri.r. as.
rrcisc3 n Ilui Spring. II s lI.n nu
.hc cards for George StaIIiurs t1 send
his battery candidates hrr, f.r "a
course of Tine hot baths Huh l.rduu
and lll Sweeney bounced o., In.
Miracle Man carly an tho 1914 I...
and Bort NhaIng. the crack luuur
vIuiundist who .u,,rr -Dt. Ia. rnar,. 4.
do murh work bchud the bal l
rIcl,rly dId UuuI, Guvu,. .n,rfDlu. .II
Summer loug vrrc ON dock last
March Most March RudoIph Jum...
Nlcr Guvd, and the otarr ,.uls
heroic nuri,rs und receivers are billed
, boil out hero ore u1yIap over to
me- training rlmu boo Macon. GA.
rauh FliIrlI uIoliIf.r Ram Johusou
.1cs NOT knock au brycry. his boss
II his perch and thereby cost Farrell
ls iou. and Charley Somers will
doubtless r,prat their 1914 plans and
send tho bun, Of their pltchcrs and
catchcrs Il. our fair rIly for some hot
dips and mountain hikes i'm advance
Of the active training work AT their
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
SPLENDID GOLF
PLAYED AT The
COUNTRY Club

Fourteen players turned in cards in
the qualifying round OF the handicap
cup at the Country club yesterday, T.
l.. Bouscaren getting the best score,
with l03-25-7S. ]. A. Kennedy had
the best net, with an IS. Other scores
were:
Kennedy, ss-s-79; II. ID. Stauifer,
s9-s-s1; C. f. Roeser, 10s-27-S2; NJ.
T. Stauffer, 106-20-S6; X. +. Fuller,
l11-23-SS; A. L. Funk, 125-S6-S9; o.
II. Leonard, l16-23-93; W. NJ. Black,
119-20-99; l.. ]. Martin, ss-16-S3; r.
Randolf, 124-36-ss; f. l.. Moore, "a
5-s9; A. T. Allison, 1l9-2S-sl; +. II.
Kemp, 106-12-s4.
The qualifying round closes tonight,
when the 81 low scores will be drawn
together in match play.
Six matches were played off on the
Friedman cup, some of them being
closely contested. +. Lee won from
Albert Brown on the twentieth hole
after a hard-fought match. At The
turn Lee was one down, but evened
things up coming in, and they fin
ished the eighteenth all square. The
nineteenth was halved and the match
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

went to Lee on the twentieth green
In the Evans Wells match Wells wa
two up at the ninth and further in
creased his lead to three up with only
four to go. Mr.. Evans made q great
finish, winning the next three holes
and halved the eighteenth. He pulled
win out Of what looked like "a sure
defeat by winning the extra hole
The other matches were won rather
easily. DR.. Cook beat West by thro
and two. AT the ninth they were
even, but Cook got his lead coming IN
Dickey was one down to Porter at
the ninth, but won the eleventh on a
stymie, which made them even. From
there In II was Dickey's match. Bliss
was four up at the turn on Pearce
and won easily by six and four. james
beat Bryant by six and four after lc-
ing four up at the ninth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
GREEK RUNNER WON RACE
First in Junior National Cross -COun-
try Championship.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Nick Clan
akopulos, Greek runner wearing
the emblem Of the Milrose A. c. OF
this city. won the individual honors
In the junior national cross-c country
championship run of the A. A. L.
over the six-mie course, through
Nancortlandt park here today. His
time. 33:49, is a new record for the
course.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
EDDIE PLANK WHO WILL LOUIS FEDERAs NEXT SEASON

