davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-25
BAv|S REJECTS
PETITIONS FROM
1856 CONSUMERS

Petitions presented by citizens re-
questing council to rescind its resolu-
ton ipstructing the board of public
works to proceed with condemnation
action for the requirement of the cleo
trio plant Of the Light, Heat & Power
company by the city, were not cOnsid-
cred by the mayors petitions to the
committee.
Alfred Bavis, chairman of the com
nittee and board president, said today
that in the opinion of the committee
1t had no authority to consider the
petitions as they had been addressed
to the council and the mayor, conse-
quently the committee decided to re-
fer them to the council and the mayor.
Invites Signatures.
II also suggested Chairman Bavis
said, that the mayor invite the 1S6
citizens WHO signed these petitions to
attend the next council meeting and
advance arguments as to why the
council should act upon their request
and rescind the resolution. do not
know what action the mayor will take
On this matter"
Mr.. Bavis did not conceal his salts
faction that less than two hundred
people had signed the petitions. Men
who We're responsible for drafting and
circulating them. however, called at
tention to the fact that no effort had
been made for a general circulation
of such petitions. Their purpose, they
said, was merely to show in a general
way the attitude OF representative
citizens on the project being so Visor-
Ously pushed by the administration
without the formality of ascertaining
popular opinion.
Eavis as Spokesman.
Mr.. Bavis, acting as spokesman of
the special committee, said that the
only other work done by that organiza-
ton last night was to review the ar
guments tor and against the purchase
OF the electric plant of the Light,
Heat x Power company. No action of
any Importance was taken. he said.
The public service committee of the
Commercial Club also met last night
for the purpose OF discussing the pur
chase project but that body took no
action one way or the other, no agree
ment having been reached on the ma
ture of the report to be submitted by
ne board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-25
Unusual Month-End
Silk Values

TWILL PAY TO INVESTIGATE.
soc natrena wash silks, yard wide.
all colors, 33e yard.
soc Belgian stripe wash silks. 33c yd
75c 36-inch silk and wool crepe
special. 46c yard.
81 fancy messaline silks. only sec
yard
81 serviceable extra heavy serge
silks. all colors-6ec yard.
75c stripe shirting silks. 30 inches
wide, 4se yard.
81 36-inCh all silk shifting. special
a5c yard.
81 3S-inch silk crepe de chine. all
colors. only 5ec yard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-25

JUST RECEIVED
Special purchase-One gross mems
fine SOC all silk ties; all handsome
summer styles. Special, 35c, for 81.
LONG SILK GLOVES
Women's fine 16-button long silk
gloves, white and black, double finger
tips. Special, sec.
15c PRINTED CREPE
Waste materials, while they last Sc yd
sac white striped dimities, while
they last, SC yard.
FIFTY PIECES.
1Oc and 1212c fine dress ginghams, all
colors, stripes, plaids and checks, ex-
ira special, 7c yard.
SPECIAL SAVINGS IN CURTAIN
MATERIALS.
25c imported curtain madras, only
15c yard.
o. 1Sc satin bordered scrims, 1oc yard.
15c satin striped scrims, 8Isc yard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-25
Fine Embroideries
Priced at Almost
One-Half

81 values-45-inch imported wolfe
flouncing, only soc yard.
81 values-27-inch French batiste
flouncings, only sec yard.
81 values-40-inch silk embroidered
all-over voiles, only soc yard.
ST values-21-inch embroidered or
candle flOun cling only SOC ward
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-19
H0ncrinq San AntOnians.

Nh. Gonzales Bingham and Mis- BIug
ham. wife and daughter mi Colonel G. :.
Bingham. stationed wv; Fort sam Houston.
we're visitor IN Fort Brown for the past
week. Several al homes aud informal r.
ceptlou~ were given IN honor M the Bing
hams during thr week. ON Tuesday after
noon al ; Captain and Mr.. TiItord gave
u high ten lt which they wrr, honor guest.
Some sixty persons, including many from
the civil line. were asked IA meet the san
Antonian-. Tea Was served under n can
opy on the lawn outside the Tilford'-
quarters. on FRIDAY afternoon Captain
and MrIbi~qne were hosts Lor \ farewell
tiilin t. 1c Bngham~. who returned e. SAN
Antonio wv tht mid afternoon train. Only
army people were present at Friday tIniu.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-19
Wagner SOiree.

