davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-24
SOUTH PRONG.

Rev. Nj. w. Prestidge filled his
regular appointments here Sunday.
Miss Gertie Carroll, who has been
visiting her uncle. Louis Moses, OF
Palmer, returned home Saturday.
Misses Pearlie May Pigg and Clara
'Llewelling spent Sunday With Miss
Leouie Davis.
Mrs. V. r. Vantreese has been
spending few days in WaXahachie
with AIR. and Mrs. Billie Vantreese
who are rejoicing over a fine boy,
born Friday evening.
Rev. NJ. W Prestidge and Mr., and
Mrs. doe Jenkins took dinner with
Mrs. Barlow Sunday.
Mrs. Bob Donneliy is sick at this
writing.
Mrs. Briee Burgess is ON the Grip
pile list this week from the effects
of walk over to Mrs. A. c. Knox's
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs W, II. tiankins spent
Sunday evening with MIR and Mrs.
S. H. Moses.
Mr. Jess Carroll spent Sunday
evening With his mother, Mrs. ]. I.
Carroll
Mrs. Lula Davis, who has been
spending the past month With rela-
tiYes and friends in Alabama. re-
turned home last week. She re-
ported u fine time.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-24
Old Time Theater Rowdie.,

Rowdyism in London theaters was n
common occurrence in the old days,
as is shown by the following from the
London Post of Oct 81. 1T9S:
Two men In the pit at Drury Lane
theater last night were so turbulent
and riotous during the last act OF
Henry " that the performance was
interrupted upward Of a quarter Of an
hour. The audience at last asserted
their power and turned them disgrace
fully out OF the theater. This should
always be done To crush the race OF
disgusting puppies that are con-
slant nuisance at the playhouse every
night"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-24

week for which ] am very thankful:
6 z. Allen. Waxahachie ID; +. III.
Wheatleg, Waxahaehie r.. Il. b. Hill.
Waxahachie q: r. 4. Hamlin, Tfoga,
Texas Mrs. Ike Handley, Waxaha-
ellie As. A. q Moses, Waxahacfsis
p. Ernest Similar, Midlothian 81. ii.
>. keasea. both Enterprise and DaI-
Las Semi Weekly News, Red Oak !:
w G. Gayender, Waxahaehie B. NJ.
s. Stanford. Midlothian Il: ". II.
Greenwood, Italy Q G. w. Hill, For
reston 81 W. N. Marion, Waxaha-
chic p. w NJ. Sanford, WaxaFaa-
chic p. both the Enterprise and Dal-
las semi-WeakIy News: W. Al Akin,
Naxahaehie III A. r. Bearain, Wax
ahachie Fl Il Munden, Midlothian
i; Will Ralston, Waxahachie q.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-24

try Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. | took six bottles and today
am healthy woman able to do my own
heusework. wish every suffering
woman would try Lydia Z. Pinkham' $
Vegetable Compound. and find out for
themselves how good it Mrs. Carl.
A. kIESo. sos North Ave, Aurora, Ill.
The great number of unsolicited tes-
timonials on file at the Pinkham Lab
oratory, many of which are from time
to time published by permission. are
proof OF the value of Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, in the
treatment of female ills.
Every ailing woman in the United
States is cordially invited to write to
the Lydia L. pinkham Medicine CO.
tconiidentian. Lynn, Mass, for special
advice. Ii is free, will bring You health
and may save your life.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-24

There was not any Sunday school
here Sunday On account Of the
weather being 80 bad that morning.
Miss Ola May Reasiey or Ray ii
spending 4 few days with Mrs. G. III.
Ezuykendall.
Roy Eeinningham OF Waxahaehie
spent the weekend with Lee and
Carl Martin.
G. II. kagkenlaIl and wife spent
Monday. the 18th. with w. +. Mar
tin and family.
3Ir. and Mrs. Andy Lloyd and Mr..
ard Mrs G. H KuykendalI were
sleigh riding Monday, tbs 18th.
while the snow MAS 50 deep On the
ground.
Mr. and Mrs ". f. Martin spent
last Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. q.
| G. Martin.
], II. pruitte vas sick several days
last week but is able to be up at the
/ present
Miss Annie Elliott spent last week
/ IN Waxahaehie with her grand
! parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wake
Hard.
Mr.. Dunkin is here visiting his
/ daughter. Mrs r. e. satserfield IT..
Ter Il few weeks.
ssAr.4ana~ Mrs. G. II. Kuykendall
spent last Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. q. g. Martin.
Merle and Alleen Kuykendall
stayed at their grandmother dur
! ing the bad weather last week.
Mrs, G. ". Martin came home Fri
day from Waxahachfe where she
spent several days visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. satterfiela sr.
spent sunday with Mr. and Mrs. r..
f. sattarfiald If.
Mrs Oscar Adkins spent two days
| last week with Mrs. n. e. satter-
field Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cash Wakaland went
.heine Friday. after spending several
days with their son. Lon Wakeland.
who has beer sick but is better at
present
There was another deer chase at
Mr. Henry Chiles' last Saturday. The
deer did not run very far. 1t came
back and jumped in the pen where
they had been keeping II.
Several from here went to Wax
ahaehis Saturday.
-
The kind OF printing that pleases
AT the ]. T. fuckers. at Daily Light
office, -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-24