Eddie Plank veteran tVulcr of the
Athletics, who last week signed CON
tract to pitch for the ST. Louis Fed
orll league for three years, PLANK,
although veteran WAS Connie
Mauks most dependable mound artist
In tho recent worlds series with the
Boston Braves Ills loss 90 the Atm
lctirs and IN, American league Will be
ftlt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
Chief BENDER
GOES OVER TO
he FEOERALS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dec. 5.-
Charles A. Bender. the great Indian
pitcher Of the Philadelphia Athletes,
today signed Federal league con-
tract and will play with either Brook
lyn or Baltimore. The big chief is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

money regardless Of who they are
with.
For the Money.
Yes, they did make the change for
the money there was in it, Can you
blame them for II. Did you ever stop
to realize that the men for whom they
worked so long had II not been for
them would not have coined the
money they have. These are some Of
the points to be considered by ball
player. The life of ball player is
not as long as that Of a manager. He
can't be a manager after his base
ball days are over, there are too many,
probably, who are more competent
than he. He looks into the future
when an offer like the one that was
made to johnson confronts him.
The following is a list Of the big
league ball players that have been
recently signed by the Federal league:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

A return match between Art Ma
girl and Charley Pearson, the Kansas
city middlcwoiEht, will probably be
arranged boy Manager Kelly Of the
Wilmington Park A. G. They went
10 rough and tough rounds last week.
Pearson got off well, winning the Sec
oud round block but Thereafter Ma
girl was too much for him and Art
well earned the decision. Some OF his
rotcrs figure that he can stop Pear
son In ten rounds, while there are
some who believe Pearson can stop
Magirl So, 1t looks as If another
scrap between the two should draw
a packed house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

Shove over men, and give EN- room,
The hoop skirt has another boom.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
Caldwell Went Over.

lhelr most promising young twlrler,
Ray Caldwell, who goes 20 the Bur
falo Feds, He placed his signature
TO threc.year contract less than two
weeks ago. This will give the Yam.
KEGS setback that will be most DIFF
ficult to overcome. II is a step in
their progress that has been lost, one
that they had built up their hopes TO
a high pitch for his future.
These are only a few of the losses
that have been encountered by the
major leagues at the hands of the
Federals. They are losses that are
felt much more than the muguatcs
would leave the impression that they
are, they are losses that II would be
hard to place an estimate on at this
time, and they are losses tnat left va
cant places on their old teams that
will probably require two years or
more to fill. 1t injuries the averages
of the teams and of the leagues, be,
cause of the fact that new material
will have TO be used in their places.
Newspapers i'm different cities, IA,
Voring the organized teams in base>
ball, would have it appear that johns
son, Wingo, Caldwell and others who
have jumped TO the Feds win not IN
the future command the respect from,
the public that they once did. They
claim that where they are willing to
desert their old team and go to tho
Federals merely for the money there
is in it, that 1t caused the people to
think less Of them and left the impress
sion that they are purely out for the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

Bill Collins, former Red Sox player
in the world series OF 1912, who re-
Gently cast lot with the Federal
league by joining the Buffalo team of
tho outlaw organization.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
Big Things Have Happened But
Bigger Ones Coming Say Feds

I tcrially i'm signing several of the hes,
| players In either the American or Ma
( tional leagues.
Probably the team ~ the National
league, or either league for that mat
ter, that has reviewed the worst
blow from the Federal league thus
far is the ST. Louis Cardinals Within
the past twenty DAYS the Federal
league claims TO have signed Perrt,
pitcher, Magco, folder and lVcy
Nlnto, catcher an members OF the
Cardinal squad, An three of these
men were regulars on the team ana
were considered the backbone Of the
team. Ivrrt was one uf the -four
pitchers that last year put the Cards
IN the race for the National league
pennant taking his regular turn ON
lho mound. NingO ana Magee, In
the eyes Of ST Louis fans, have 10
equals In that neck of the woods.
Since the signing OF these three
men by the Fcderals, II is feared n,
81. Louis that other members of tho
team viii desert and follow I'm tho
footsteps of their former team mates.
They VIII doubtless be asked 10y the
trio to follow them, and being aS
well thought of by the team In gen,
oral II may have the desired effect
Philadelphia, in the National league,
is also 10 suffer from the recent in,
vaslon into their camp by the Feds.
AS result they have lost Lobert ana
'aSkert to the Baltimore Feds These
men need no Introduction TO the pub
lie, as they have been two of tho
Phllies most dependable men for sew
eral years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

money. regardless of who they are
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-19