Mr.. aud Mr.. Robert Wagner ~ upper
Washington street entertained IN honor oi
Mis- MARY Ward and Ms France Ian
drum with an informal card party ~ Mon
day evening last. Five hundred Wa plavcd
at thirteen tables. the prizes going tu Mis-
Petra Champion. Mis- Maria Samann. Dr.
I.ocw and Walter Shaw. Mis- Champion
won au embroidered table runner. Mis-
>amano took consolation. punk -llk hose.
Dr. Iucw'~ win wa~ \ playing card 1T and
MIR. shaw tor consolation took \ silver
pencil ease. The guest favor Tor Mis-
LandrUm wa~ y matinee. and tor M--
Ward handkcrchict~ made hy the hostess
herself. White fruit salad. sandwiches.
tea irappr. cakes and ices were served at
the conclusion Of PLAY.
OF The hunorrr- Mis- Ward ha~ brcn
visiting Miss Pauline Landrum M the Lam
drum ranch. All Cipre>." tor the past three
weeks. ON Friday ~hc returned ~ her
home af palario-. Texas. accompanied by
Mi~~ l.audrum. Mis- Frances Landrum.
thr second hunurrr. " the ~drbutante sister
nj Mr.. Wagner. She returned home sun
dut last from thr academy at Our Lady ~
the Lake at san Antonio.
Those present Monday night were.
Misses Lucille and Petra Champion. Maria.
Francesca and Magdalena Fernandez. Una
Young. Nixon. Lillian and Annette Hicks.
Pauline I.andrum. Anna May Trigg~
Mamie and Irene Browne. Marie and Sarah
>tarck. Grogan If San Antonio. Munroe.
Rosa Stowe. Ethel Neale. GLADYS Layton
Glass. Bingham. Samano: Mrs. Jeanne
Harrison: Me~~rS. !. l.. Landrum. Gov.
Roctzel. W. II. Pulegnat. Cooke. Beckwav
Ernest Fernandez. Loew. Glass. Frank
Gay, Mason, Henry Celaya, John Young,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-19
Club Work for the Year.

Home economics study. through the adj
Ivanced course afforded by the extension
department nt the state university. will
occupy the Learners club tor the club year
ll9l5-I6. Wednesday at , o'clock tile club
met IN the Learners library. Mr.. NJ. A.
Ro~~. retiring president. presiding. with
fourteen present. Without discussion M
Wa determined tn continue the work N dee
nestle ~cicncr taken W, the cluh during the
past year into 1916. beginning with tlic new
calendar in October. The course sent uut
w extension rrutrr- hy the state university
hu~ proved rmurntly worth while, club
members say.
Mr.. Frederick Starr Wright and Mr..
CLANCY were elected members at Ncdnc--
dav', meeting. Thu leaves but two vacau-
rir-. a~ thr club wv limited IN charter tu
thirty mcmhcr-. and has iwcuty-ci-ht. with
Wednesday additions. Mr.. Wright wv
the wife ot Captain HI. :. Wright M the
medical corp. United States army, sta
toned here. Mr.. CLANCY I- newly come ~
Brownsville from San Antonio. where ~hc
wa- active w ne Monday club.
During lhr uh-cnrc Nd Tire Librarian. Mi--
Anna Kelly. who Will summer ~ the east.
Mis- Florence Erll vIlI take over her dutic~.
Saturday evening from u M G+io NJ.
Harry Clark viii TN ~ior,- ~ Brown~-
vile children WV thr lawn ut thr public
school. Today wifi hc the third of
thr ~ru-uu'~ -tur> hours. y new essay w
rhr club. and rur much appreciated W,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-19
ELECTION 0RDFR

w" NJ ordered ht the board ~ trustees w th-
brownsville Independent School District that
in election ~ held M the public school building
on Ninth street. between Adams and Madison
streets. IA th" town NJ Brownsville. Texas. in
sand BroWusyill" independent School District
~ the 10Th day If July. 1919. tu determine.
whether the board ul trustees ~ said district
shall haV" power tn annually levy aud collect
A tHN upon Hl taNanlr property IN sand district.
tut che >upIiurt and maiutruunc. II public free
schools iH said brownsville independent school
District. ~ and AZ IN. rate ~ not exceeding 80
cents on the Sln valuation ri taxable property
Ia the district: such tax. III voted. II W. levied
and collected for the year 1915 and annually
thereafter unless il ~ discontinued a> pro
yided by law.
u. H. Barbour b. hereby appointed manager
~ ~nid election. and W. shall select two Judges
and two clerks tp assist him Ia holding the
same. rt
Non. hut property tax PAYERS who are duali-
tied voters IN said brownsville independent
School District. shall vote 40 said election.
a copy uf this order signed IN the president
AMI attc>t,d hy the S~-cetary ~ this board shall
serve a. proper notice If said election. and the
president shall cause notice ~ said election y"
he given in accordance with law.
Seal, a. 1. WORKMAN.
President.
Art.st-d this 18th day If June, A. IL. 1915.
+. T.. STARCH.
Secretary. s.o.li
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-19

