davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-19
WIRES ARE TAPPED
TOCATCA CLERK
Morgan EmpIoye Suspected and
Police listen In to Trap
T Consplrators.


NEW YORK, May 1s.-Munitions or
dSrs tbn uouso ~ Morsan eumaboe
Ssts,,, ~. ",ann.S., te,snncns wires
s,'. ....s.,,-... =,
.u.. .s win ,,,,,s al 'ne ,asn,r,o. n,r
involved today in a trial uncovered by
the Tbomnson Investigating committed.
ar. v.v.I. e.,,o.
The Thompson committee started TO
probe reports that Someone" had been
iisteninr In on thu telenbone conyerss-
t,cn. Tn. noi,c. d.n. rtn,ont -. nar,.c
~ 80. . ~. pvn.e ~ n ,,Na "a
py the telephone company. ana Q list or
$50 tapped" lines was confidentially
One of the wires under surveillance
was that OF Seymour, q Seymour. at
Hrrn nr,t.stnd ,,,. neyT,ur ono Of tho o
police EXPLANATION was made ina, the
tapping" was done only TO uncover
crime.
oeihng iniOrmatlon.
Then came the further explanation
from Police commissioner Wood that }.
=. Morgan Co. had complained that
some one of its employees was engaged
in selling to some one having desk in
an oria. :, un,,..,.,. a. s....
aa..,..., son
"ueh.iai eop'es VI capies anu war oroers
OF munitions
Inc police promptly tapped" wires
INTO Seymours onice hoping TO SPY out
tne tnleI.
Dlstrlct Attorney Swami testified last
nlknt peIore the committee that invesu-
soh naa aiscIosed a regular business
% Iou 1s on war contracts. spies
~, Iu,u in ,,,,i,S Tu. now inuch Morsan ned
Snrroat,nr ~ on oaues. Up on snIs IN
,oan5 nhas ~ ~ any .hen 90
81 Maran .r, ~ nv PIos ~ .ne Eva'
in obtaininR tbe contract
Swarm aiso revee,sd ~. ,a,, t,., Oh.
dictanhona ,nste,,.ttn nu .so
nee Another detective agency reta,nad
by Seymour. learned OF the dictanhone'
VI '''e "'@'ap"o"e'
Involves u. 8. Interests.
Swami said Rurns dotoct,y.. has
49, =. ~ mao
Aou,'" III oeSh III seymour ONCE
copies OF a contract for n billion car
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-19
Service School Hears
y DR.. Harvey w. Wiley

Food values were explained TO the
members OF the National Service school
camp BY DR.. Harvey. W. Wiley this
lecture program by DR.. Douglas Put
nam BRINE, who discussed good citi-
Practically all the classes arc. in full
swing today, including those for sig
Mailing and first aid. which latter is
the only compulsory course mt the
school. II Is under the direction OF
Miss Nancy Mahan. the Red Cross In
structor, and Miss Alberta Peters, lieu
staff.
Among the many day students who
have already reported for duty are
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis. wife OF
Margaret Draper. daughter of a former
ambassador to Italy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-19
WAITE THINKS HE is
SORT OF SUPERMAN
Tells Friends He Should Have
Special Consideration in Trial.

NEW YORK, May 10.-Dr. Arthur
the poisoning Of his mother-in-law and
father-in-law. John v. Peck, thinks he
ought 10 have special consideration be-
cause he Ia sort OF superman.
One OF his friends today quoted the
man accused OF one OF the most mon
strous poisoning plots In New York's
diversified murder record as saying:
II am immune from feeling OF any
sort. I don't see why j should be
blamed. I've never had any of the or
binary human feelings. 30 why should 4
be held responsible for doing inhdman
thingsT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-19

and others In getting to tho Public
Printer tho data for their annual re-
ports and appendices thereto 10 In
serted In the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
GEORGE KISSAM COOKE DEAD
Made First Rubber Stamp Ever Used
Came Of old Colonial Stock.