81 & i ~ .tIt'
der for city and country behind
them, suit the honest. thinking
people of the state. these can be
no doubt. We are glad, but not
surprised, to fndfrom reports to
lour COMMITTEES that men Of CON
yiction in Tennessee will stand
By their convictions, regardless
Of what trimmers and time ser.
vers may say or do. The lnde-
pendent Democratic vote Will be
larger this year than ever before.
The plausible Harmony"
movement two years ago dimin
ished our vote and deprived as
Of many votes the Legislature.
Id the year 1914 We have profit
ca BY experience and viii pre-
sent a solid front ID August and
November, 4 standing. for the
principles of clear government
and votingsfor men who shave
shown their faith by their works.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-19

into being4to carryfou certain
plans and purposes to- destroy
certain evils and to better condi-
tioas in the state. Ii has done
its work we'll, 50 we'll. in fact,
that those who fought us are
lnowsseeking to take our princf
Iples,s sgarble them. twist them,
put them in strange form and in
still stranger keeping, and put
Them forth as original, simoa-
pure law enforcement and hon,
est election expressions. The
lp 9 osp le Of Tennessee know,
that there is vet work
flor the Independent Democracy
to do aud that work cannot be
trusted to its.real enemies, not.
withstanding their present Pr.
testations. The independent
Democrats #need no aexplaining
and interpreting Of their plat
form.s H stands. forths bold and
clear.cut. 1t neither has to be
amended because cfsoversight.
interpreted because Of purpose
ful, ambiguity, or apologized for
because Of patent hypocrisy prac.
ticed for vote catching purposes.
We, as Independent Demo
Gratis, are proud Of the nominees
placed on our platform by the
great gathering Of sober, earnest
patriotic Independent citizens,
wholmet in Nashville on April %
and nominated Ben w. Hooper
for Governor and W. G.. Sadler
for Railroad Commissioner. Our
nominees are as bold, clear.cut
and strong as our platform.
They have records Of achieve.
ment for the things the Inde-
pendent Democrats stand for,
and not merely found plat.
form protestations.
That such men, on such q plat
form, and with a Legislature Of
genuine advocates Of law and or
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-19
Hon D. E Scott.
Lexington Lawyer Nomi-
mated for Chancellor by
the Convention at Jack
son Last flonday.

.s4.ait4
The Democratic Judiciary con
|yention held at Jackson last
Monday resulted in the. nomina-
Etion ofsthe Hon. d. e. Scott, i
member Of the Lexington bar,
as the Democrated candidate to
fill outfthe unexpired term sof
Chancellor e. i. Bullock resign
ed, and TO succeed Chancellor J !.
W. Ross, appointed BY Goyernof
Hooper.
Mr.. Scott was dominated on
the first ballot over Az NJ. Pat
terson, Of Sav vahnah he being
the only other qualified capdi-
date, but O. A Miller, of Harde-
man county, was given "a votes,
J. 7. Peeler. Of Carroll counte,
II votes and j. A. England, Of
Decatur county, II votes. 1t
will be seen that the eighty
votes received by Mr.. Scott on
the first ballot were three more
than necessary than the n re-
quired to make the nomination.
1t was known even before the
convention that there was In the
air some sort Of trick to confer
the nomination on some other
than Messrs. Scott or Patterson,
the only candidates who had
Qualified in the time specified
by the rules-which was in the
conyention evidenced BY the
actieff Of those who cast votes
for men VIII were not entitled
t6 considerationsin the. conven-
tiou> all Of which goes to show
'bIiat party robes are worn losely-
these days.
MraScott has lived and prac-
ticed law in Lexington for about
twentys.years, he locating, here
after bis return from the West
where no went from. decatur
Vile.
Personally we have always
held Mr.. Erott ID the highest re-
"a aA
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-19

jeff MeCarll.
In Letter to Local Friend
Haw allan Attorney.
General Explains Fight.