Nelson.
Clay Pennington and family Of
Lisbon is spending few days with
relatives here.
Marvin Grimes of sisk, Texas.
spent a few days last week with A,
T, Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hudson took
dinner Sunday with c. Hudson.
Miss Pearl Hobbs spent Friday
night with Annie May Hudson.
j. X. Blair underwent an opera
tion at Dallas sanitarium Friday.
Reports say he is getting along fine
Misses Pearl and Esther Hobbs,
Ruth Williams and Maud Gibson
took dinner Sunday with Misses
Bessie and Frances Lowell Quite
number called in the afternoon.
A. T, Miller, Lonnie Hudson. r.. b,
Hobbs, Annie Mae and Lucy C. Hud-
son called to see Mrs. c. Hudson
Sunday evening,
Sorry to report DR.. A. C. Miller
on the sick list,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-24

SOUTH PRONG.

Rev. Wagner filled his regular
appointment here Sunday and sun
day night.
Miss Eva 0do1n spent Saturday
night with Miss Aiilee Whitefield,
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Whitefield had to undergo another
operation but was are glad to know
that she is improving rapidly and
will soon be at home again.
Mrs. Lanterdale is on the sick
list with la grippe at the present
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stiles spent Sun
day with oeie Aday and wife.
G. E, Pigg and wife visited Mr..
Aday Sunday.
Little Ira and Louise Hightower
spent Sunday with Misses Margaret
and Myrtle Kidd
Pearlie Mae Pigg and Miss Clara
Lewellyn spent Sunday with Louise
Davis.
Miss Orlena Mckinney spent Set
urday and Sunday with home folks,
Rev. Prestige spent Saturday night
with Haryie Pigg and family.
Mr.. Foster spent Sunday with Mr.
Pigg and attended the singing at
Buena Vista Sunday evening. The
attendance at the singing was small
on account Of the weather
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-24
WIRE SPEECH
To KAISER
PRESIDENT WILSON'S ATDFEsS
WIRED 10 KAISER. NiLhEIsd
AT THE FRONT.
VIEWED WITH FAVOR
unofficiai'y Il: ~ Indicated That the
Presidents Address Has Made
Favorable Impression ON
Germany.
BY Karl w. Alderman.

/
! BERLIN, Jan. President VIII
lson's senate speech was telegraphed
Inc kaiser and Field Marshal Won
fHindenburg at the front today.
Ambassador Gerard conferred for
ity minutes with Under Foreign Sec
!retary Zimmerman last night, after
which he eahied to the state depart
lment at Washington a confidential
loutline Of the German foreign Offices
impression of the statement In the
meantime the president sentiments
jechoed publicly and officially IN Ger
many. They are viewed with inter-
/ est and favor Wether Germany viii
! take official cognizance OF the state
ment was not made clear. 1t was
pointed out by men in responsible po-
] sitions that the American presidents
declaration are steps toward the
peace for which the people OF the
world long. Informal discussion, b.
The foreign office revealed the belief
that Germany cannot take official
cognizance of the address This be-
lief is based on the following prem
Uses:
! First, Because the allies reply to
President Wilson has never been Of
ficially received by Germany
Second, because it is believed Ger
many cannot make further moves to-
ward peace after the insulting reply
TO all her peace suggestions made
by the allies.
Third, because of a desire to await
the senates debate on the presidents
address, feeling that : statement
from Germany, even one discussing
peace terms. might be an interference
in American affairs.
I Fourth. Germany does not eonsid-
Ter the time opportune to state her
lreace terms. but is willing to dis
Icuss the speech herself.
Men in responsible positions do not
hesitate to express satisfaction with
the presidents argument regarding
| the freedom OF the seas" From the
first Germany has insisted that this
lis the biggest question involved.
1.-THE same officials also pointed out
that Germany showed that She fayors
an independent Poland ~ another
point on which the president laid
stress by her proclamation Of No
vember.
group among the socialists, all of
President Wilson's ideas found sup
Iport. and it is believed that Ambas-
sador Gerard found the foreign Of
fees impression favorable.
But if Germany views the speech
as distinct step toward peace she
is not stopping gigantic preparations
for war Evidence is growing daily
that Germany is straining every
ounce of economic and physical en-
ergy for the expected final engage
ment with the allies which will de-
eide and end the conflict
an evidence OF the preparations for
war is seen in the fact that no un-
necessary freight will be moved by
f the railways until shippers first OBJ
tain permission from the official war
service department. All private in
terests are now being submerged to
the states interests-and that is now
centered on the winning of the war.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-24
FROM THE FIELD.
BY j A. q. KEMBLE
> >~~>>%><>><>>&