George Nissan Cooke. an inventor
whose ancestors came TO America IN
tho MayAower and settled in New
England, died yesterday at his ho.ne,
Fulton Street and Nissan Place,
Jamaica. Queens. He was seventy
two years old. and had lived for
thirty-fve years in the homestead
which had been in his family a cen
fury and a quarter Death followed
a stroke OF paralysis last Saturday.
Mr.. Cooke was born in Hartford,
Conn. His great-grandfather. Oliver
Dudley, was one OF the founders Of
Yale University. He was related By
marriage % the Vanderbilt family,
Miss Mary Nissan, a cousin Of his
wife's mother having married Will
ia II. Vanderbilt
One OF Mr.. Cookies best known de-
vices was self-liEht.ng gas burner.
lie was also the maker Of the first
rubber stamp ever used. he was a
Civil War veteran, having been a
member Of the list Regiment.
and was enrolled in Lafayette Post,
G.. A. r., Of Manhattan.
HIS wife. Charlotte Wilson Cooke,
who survives. is direct descendant
Of John Winthrop, an early Governor
Of Connecticut. lie also leaves two
sons, George W. and Oliver Dudley
Cooke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
The Cnmnlefe Letter Writer.

y I'm
n. 81. am enclosing herewith five reel feature en-
TILED aTbs Fire Fighting five reel feature war play
sell this five reel feature or onE cnt talk
something about myself an affective "l'n my % % eI
o b.. le bit That why would like to sell you TINS nVe reei
$4,000 It would help ne out great zeal win MY anu
Now e buy this FIVE reel from for only $4,000 IT
would help me out great with speech II you was IKE ny
eould.not only nle bit and was man 'na' was ss
five reel feature every weeks only $4,000 each would buy your
feature you weeks for only $loOOo eac
play wasn't good enough 70 be produce "ou'o ' @ ny
you your speech. could-not leave you IKE n
simply leave like this without cen"
buy your FIVE reel feature you if they werenot even food
produce would buy them 50 to help you out Win ~
speech. .., ..n-
In,ba YOU are making more $4,000 weeks with your
moving picture features think that arc making from sou
o ~ b your moving picture and then you have them
developed you them to the moving picture
10Y u'e i ie@l'e % w. don't ro,ce j. At ALL As have
the upp line that that was buying five reel feature
ever, % m ly each you affective with speech
help you BY Eve reel feature from you every %
% 600 each Even they good enough to be pro
- | S ns.ior. o1 yopr speech / would-hclp you
Jour speech BIZ buying i've reel feature from you io 0'
$1,000 eseh Even II they good enough " be produce
would anyway help you out with your speech -
days and nights 20 write TINS hVe ree e@'U
The Fire Fighting ddnot have time 70 sleep or 20
ga a. all was busy W" ing M five reel feature NAV G1'
tending this five reel feature my own
vors broyb. vlf some books tina.
pbo,opay study books FOR three weeks then took
ny pencil and = and then 'ype"rte IT on ''p"
paper and send in to you to sell it to you for only 'IV
Awaiting % hear from you within three days
r g. When you send money send check
There chance you anything like US that you ignored
the prefacng preceding If advice 10 20
read the letter Trbune Moneyback Guarantee
supports this.
For B. L. rs hssery-From o. Henrys Roads OF Destiny
you unconverted IDIOT Kissed Robbins"
"3 seligrnan" said Mr.. Arthur r. selgman according 70
ne Eyenng Journal % her honeymoon and has had enough
snplcssantnest"
Oh, the aodesty of the1e Brdosroom'' rpA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