4 + aa 80. = II
| "a Nashville friend of Genera
jeff McCarn, Attorney GenerA
fof Hawaii, has received alettel
from him, in which he explaihs
the recent fight which he had h
the Federal Court Building il
Honolulu, and ia which he ealsc
l,expresses the opinion that the
truth Of the affair is now under;
stood and. that he is in no dan
ger Of being recalled from the
position A portion Of the let
tier Follows;
/ was very much gratifed On
receiving your,card A4few days
ago expressing your confidence
and assuring me Of the conf.
dence Of my friends out home.aI
was very much mortified on find.
ing that . report had gone out
fromghere which put me in D
false light.
The facts are, 10 rdgard 70
this unfortunate affair. that /
was assaulted, not III the court.
room, but outside in the hall
way, or waiting room, near ny
private Office, by vicious gang,
some Of whom are under indict-
ment i'd the Federal Court. i
was. knocked down, severely
beaten and kicked, and while To
this position andat their mercy,
| drew from myspocket q aspistol,
which | had gotten within two
minutes before. ~ was assaulted
for the purpose Of protecting N.Y.
self. This isvQuite different
story from the ono published,
and this is the one you will fnd
in the end is true. =
I'VE are finding life here very
pleasant, except that strenuous
part of it that you can Imagine
after reading the newspaper &C:
coupts Of my fight against the
lawless element. As, soon as |
get the work we'll done | hope TO
be back lin Tennessee, but do
not. think | shall come back on
.account'of any recall from the
President. 1t is my opinion
that he is in full accord with my
work. /"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-19
Humphrey
Aged Negro, Last Inhabi-
tant Of old Purdy, Burn.
Y ed.to Death.

Y lA44 ~ 4
TIE following special from
Selmer. McNairy county, appear
ed in the News Scimitar Of
Thursday Of last week:
Humphrey Adams, colored, 85
tyears'of age, who for twenty-five
years constituted the population
of Purdy. was burned to death
III his home there when hot ash
|es from his pipe ignited bed
clothing.
When the county was remov-
ed from Pnrdy to Selmer il 1892
Adamsswas the only one who re.
mained true to the old town.
He refused 70 quit his haunts,
and predicted dire things foi
those who gave UP their homes
|in Purdy to seek 1 more progress
sive community. Since then
the old man had lived alone ii I
little cabin. n
When the Progress editor waa
IA boz ip Purdy, Humphrey lived
with our father, Dr. Daniel Bar
|ry, ma many i night do We re'
member that the morning houi
found him tiltpIc kinelthe bArie
7 NJ I ] night Win \ !
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-19
EIec-
ton Boards.
State Commission May
Appoint Them at Meet.
ing on June %.

- mi
jackson, June. n ins w, :
election board VIII NEE. ln Nash
V'lle ~ June ~, Z, ACCORDING I.
,nessase = llo'n oaa.'laa' ~ ~. ~. =
J, ounk ~ recs,seu ~ onas.
e nins = 'n's e'sy' Snstesu'a'
Democra1'c msm pes'- mr,s A'ne 81 N
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-19
Committee
Meeting.
independent Democratic
Committee Holds rIeet-
ing and Adopts Strong
Resolutions.