muthrr- and children. Mi-- France O'tru-
nor will attend the entertainment at thc
Incaruatc Word academy. and viii hr w-
able M accept thc invitation ui thr Learn
cr~ " preside at this week. story hour.
Mi p'tuunor. wh" WV primary instructor
in thr Lower Rio Graudr Valley summer
Normal. will bc asked WV tcII Stories at
other Saturday gathering. and Visiting
primary Teachers. taking rrur-,- lt Obs
normal. vIII ur invited from tuuy tu rlM.
~ serve.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-19

When You suffer pains and aches BY
day aud Sleep disturbing bladder weak
ness hy night. irll t.r,l. nervous and
run down. iir Kidneys and bladder
Should hr restored tu healthy. strong
and regular action. M In a mistake To
pu>tpou. treatment. Foley Kidney Pills
uuf thr Kidneys u sound. health CON
dIio n aud l-rp tlr.u active strong
Maritime Drug Store. north corner
Market square. HIN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED TO TRADE FARM

WANTED TO TRADE FARM-160 acres
improved farm. about 20 acres under
cultivation. two story house. harm. cave
cellar. cistcrn aud well. School house ON
corner Of land. on main road : miles from
county; SO per acre: rented for ID crops
Wlirh goes III this trade. Small cncum-
hrancc ~ q per cent. runs three years.
What have You ~ land 10 exchange for thi-
farm? j. Il. Follctt. Bayli~. lll.-62tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-19

WANTED TO TRADE own 80 acres.
improved farm. 20 acres IN wheat: small
orchard. one house. two barns. Good
living spring. Rented ter - crops and
crops 20 with trade; So per acre. 10
Gated Ia Major county. Oklahoma small
cncumbrancc. What have You to exchange
for thi, improved farm! y. u. Follctt.
Bavli>~, Il.-62tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-19
Barn WarminQ.

Gc~undhcit, Aus IIofbrau. Lowcnbrau.
Tor here was something different. Mr.. and
Mr.. r.. X. I. Howard had a new mill. out
vi which the ~having> had been swept not
many days. plus a happy inspiration. The
result was q unique reception. held M the
mill. attended ~ possibly three hundred
persons. and resulting ~ a rare frolic. A
"completc" Dutch lunch was served. which
partly explains the enjoyment. and fully
explains the German words leading the
paragraph.
Cards Tor those who cared for cards
were up aloft in the third floor, where the
feed machinery will be. Dancing for the
mann whom the orchestra lured took up the
floor space on the second level. where
barrels Nj flour will soon III AL IN 4 row
The receiving line held forth on the ground
Jewel.
The novel setting at the big warehouse
seemed 10 take ont stiffness and h%amperine
con-traint from the e~ntcrnng guest with the
first glance INTO the va~ty room. The at
fair was rcallv going" from the first mo
mcut~-anN hostess knows what the term
means. and how long n sometimes takes
tu get 4 function past the place where
things begin ~ shape themselves tor "
success. where laughter first berumc-
spontaneous, and gaictv lo~e~ the forced
note. Someone leaving. using Lewis Car
rol'> term. called the evening 'frabiou~."
Nm fYrfrt plN "A urt- .ta IN fh4 Itrl y,t.- .t
the current season. for pure enjoyment.
Those present Mc~~r~. and Me>damc>
Saunders Gregg. w. ii. Craig. a. A~hhrim.
4. 4. Kinder. McGonigle. ". II. Mason Jr..
a. =. Gimblr. W. a. Rutlcdgc. W. II.
Srhmcrkcr. Robert Wagner. NJ. III. Dear.
T.. H.. Howard. John Gregg. >izelan. Stcg-
man. Grover Wagner. Oliver Hicks. Spcru.
Browne. Grider. Fox. Randall, Harrison.
Augu~tln Celaya Sr.. Cam Emmett Good
rich. Work.. j. \. Rcntfro. Jose Cclayl
Jr. II. Il. Johnson. Morton. Notary. West.
Edgar l.. Ilick~. Kent. II. W. Williams.
Mnlrr. llcadrIck. Graham. Fleming. \ n.
Allen. John +. Rutlcdec. Davi~. Holland.
l.. N. Morris. IIinklcy. M. ". McDavitt. u.
IN. Young. C%unalc~. Rowe. Creagcr. Dr-
Bruiu. joe l.. kowal~ki. Emile kowal~ki.
Walter Davis. But~cll. John Harden. A. h.
Cole. George. More. kibbc. Zones. Keith
Williams. Colgin. "A. II. Walker. Clint.
lIaddon. NJ. Il. Jones. NJ. y. kuwal-ki.
Min nberser. Nhcrcr.
Mr~~r~. and Me~dame~ Frank N. Pierce
and family. Benjamin kuwal-ti and tam
lily. Louis kowal>ki and family: DR.. Dicka-
son and daughters.
Mc~dame- Fannie Putcgnat. Mullen.
Nixon. LocW. Schwcrtz. Wheeler. A.. n.
Putcgnat.
Misses Lille Harvey. Maria Fernandez.
Annie Putegnat. Nixon. Magdalcna Fcrnan-
drz. Frances and Virginia Mullen. Fran
ci-ra Fernandez. Petra aud Lucille Cham
riuu. Gertrude and Minnie MrClIuto-k.
LILLIAN aui Annette hicks. Harrison. elias.
l'ctci "a. ~.ra ard Tina Young. Ethel and
Elsie \caI,. k'rai-Li. Bell. Irene and
Name Browne. i"ckctt. Hopper.
Mr~~r-. Hun. Au4u~fIn Ccluya IT.. Lorw.
Glu~-. 4. II. puic.u-t. Cuvrn. Ic-~r Den
nell. Shaw. Barlau. pudd. q. X. Mason.
Murphy, Coy. Scale. III XVI. Nuwi~. jet
icrd~. Schmclliue. H.. H.. li"rh,. Sam BELL.
Vincent Rorkc. Henry Ben. ". ~. Putr-
gnal. Captain Chamber.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-19
NOTICE.