..-r-.-
~ a...",,. Hu,.41t- N.u.ai- T. I.
Na.-ia !le.'II- M" ioIA H''i'sieA i NA
ana ."e Aquarium.
VI US ~ le Ncaials Dem''fa-c foritl.
Needing - tLe G-il1l Cub o. Nes YORK. Hcsi
Aston. p. o..
Needing % the Iuterra'i1ntl Pure MN Lsagle.
Al.c. As.or so 9. Do
Dc'4-e. under ,he sus?icos y TIE Sewers. BY
Lie fisher WOOD 90 "lhs Bate o. tle
", MAJ ?. D,
AtI-u iy kl.h.e,T Burke ~ British W0ner's
Won il France. tpalc, ar4 Serbia. Wc3s
lfy eighth Sueet. D. o..
Address ty Ia-rd van w4ssoer on Agricultural
Ellratpr Tie Ilte- Relation % Theory aud
Practice" before the Columbia Institute fof
,iy ll ..r. sruers. Room sos. se1ermet-
A'i' nan .'' . I"-
Dinner o. Pie U.a!t1n College Alumni Asso-
citation ~ Brlosf.. HaMnt0r Club C.irton
a1l Rsasea streets BuoAi}u. . %.
Tr,,,i spanish Ma ve.ersas OF ti-sster New
go-r f,r gs.r-.a~.l-r III CfIrf { Ifr- gtt
H-si-.-t A-ns-y. West fourteenth street.
= n.
Ma re'fins. l14ef me auspices ~ no Teach
eH LeaFl.. 20 'oi'e q.q',,a,,i,.ol g. RE C..
yrlise pension ti.. d. VIE t.i-'oa llsI
school, 't -lftA ofrr. an I..l Af.ll-.
. ID.
Meeting % tte H-7~Elgn Civic club. clubhouse
~ Iie-n.er street B-ool.gr g n III
-. Il. ..tr.... ~. t+,.-..,.-.. .
&c.. ,.,,s- .--... - 49,. f...i.. "a
c.tt.r A...-i,.l.-. ffyi e-,.,,i - cl....'..'-
- "a .,,., - 60.
- ...-.--
L~Tlfe tJ ~ .ra'ff 'f Nn lAo'nas 81 t'ttae'
before ne ger'.-. t-- sc.ie'y = America,
III la. bfo-ltai "a l-.th street. ESQ
y
pfr-a n, The Turf0- Aurilfs-v d, tho T-sasf-s
Dane - 'le NTerl1e Castle CLUB. E0'el Nc
Ap.r. e'r.inf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
WOULD AMERICANIZE ALIENS
Miss Kellor Wants Press TO Stimulate
Movement

A member Of the American Nationali-
zation Committee, Miss Frances A. KEEL
Tor. a writer on the problems Of alien
residents. has recently urged that Re
editors Of papers printed in foreign
languages should meet in a conference
10 stimulate the incubation OF Ameri-
canism among foreign born.
This committee, with Offices at IS
West Thirty-fourth Street. was formed
10 further the work of extracting the
hyphen from those born IN other couu-
tries Among It's officers and execu-
tiyes are Frank Trumbull, Percy r.
Pyne. I'd, Mrs Edward T. Stotesbury,
William Sproule. Mrs. Vincent Aston,
Peter Roberts, Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt, Felix ". Warburg and William
Fcllowes Morgan
Miss Kelior says. In part: Through
the nationwide publicity that would
attend such a gathering. the American
public would once and for all be in
formed OF the status and the attitude
Of the foreign language press. Il would
be a lineup for Americanism, salutary
for foreign language readers and for
Americans alike"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
CAPITAL SOCIETY
AT CLUB DANCE
Almost a Score Of Dinner
Parties Precede Army
and Navy Night.
,pr telegraph 70 Tie rhsan, j