Soiu''o''s
The Independent Democratic
1Oommittee Of the State met II
Nashville on "Wednesday of last
week. The representation pres
ept was composed Of strong men
who have no axes to grind, who
are not afraid to face anyxfoe
Iaua whosare not. ashameo OF tne
princlpies ana men they are aa-
IIVocaung'
When the Independents come
together in either committee
meeting or conventlon'9tney ao
not sinciuae q single sucn pup'lc
character as Mayor Howses OF
NashVlIie. MAYOR trump y Mem
pms, Juage Neii, ol DaValson
county, or shy others oIthose
wno are new processing ploilipi,
tion--and depenaing lor eiecsion
On .he iaWieSs M 'voee. ~ slss IS
Words oI z street preacher, mens
ootn publicly ana pHvateiy are
RnoWn " Ihe company 'ney
Keep-ouE9
Here are theresolutions adopt
ed. Read themsand II they ap-
peal to you, be man enough to
follow the principles they iDdi-
cate:
Be it resolved by the State
Executive Committee CT the In
dependent Democrats, That the
popular approval of the candida
cy of Judge Sam q. Williams for
reelection to tho Supreme Court
il very gratifying to the mem.
|bers ofthis committee and to In
dependent Democrats through
ont the state. We made the
fight for a free and untrammeled
Judiciary in 1910; and we rejoic.
ed il that great victory. Ia 1912
we recognized the prrnciple then
established .when conceded to
Judge Buchanan an unopposed
race for reelection. We. regret
that the recent Regular Demo
|cfatic. Convention did not see fit
to follow the precedent that has
had such strong popular approx
al, and that it has gone on rec
ord as preferring the political
claims of one Of our former lead
ers to the principle Of a free.
non partisan, independent
iary. We look forward with
confiience, however, to another
demonstration from TIE people
of Tennessee that tbeir Supreme
Court ID not 10 be used as 90.
Iitical asset byAny tnan ii set Of
men.
~ 80 a,,a u rass;y o,co,,.
u !, sarosts ~ s,s u Y .ba ,sa;slst;ss J
i asiue Il : !. ! ~ I. ~ I. 49, Hntw,.h.
as..s ]; W. W ,,,ootb ;,,oro.;t;on.
= I = ~ haaa VA ogaraa !, ,s'ss ~ ~.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-19
Wilson Wins.
Senate Votes Repeal CT
the Pan a m a Canal
Tolls Exemption With
the Opposition Of Eleven
Democratic Senators
Also Passes House.

From The Washington report
Id the Tennessean and American
we clip the following 10 sub,
stance:
Repeal Of Panama canal tolls
exemption for American coast :
wise shipping pissed the SEN
ale on Thursday night Of last
week By vote Of 80 to a5. The
measure now goes back to the
house, which Is expected to &C
scept the Simmons Norris amend
ment specifically resefving all
rights the United States may
have under the ayPauncefote
treaty.
The vote in favor Of the bill
follows:
Democrats Bankhead. Bryan,
Chiffon. Clake, (Arkansas), Cul.
befson, Fletcher, Gore, Hitch
cock, Hughes, James, Johnson,
Kern, LeagLee Lewis, Martin,
Myers. Oyerton, Owens. Pitt.
man, Pomepene, salisbury, Shat,
froth, Sheppard, Shaveley, Sim
mons, Smith, (Arizona), Smith
:(Georgia), Smith lMaryland1
NSouth Carolina) Stone, Swan
son, Thompson, Thornton, West
White, Willianis-T. y
Republicans Brandegee, Bur
ton, Colt, Crawford, Gronna,
kenyon. McOumber, McLsan,T /
Nelson. Norris, Root, Sterling,
Sherman--lS. a.
N Total, so.
The vote,against the bill
J Observation-Disclosures Cham
l.herlain, Lane, MARITIME, New
Ian a., O,Gorman, Ransdell,l
r 9 ! a Vardaman, Thomas,
Sllields-ll.
Republicans ~ Borah, Brady,
B riatow Burleigh,, OAtron,
~ ap ., xllsIk W gnoalins2
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-11
FRENCH AIR SCOUT SHOT
BY GERMAN AVlAT0RS