The big snow that fell and Iay
on the ground four days last week
ana the severe cold snap called
halt to the busy people few days.
as the large crowd In Waxahachia
Saturday thoroughly demonstrated,
for IL. was an ideal day and the sun
shown brighter and the people
seemed more cheerful and more OPP
tlmistie as TO future crops. etc.
Not able to make any trip out
of Waxahachie owing to the cold
spell. my letter is necessarily cut
short and will be confined princi-
paIly 10 acknowledging receipts Of
subscriptions / received the past
week.
In Waxahaehie Saturday / had
the pleasure OF shaking the hand
OF G. s. Keesee OF oviila, pioneer
Of the county and a mighty good
citizen he is. as well as a successful
farmer When asked about the
small gryAin crop In his community
Mr.. ksesee said the wheat vas
locking fire and the oats likewise.
owing 70 the late big snow He
also asid the farmers generally had
their land in good shape for anoth-
er crop.
w. H. Sanford OF Long Branch
was also met, and BY the way 4
staunch friend to the field man
Mr.. Sanford owns close on TO q
thousand acres of land. all In enc
body, and he plants large acreage
to wheat and oats, which he said
was doing nicely. owing to the
| snow last week.
Ny. friend Il. Munden Of near
Midlothian was in Waxahachie
Saturday mingling with mis- many
friends here. Mr.. Munden is the
| possessor OF one OF the Ioveliest
country homes in the county. as wsl1
as one of the best farmers. and TO
| be a guest OF his is a pleasure that
fingers long In the mind of the
fortunate one
The general eoncensus OF opinion
among the farmers is that. while a
large acreage will be planted TO cot
ton this year. the feed crop will not
be cut very short and a mighty eff
fort viii be made to raise plenty Of
feed to run them.
The high prices received for tur-
keys. chickens, eggs and butter the
past year has been very eneoura sing
and no small sum of money has been
realized in this industry by the far
mers and no doubt viii be augmented
on much larger scale this year.
We received many Invitations
from friends in the country to visit
them and also encouraging words
about the field letters which made
Inc feel mighty good, all OF which
is much appreciated At all times
j will be glad to receive any news
you may give me for publication. for
1t is my ambition TO help TO make the
paper the peer of any newspaper pub
lished in Texas.
The following named subscribers
have paid me for the paper since last
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-24
Couldn't Fool Her.

The Mother-po you think he has
Intentions, dearg The
Maid-I certainly do, mother. He tried
his very best to convince me last night
that l appeared 10 better advantage
in that twelve dollar hat than In the
tGy dollar one.--Puck.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-24
Morbidly Suspicious.

If you want to fight I'll hold your
coat said the bystander to the quar-
relsome man.
Great Scott. Can't man even
stand In the street without having
check boy try to work a tip out OF
him T'-Washington Star.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-24

severe pans IN my
back and sides until
| became so weak l
could hardly walk
from chair to chair
and got so nervous
l would jump at the
slightest noise. l.
was entirely unfit
to do my house
work. | was giving
up hope of ever be-
ing well, when my
sietAs asks3 ma ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-24
Foxy Jack,

Edith-0h. Jack told a dozen girls
he loved them before he proposed TO
you. Ethel-Wen. that's all right.
When l spoke of 1t he told me they
merely represented steps In his pro-
greSsion to his present Ideal. Ex-
change.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-24
Cynical.