Washington. March 30.-Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, accompanied by Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones, attended the
card party and tea dance at Rauscher's
this afternoon, given for the benefit Of
the Industrial Educational Association
for the mountaineers Of Virginia. Mrs.
Boiling. Mrs. Wilson's mother, was
also there for the afternoon, sitting
at the same card table with Mrs. Ade-
laide Worth Bagley. Both were guests
of Mrs. Francis S. Nash. Among the
Young women who assisted during the
afternoon were Miss Katherine Over
man. Miss Jane Gregory, Miss Helen
McCumber. Miss Callie Hoke Smith
and a large number Of girls from both
official and resident society. Mrs.
Claude Swanson, wife Of Senator
Swanson. is president Of the Associa-
ton. She and Mrs. Wilson have
worked IN behalf Of the mountaineers
for several years.
A distinguished audience filed the
ballroom at the New Willard 20 hear
James Barnes lecture on Through
Central Africa the lecture being given
under the auspices OF the Washington
Society Of Fine Arts. The French
Ambassador and Nine. Jusscrand, Mrs.
Alexander Graham Bell, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Bartlett, Mrs Thomas r. CAT,
Mrs John Wycth, Rear Admiral and
Mrs Brownson. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Wainwright, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Jewell and Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Glover were in the audience. The
lecture was an account OF an expedition
led By the speaker across the Dark
Continent from coast % coast a few
,. .4r.f 49, 100
ing pictures made b. member Of the
expedition.
Horace Volck, Of New York. son Of
Nine. Da Cana. wife Of the Brazilian
Ambassador, entertained a stag dinner
party at the embassy tonight. Nine.
Da Cana Will leave tomorrow for
New York for an extended visit.
Dr.. and Mrs. Walter Wells and
Surgeon General and Mrs. Rupert
Blue each entertained dinner parties
tonight az the Army and Navy Club,
where almost a score Of other hosts
also entertained parties, keeping their
guests for the regular Thursday night
dance.
Baron Enrico Castclli. OF italy. who is
in Washington on scientific mission
for the Italian government. Joined with
=. T.. Lefevre, Charge d'Afaires for
Panama, in giving a dinner tonight az
the Army and Navy Club. Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm McConihe aided the
hosts and other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Emo Palmer, Mrs. Harold Walker,
Miss Katherine Overman, Major
Douglas Macarthur. Miss Ramona Lee
f6vre. Walter Penfeld and Miss Louise
Bayne.
Senorita lnez Dominica, sister OF the
Minister Of Venezuela. entertained az
tea AZ the legation this afternoon.
Sonora Don Julio Betancourt, Min
lister Of Colombia. entertained a num-
Der Of guests az luncheon to-day IN the
Rose Room az the Shorehsm. Senior
Calderon, the Minister Of Bolivia. en-
tertained dinner party in the Rose
Room tonight.
David r. Francis. Of So. Louis. ar
rived IN Washington this afternoon,
20 receive final instructions from the
State Department before leaving for
his post as Ambassador 20 Russia.
where he will succeed Mr.. Marye. he
will leave Washington on Saturday for
New York. preparatory 70 sailing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
METROPOLITAN WINS MOTION
Court Refuses 10 Order $500. 900 Set
Aside Pending Litigation.

Benjamin Oppenheim, who was
barred from the practise Of law fifteen
years ago, following the trial Of suit
against the old Metropolitan Street
Railway Company. and was reinstated
four years ago. lost a motion yester-
dag in his fight for damages. when
Judge Hough. IN the Federal Court, re-
fused 20 direct the receivers Of the
company 20 set aside $500, 900 Of the
funds pending litigation. Oppenheims
case is pending in the Supreme Court
Eleven years after his disbarment
evidence was discovered proving his in
nOccnce. and Oppenheim Immediately
brought suit against the company be
cause Of the part 10 played when the
charges were brought against him. The
company was IN the hands Of the re-
ceiver. and he has made several un-
successful efforts 90 have a contingent
fund set aside from the assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
LEPHARDT-MAGER.

Miss Eleanore Mayer. daughter Of NJ.
and Mrs. Alfred Mayer, of - Boer-
nm, Avenue. Flushing, L. l.. and Charles
II. Lephardt, Jr.. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles II. Lephardt, Of Men Avenue
Flushing. and grandson OF the late
Mayor Petry. Of Long Island cry; were
married yesterday at the oT rae. home home
i1gton. was bridesmaid and Charles
Rnrnard. Of Monroe, y. Y. best man.
The Rev. Thomas II. Mackenzie, pastor
Of the Flushing Methodist Episcopal
Church. officiated. The bridegroom Is
A graduate Of the Cornell Agricultural
College and Miss Mayer is a graduate
Of the Jamaica Training School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
POLICE CAPT. KILLILEA DEAD
Served on Force Half Century and
BECAME Terror Of Gangsters.

CAPTAIN Thomas Killilea, a member
Of the New York police for half a
century and for many years the terror
Of gangsters, died yesterday at his
apartment IN the Hotel Theresa, Sew
enth Avenue and l25th Street. from
hemorrhage OF the brain.
During the days Of Inspector Byrnes
CAPTAIN Killilea was called on when
ever II became necessary 20 clean out
a gang in precincts that had defed less
active commanders. During the Or
ange riots, in 1871, and the car-line
strikes. I'm 1850, he came into promi-
nence by suppressing outbreaks that
threatened millions Of dollars worth OF
property.
Captain Killilea came from Ireland
when a Young man. he was appointed
20 the force in 1866. and was promoted
20 a captaincy four years later. he
leaves wife and a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
KEEPS WEDDING QUIET
Daughters Ceremony a Surprise
Father Wanted Celebration.