Bid tor establishing the official organ
Of the city al Brownsville Tor the ensuing
wear will be- received IN the city secretary
until Monday. june -. 1918. at ! p. m. al
the city hall. The cu, council reserves
the right To reject amy and al bids.
CRlSANTO NlLLARREAL.
tilt. City Secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-19

And - live. you sec.
90 through the world. try. prove. reject.
It'll struggling IT, effect
My warfare; happy that can
b. crossed and thwartrd 80 n man.
Not lett IN God'> contempt apart.
With CHASTITY. smooth life. dead w heart
BROWNING
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-19
SOCIAL

Aueu~iin CelaNa. ". Z. Nimmo. Schmclling.
~. y. Putegnat. David kowal~ki. Roy jet
icrd~. Jesse Dcnncti. Bariau. Dodd. Shaw.
Harrison. A. III. Fernando. Mr.. and Mr..
Grover Wagner.
Miss Helen >criNnrr passed tally cards
before The Opening WI play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-19
Bids for Making Map and Abstract.

Bids tor maxim. \ map and abstract ~
the citv nt Brownsville. will he received al
The office ~ tie c1iN secretary until June
= "a I n. "a. The city council reserves the
RIGHT tu reject any ~ 1ll htd~.
tRlSA\Tp \lllARRtAl-
e 10 81. CITY NrcrctnrN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-19
NOTICE.

Nv French Restaurant IN Matamoros
viii again Nv opened ~ the public from
SUNDAY. june n. and will hc pleased ~
serve my friends and former patrons.
Moderate prices.
-6Iff III AN DDkkOl/fl-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-19

\ patent has hsrn granted for am
umbrella thar can ~ made IN the forms
~ leaves - flowers. the inventor belle
wing they have advantages over the
round shane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-19

WA\TED-~ome one not afraid ~ work
10 20 To the Panama Pacific expo iion.
All expenses paid. Apply to Herald. ncpt.
eff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-19

WANTED-Rrltahlc representatives NV ~cil
oil stock. Property m Taylor Thrali
field. Liberal commission. William Heard.
secretary d. X. Oil A Gas Co.,. Taylor,
TeXa~.-lt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-19

WANTED-An efficient ~-upcruuntrart.
Apply Miller hutcl.-G lott.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-19
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT

rOh RENT-Rooms SIS and So per
week at Southern hotl, corner Ninth
and st. Charles.-1I2ltf.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-10-15
Colonel in Error. as Usual.