Slane-So you believe In signs. ehf
Well, when man Is always making
new friends what Is that sign of?
Blane-it's most likely a sign that his
old friends have found him out
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-24
A "FriendIy Match.n

l speak OF friendly match" not
at all forgetting that dietum Of tho
old Scot TO whom his opponent, break
ing some trivial rule, said. Il suppose
you won't claim that in friendly
match?
Friendly match," was the reply.
There's no such thing at golf~-Lon.
don Telegraph.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-24

The enc who has read the book that
is called woman knows more than the
one who has grown pale In libraries
1oussaye.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-24
MRS, KIESO SICK
seven MONTHS
Restored to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Aurora, Ill.-sFor seven long months
| suffered from female trouble, with
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-24

The kind OF printing that pleases
at the ]. T. fuckers. at Daily Light
office. n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21
New Organ of ST. Clement
Heard For First Time in a
Cantata OF Forty Voices

+. IT, Mau1der's sacred cantata.
song of THANKSGIVING Was ably pre-
scented Tuesday night by a chorus OF
40 voices ia the church Of st. Clement
T. C. BastOw. the church organist di-
Iected the cautata- Although the in
stalation Of the splendid new organ Is
not complete. Il was sufficiently ad-
vanced for the instrument TO be used
Tor the cantata and its tones. heard
Tor the first time. We're a satisfying
accompaniment for the singers. The
chorus work was especially pleasing
and ably sung. one Of the beautiful
bits 81 the cantata was the trio sung
ty Charles J. Andrews. tenor. Miss
Constance Patemau. soprano and Miss
Margretta Pratt. contralto.
Mrs. L =. Broaddus. of Las Cruces
who far many years, before her re-
moval from the city, was the leader of
the church choir. sang q duet with Mr..
Andrews and a solo. The duet sung by
pleasing The soloists We're: Mrs
Broaddus. Miss Pateuan. Miss Pratt. Z.
J. andrews. W z Ravenhill. baritone.
and J. Frank Cheek. bass.
In the chorus We're: Sopranos. Mes
danes L \. Broaddus. J. Walter
Christie. George Bathgate. W 3. Clarke
g A. Lyman, J. Emus. August CRUDE.
Anna Belle DePew. John NolSes. b. N q.
Williams, the Misses Constance Pate
man. \. Louise Dietrich. Ella Peel.
4-AAAAdaA ADAr-- lAEt1at AUAt- ana AlaIllf.a
Alfonso; altos. Mesdames Henry Clay
Greer. A r Jones, g r AmBrosius.
Harry Pateman. the Misses Alarcaretta
Pratt Elizabeth Fry. Marion Mac
Pherson. and Gertrude Yale. teuors.
Charles j. Andrews. 3. NJ q Williams.
George = BOiinger, Henry T. Durkee.
Thomas Dransfield. jr-. John Fokes and
Max Henley. The BASES were !. Frank
Cheek. Milton II. Barrough. =. Walter
Christie. g. n Lyman, W. L. Raven
hill = r. Mold, J. Rowland GHchrist.
j. VI. Davis. and T. !. Given.
The cantata consisted Of five seq
lions. the first. The CAL TO Praise
second. Praise. third. promise.
fourth. The Fulfiiuent Of Promise"
and fifth. The Call 20 All the People
10 Praise the Lord
JohnsOn's "EveusonE." pla we'd bv Air.
Bastow as the offertory selection. was
well rendered.
The church was filled to capacity
Following the cantata. the members Of
the choir were entertained by the choir
mothers. Mesdames 5. n C. Williams.
W H Seamon and b. F. DarDyshire.
with a supper in the parish house.
Jonquils decorated the tables. Short
talks were made by H. C. bastow and
.. II G. Williams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21
ORNDORFF HAS IS SIGNED
FOR Fl. WORTH BOOSTER TRIP

In all 81 men have sicnGed their in
tcntiou OF joining the party OF Fl Paso
men who viii so 10 Fort Worth Mach
II TO work for the 1918 convention Of
the Texas Cattle Raiscrs' association.
The committee headed by T. Burt Orn-
dOrff, is endeaVorinS to secure -
passengers for a special train. Those
who agreed 10 go "Wednesday are H :.
Stephenson. Joseph 4 Wright Joe Gard
uer and +. " MurchiSou.
Chairman OrndOrff has received a
letter from ". T. Jones Of Maria. Tex.
that he and rs two sons would come TO
El Paso for the Panhandle g South
western Stoclcmen's convention and
would accompany the delegation 10 TT.
Worth
Claude E. Hudspeth viii jon the II
Paso delegation az Fort Worth. He VII
reach there "A week before the con
vention opens and Will start the work
for El Paso for the next meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21
CEN. PERSHING
GIVEN COMMAND.
Appointed Permanent Com
mander of Southern De
partnlent of Army.
Continued From Page H.