Never again" said Mrs. r. D. Bur
CESS, Of 10 Fcuhurst Place, Richmond
Hill, Queens Borough. two years ago,
when one OF her sons was married with
elaborate ceremony.
When her daughter. Florence Cathe-
rine, eighteen, confded recently thst
she and Frank Peter Wilderoter, Of
1920 Clinton Avenue, Woodhaven, had
decided 10 wed, Mrs. Burgess heartily
concurred with the young couples
preference for a quiet affair. Her hus-
band and sons wanted an elaborate
affair.
To avoid disagreement Mrs. Burgess
saw that Florence and Frank were
welded quietly on March 10.
Announcements sent out yesterday
proved as great surprise TO the
brides father and brothers as to her
friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
VALENTINE YANDEWATER.

Hampstead. L. l., March 30.-Valen-
tine Vandewater. y, who for years
conducted q hotel near Brockholst, the
estate Of o. Il. ?. Belmont, at Meadow
Brook, which was popular resort
during the Vanderbilt cup races, died
at his home on Fulton Street to-day
During the Civil War Mr. Vandewater
was with the 18th y. y Cavalry. He
was a strong Democrat, serving on
district, town and county committees.
and as g. delegate 20 many local con
ventions A wife and five children
three sons and two daughters-survive
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
OBITUARY
HENRY HERTEL TRUMAN.

Orange, y. J., March Mayor
Henry Hcrtel Truman, formerly bust
ness associate of the late Ex-Governor
Roswell p. Flower, Of New York, died
to-day az his home here. He was a
stockbroker and. until few years ago,
o member of the New York Stock Ex
change and the Produce Exchange. Dir.
Truman was born in Greenwich, Conn,
in 1887. His ancestors came over IN
the MayAower lie was an ardent Re
publican.
Mr.. Truman was life member Of
the Y. N. c. A., a founder of St.
Andrews Episcopal Church, South
Orange, and a member Of ten promi-
nent societies. Two daughters, Mrs.
Percy II. Bradshaw, Of Orange, and
Mrs. Noel 7. Wellmen, Of Palisades,
survive him.
The funeral services will be held a.
s.. Andrews Church on Saturday after
noon. lnterment will be in Rosedale
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
BANNING-VROOM.


Hackensack, y. j.. March 3o.-Miss
Helen Cameron Vroom, daughter OF
George A Vroom. Of summit Avenue,
and William Peck Banning, Of Duluth,
Mimi. were married last night at the
brides home by the Rev. DR.. Arthur
Johnson. The bridesmaid was Miss
Claire McFadden and the best man was
Newton Chaplin. OF Pittsburgh. A re
ception followed the wedding. Among
the guests were former supreme Court
Justice Gilbert Collins and Lieutenant
Vroom, L. s. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
YEREANCE-YAN HOVEN.

Rutherford. y. j.. March 30.-Miss
Viola Van Hoven, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. John II. Van Hoven, 1876 Ridge
Road, was married 10 Mr.. Arthur II.
Yereence, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Yereance Of Orient Way, at the brides
home tonight by the Rev. John Daw-
son, OF Passaic. The maid OF honor
was Miss Dorothy Newick and the
bridesmaids Miss Edna Zahn and Miss
Edna Hess. The matron Of honor was
Mrs. Irving II. Van Hoven. The ushers
were Irving Van Hoven and Irving
Trip. A reception 10 coo guests fol-
lowed tho ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
MRS. FRANK FLETCHER.

Plainfeld, y. j.. March 30.-Mrs
Julia A Fletcher. y. wife Of the Rev
Frank Fletcher, retired Baptis,
churchman, died last night at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs Robert /. Giddes
on Grove Street. She was born in Bed
ford, y. Y. and was married 70 the
Rev. Frank Fletcher forty-nine years
ago. Her husband. four sons and one
daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
EDUCATION BRANCH MOVED
Body Founded by Miss Morgan TO Teach
Salesmanship.

The Department Store Education As
ISOLATION, founded by Miss Anne Nor
gan. and now affiliated with the Board
Of Education, has moved into the city
owned building II 30 Lafayette Street.
The aim OF the association j. 10
evolve. with the aid OF the Board OF
Education. a vocational educational sys-
TEN, which will be developed through
the higher grades and continued
through department store salesmanship
courses IN the associations adult
classes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
Presidents Physician En-
gagged to Miss Alice
Gertrude Gordon.
FlANCEE WAS WARD
OF MRS. WILSON
Naval Oficer Was Prominent in
Three Other White House
EOmances.