The colonel falls into an error
which no statesman who has been as
fond of Franklin as he has been Is
apt to make. He speaks often of the
'fimidity'' of this administration. But
Franklin put 1t right when he said.
THE fear Of being thought weak is
ftimidity and weakness of the worst
sort, rs it betrays into a persisting
In errors that may be much more mis-
chievous than the appearance of weak
ness" 1t is the part of heroic pres
ident to have no fear Of those who
call him weak" and "timid." Frank
lin must have curled his lip when right
after that he asked, "And do your lord
ships really think force and bloodshed
more eligible than rectffying an err
ror?" The forefathers had the au-
tocracy of George III to handle, and
they did not do it by ultimatum, the
weapon of the autocrat, but by d.
plomacy, the weapon of righteous
people seeking justfce.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-10-15
Best Form Of Protect'

We must sell if we would buy, We
must buy if we would sell. Goods
should pay for goods, as closely as is
practicable. Our best protection
against the curse of a flood of cheap
goods, which would require the export
Of domestic goods to pay for them at
our own prices, is not tariff Of ex-
clusion and restriction, of home indus
try. The situation Of the late nine
ties Is now reversed. After the pam
les of 1903 and 1907 our invasion of
the markets of Europe appalled, them.
That invasion was checked by our own
prosperity, which rose to such an ex-
tent that we consumed our products.
In like manner the happiest remedy
for the European invasion of our mar
ket, under conditions compelling sales
at close margins is the restoration of
European prosperity to such an extent
that they will use their own products.
and take our own increasingly.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-10-15
BIG CROWD 70 LACROSSE
Twenty-Five TO Thirty Make TIE Trip
To Appear Before Grand Jury
In Liquor cases.


Tuesday of this week twenty-five to
Thirty of our people were taken to Lacrosse
Wis, to give evidence in liquor cases be-
fore the Grand Jury in session there. T'.ey
were accompanied by Agent'P. S. Everest,
and 6 overnment Farmers Doan and Rukes
The people indicted at this. session of the
grand jury will be tried either at the term
OF Federal Court at Superior in December
or at the Madison term in January. II is
thought large list of indictment, will be re-
turned as the Indian Police have been very
active the past summer in the capturing of
Booze 1t is said several Ashland saloon
keepers are among the number and it is not
Improbable straight jail sentences are to be
handed them instead of the usual fine.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-10-15
standpatters viii See to That.

l believe that one of. the big issues
of the next campaign will be the tariff.
Former Senator Burton of Ohio.
Unquestionably. Where will the
standpat Republican organization get
campaign fund If the tariff is not an
issue? A few dollars might be OBJ.
tanned from one of the American min.
ing and oil exploiters who had good
reason to believe that Huerta was an
amiable and proper person to rule
Mexico, but the bulk of the campaign
fund must come from the tariff inter.
ests that cannot be happy unless they
have hand in everybody else's peck.
ct. Mr.. Burton may be sure that the
practical gentlemen who control the
destinies of the Republican party will
see that the tariff is a big ISSUE"
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-10-15
Potato Association
wi! Soon Meet
Greatest Potato saow viii Take Place
Nov. 1910 At Mar;rettc.

4
Marinette, Wis. Oct. 10 The worlds
greatest potato show will take place Nov.
1919 a, Marinetfe. Il will be ting annual
show and convention Of the Wisconsin, State
Potato Growers Association.
The show last year, according to repre-
sentativcs of the United States Department
of Agriculture who were present, was the
biggest potato meeting ever held in America,
and today there are twice rs MANY exhibits
for the 19l S show as for last year.
An attendance of growers and shippers
numbering over 500 is expected. The two
largest auditoruns III Marincttc viii be
used for the exhibits and meetings, and a
number Of railroads will have special cars
here with representatives Of their lines.
Sonic OF the biggest farm papers in America
viii also have representatives present.
A fuli-fledged potato hospital. conducted
By experts of the United States Department
of Agriculture, III which all potato disease
will be diagnosed and prescribed, and potato
cooking demonstrations put on by the
University of Wisconsin, will be features
of the show. Over $4,000 in cash and
premiums will be awarde.It to the-exhibi,ors.
]. g. MiIward, Madison,( Secretary of
the state association is in active charge of
arrangements, while Horace c. Baker,
Secretary of the Ma-inette County Potato
Growers Association is. pushing local ar
engagements.
The convention was awarded TO Marinette
County because of the progress that has
been made here in the potato industry in
recent years. One grower was paid s., 900
for his crop on twelve acres of land. Over
fifteen commercial potato warehouses, with
combined capacity of $50. 900 bushels, buy
large part of the million dollar potato crop in
Marinette County each year.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-10-15
Subscription Rates.
Can't Keep Them Down.

That the Indian nation is surely foregoing
TO the fore is shown on every hand and in
every branch of life, bu: to Mrs, Gahlt s sill
belong the honor of being the first of the
race TO enter the White House in the cap
acity of the first Lady of the Land as she is
shortly to become tths wife OF President
Woodrow Wilson, Mrs, Gahltis decent
of Pocahontas Of the Delaware branch Nof
the great Indian family and which are today
nearly extinct We congratulate the Pres
ident in his choice of bride.