mand there until April so. 1914 when
his command was ordered 10 II Paso
following the Vera Cruz occupation,
during the Huerta regime. It had
been expected that troops would be
sent into Mexico from the border and
Gen. Pershing had been chosen by the
war department TO lead the command.
Makes Expedition a superb Force.
Gen. PershlnE remained as conf
mander Of the Fl Paso military district
from the time Of his arrival until
March =. 1916. when he WAS given the
command of the punitive expedition 10
pursue NillisJa bandits which had
crossed into American territory and
raided the town of Columbus, n NJ
He proved an efficient commander IN
charge of the expedition and when the
administration restrained him from
carrying out the campaign against
Villa, he developed the 10000 men OF
the punitive expedition through
manuevers and training until they
became the greatest body OF fighting
men in the world for their numbers.
In appreciation OF his ability as COM
mander of the punitive expedition.
president Wilson promoted Gen. Perish
ing to = major generalship on Sept
Is, 1916. while he was still in Mexico
Cen PershinS returned TO Fl Paso
from Mexico two weeks ago when the
punitive expedition was ordered with
drawn from Mexico, and resumed COM
mand OF the FL PasO military district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21
KNEW FUNSTON
AS 4 BRAKEMAN
o. H. Baum, Once Santa
Fe Employe, Tells How
General Drilled Self.

o. II. Baum, an FL Paso man. knew
Gen Fred Funston back in the sos
when the general was a railroad man
on the Santa Fe running out OF To
pelza- Mr.. Baum worked on that diyis-
ion Of the railroad before he came TO
the southwest and Mexico. He said that
Funston was = brakeman and after
ward was in the auditing department
as 4 collector on passenger trains.
Everybody liked Fred Funston" said
Mr. Baum, Wednesday. He was an in
teliisent, studious young man. and I
learned more about Cuba listening 20
him talk than had ever learned from
reading. He had been with the Cuban
army and was eager for military ser
vice He used to drill with a stick or
broom and when the boys laughed.
Funston would say. Never mind. We
viii be fighting in Cuba some day
Prediction Comes True.
His prediction not only came true.
but ne was called upon 10 organize the
goth Kansas and lead it in the Philip
pines. When war with Spain was de
clared, Leedy was the Populist govern
or OF Kansas. and he was 4 good one
Hughes was lieutenant governor and
Ed Little was adjutant general OF the
state These three men We're discuss
ing timber Tor a colonel 10 raise
regiment in Kansas for the campaign.
I understand il was Little who suS-
gested Funston, and he was at once
called to Topeka and commissioned
regimental commander
Inside Of an hour Funston was or
ganizing the regiment. He was always
quick 10 act
Fred Funstons father. sometimes
called 'FOghoTn' Funston. was a con-
gresham and 4 popular one, but his
son never mentioned the fact. He was
out 10 hoe his own row"
Little Friend Visits FL Paso.
Little Inez Harriet Silverburg. tie
five year Old girl whom Mai Gen
Frederick Funston petted and talked
with a few moments before his sudden
death Monday night in a san Antonio
hotel. is the daughter of Slr. and Mrs
Minor Silverburg. Of Des Moines. Iowa
who visited FL Paso last March and
stopped at the Linden hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21
AMERICAN CONSULS GOING
BACK TO MEXICO SOON, REPORT

All American consuls in Mexico viii
be ordered back to their posts within
4 snort time. according to unofficial
advices received here by government
agents. This viii be the next step IN
the diplomatic relations of the United
states and Mexico, following the install
alton of ambassador Fletcher at the
national capital.
American consul Thomas =. Ed
wards said Wednesday that he had not
received instructions 20 reopen the
United States consulate in Juarez. when
told Of the report. but said he expected
the orders at any time. He said D
case he receives the Instructions he
viii reopen a consular office there. but
VIII maintain his residence in Il Paso.
All American consuls were ordered
10 leave Mexico shortly after the punt
tive expedition entered western Chi
hUahua- American consular affairs
have been in charge Of representative
OF other foreign countries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21
PRESIDENT SENDS MESSAGE
OF SYMPATHY TO WIDOW

Washington, u. c, Feb. 21.-Presi-
dent Wilson wrote TO Mrs. Frederick
Funston Tuesday expressing his per
sonal sympathy for the loss Of her
husband. and paying tribute 10 the gal
lantry and patriotism OF the major
general The letter follows
My dear Mrs. Funston;
May 7 not tell YOU with what geuu-
inc grief 1 have learned of the death
OF your distinguished husband I feel
confident that / am expressing the
feeling of the whole country when 1
say that we have lost in him an officer
OF unusual gallantry, capacity and loyal
devotion to the interests of the
country He has repeatedly. in very
recent months, proved his ability 20
handle situations OF unusual delicacy
and difficulty with discretion and
success.
May I not express my warm per
sonal sympathy for you in your ire
para bic loss9
Cordially and sincerely yours.
Woodrow Wilson"