Paris. Aug ia thrilling cpl
sode of the aerial warfare going N
between Germany and France was
related in an official report :,-
Crived from Belfort at the VA Mia
istry today. The hero as = young
French officer who had begged 10 be
among the first sent out to scout
ever the German frontier.
Ills wish was granted AMI he was
sent in the direction of Metz to as
certain the positions Of the German
army After getting his information
he was on his way back when he WAS
sighted by three German aerial
scouts.
The French scout responded III
kind. bat the numter against him
WAS too great and when he was
wounded he had TO dash for Belfort
at full speed. He arrived there with
his aeroplane riddled with bullets.
Though seriously wounded he is en-
pcCted to recover.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-11
Jones. Maloney.

Miss Thelma Jones and Roger 2
NJ. Maloney were married al Skies
ton, Mo, Thursday morning, tn
ceremony being performed by justice
of the Peace Judge J. c. Leseher
The couple was accompanied by tbs
brides mother.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Maloney departed for st. Louis
where they win reside.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Jones of this city.
Sic is an attractive young girl and
as a large circle Of friends in Cairo.
Mr.. Maioney is formerly Of Wash
mgton. D. c., and IS nephew u
logger @. Mills, ex-senator from the
state of Texas H. has lnade this
city his nome the past wear. rs an
advertising agent and promoter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-11
HOLLAND IS BECOMING
ASYLUM FOR EUROPE

Amsterdam Aug 10 Holland
las become the asylum Of Europe.
People expelled from half a dozen
countries are pouring into this coun-
try by every route They tell CHASTITY
stories
From the Dutch-Belgian frontier,
from Wise to Liege, the country is
devastated. The villages Of Berney
and Mouland were destroyed by
she'll, fire and flames.
A correspondent who Travelled over
the battlefield in an automobile
found evidence of q desperate de-
tense on the part OF the inhabitants
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-11

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson wife Of the
President Of the United States. aie1
in the White house Thursday after
a short Illness, OF whteu little was
known TO the public till forty hours
before her death lively hous lie
fore she died it was learned tnat Size
was the victim OF Brighrs disease,
which had assumed a serious form
since last March This with compli-
cations was the cause.
Mrs Woodrow Wilson, who's,
maiden name was Helen Louise AK
son, was the daughter of a Prtsby-
terrain minister Of Sa anuah, Ca.
The President and Mrs Wilson
we're married in 1885 '.areo laagu-
tons were born to them, Margaret.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-11

A noted statesman stid Every
person who invests in veil selected
real estate in n growing section OF
., 3scpcrou community adopts the
surest and safest method of becom
lg independent for real estate is the
basis OF all wealth. Tie statesman
has Deserted the location of Millers
idoiticn and think only $500 per
onth required TO buy youc choice
of lots. ADV. IL
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-11

In the language OF a successful
business man, Real estate is the hes
Investment for small savings. More
money is made from the rise OF real
estate values than all other causes
umhined To speculate in stocks is
isky and even dangerous. but when
you buy real estate Won are huviDG
VI inheritance, Don't overlook Mil
ler's addition while values are cheap
and irelnS ara easy. ADV. 1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-11

Jessie Mrs. Francis Eewes sayrel
and Eleanor tMrs. William G!ohs
McAdoo.)
Mrs. Wilson's love fer painting
was not gratitied until after her
children had grown. Id recent years
however, she devoted considerable Of
her spare Zine to the h,lsI ana PAD
cite. spending her summers when
ever possible st the artists colony in
Old Lyme, Conn. Soon after Mr.
Wilson assumed the OFFICE Of pres
dent Mrs Wilson hal he, first e.
.iihition of PAINTINGS
The artistic instinct Inherent IT,
MIS- Wilson also ran to architecture
and landscape eardaniuS. size plan
ned Jhe Wilson home ;n cle.ganG
Zane, Princeton.