Washington. March so. DE-. Cary e.
Grayson. who announced President WI
sons engagement and that % the Pres
ident's two daughters. to-day received
congratulations on the announcement
OF his own engagement 10 Miss Alice
Gertrude Gordon from the President
and Mrs. Wilson and every one else at
the White House.
DR.. Grayson gave out the news him
self 20 the re. with whom he has so
long been associated. and received
their good wishes before he left Wash
ineton for New York this afternoon.
The engagement became known here
when Miss Gordon was guest q the
President and Mrs. Wilson az the White
House a few weeks ago. but both the
doctor and Miss Gcrdor refused 70 con-
firm the report.
The engagement will be formally
announced boz New YORK tomorrow by
Mrs. Henry Wood Flournoy. Of New
York. an aunt OF the bride. who Will
come 90 Washington az the time Of the
90 oddirg. Dr. Grayson became naval aid
ara physician 20 President Taft, who
recommended his professional services
warmly 90 President Wilson. From the
day Of the Wilson Inauguration the TWO
men became inseparable friends. and
to-day Z was frequently mentioned that
DR.. Graysou's wedding would probably
take place iu the White House. This,
however. was denied there tonight, and
the suppos .tiOu rs that II VIII take
place in Miss Gordon's residence, IN
Sixteenth Street. and that the Pros'-
dent and Mrs. Wilson and members OF
their hou sehold will be among the
small party Of guests 10 witness the
event.
The engagement is the elimination
OF the fourth Waite House romance OF
this Admin stration, and is one OF the
most pleasing Of them all. DR.. Gravson
and Miss Gordon are both Nirginlars,
and the same warm friendship exists
between their families a. existed between
that of Miss Gordon and Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson. While Miss Gordon was Do
Washington Il few weeks ago, she and
DR.. GraysOu were constantly together
They went riding with the President
and Mrs Wilson, attended the theatre
with them, and many dinner parties
we're given for the young couple.
DR.. Grayson will remain in New York
until Monday. and 1t is presumed he
will make ali arrangements Tor the
wedding while there.
Dr. Cary T. Grayson has been one OF
the most prominent figures in Presi-
dent Wilson's personal staff. II was
during DR.. Grayson's regime that the
office Of physician 20 the President was
raised 20 the title Of "aid.'
To DR.. Grayson is commonly attrib-
uted the beginning Of the romance
which ended in the marriage OF Edith
Boiling Gait TO the President. He fg-
ured likewise in the romances Of the
Presidents two married daughters.
Miss Alice Gertrude Gordon IS a
daughter Of the late General Gordon.
After her fathers death she contested
his will and won through court action
a large sum Of money. Miss Gordon,
at that time, asked the court for a
guardian. and Mrs. Norman Gait was
appointed, in which capacity she acted
until she became Mrs. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
WHY cOlyumists Go Out Into the Night.

Why Colypmists TO Oul i""o '"' -"s"''
0,ar F. p A. who returned from coming ,o1r
White Mountains said u was necessary WIG"
r,.o-ir~ through Lenox attire thrice daily
4' '"'- ' MOLINEAUX.
wouldn't it surprise if when Nj Wilson next demands an
4nsrer" from Germany anent the CBoat po'y she qou' reply
TO give up?
PIP A., New YORK Tribune c.:
-rai ~ -. - 49, F-o,cbiseo ALFRED ROBES.
Dear H. a. 80, MEVR.
Dear F.. ?. How IS this one;
Equal Rights With Equal Burdens"
Dear A.: Aro you that President Wilson isn't gong 20
summer take Villa in
'e D' ISIS McCHESNEY.
Col F. P A. n T.. Tribune, y. y City 49,,
ored Sir: Thought you might be Interested 20 know a'
S. Augusta Ga The TACT ua'
he was not fire which recently dVasteo 'a
has nd ~ Of his less fortunate neghbo with envy Fred
however. is glad 20 be out of such a pickle.
-. N''se ,,v1-- - earra g Syracuse J.