davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-15

lletter mailed by him to some OF his
pintimate friends In washington from
!the hospital In Rochester, q Mimi. q
I'short time before his death. The mes
Isage showed that the former secretary
had undergone the operation with full
consciousness and acceptance OF the
|!fact that he might survive. It told
I'm. detail or his sensations before,
during and after the operation, OF
which he was fully conscious as the
condition OF his heart would not per-
init the use of a general anesthetic..
1.-THE message follows in part:
1T is Wednesday. afternoon and
am sitting up in bed talking to my
Igood friend Cotter. Until yesterday
yI did not clearly visualize any one
thing in this room and did not know
that it had a window except that
there was place that noise came
Through, but I did know that it had
yellow oak door that stared at me
with it's great big eye all day and ali
might. Last Friday you see about
gten in the morning. took the step
/ that 1 should have taken months. YES.
Iyears ago.
Today, most tentatively. 1 crawled
'into "a chair and ate my first mouth
full OF food. But four days ago man
,ased to shave myself and I, am re-
,,garded as pretty spry.
II have seen death come to men in
various ways, some rather novel and
western. 1 once saw a man hanged.
I'And have seen several men shot.
and came very near going out that
way myself two or three times but
always the other fellow aimed poor
,ly. l was being shot at because I
was newspaper man, and / should
have been shot at. There must be
public concern in what is printed. as
{ well as its truth, to justify it. That
Els something that newspapers should
I'get to know in this country. After
the earthquake in San Francisco I saw
walls .toppled out upon a man. And. I
heve had more intimate glimpses still
i the picturesque and prostate ways
by which men come to their taking
off.
but nyer before have L been called
.'upon to, deliberately walk into the
shadow. and say what you will, it is
a great act. have said during the
last month of endless examination.
that a man with little. curiosity and
little humor and a little money. who
was not in too great a pain, Gould
Eenjoy himself studying the ways OF
doctors and nurses as he journeyed
I;the invaHds path. 1t was, indeed,
made flowery path for me, as much
las any path could be in which p
I'man suffered more humiliation and
distress and thwarting and frustra
Iition, on the whole, than he did pair
/ But there was a path, the end o:
(which T. could not see. 1 was no.
Feeapeiida to take it. My..very fatest
doctor advised me against taking Ii.
could live some time without TAX
ling it.&It was a bet on the high card
with chance. to win, and 1 took it.,
s3 AT this spoint occur details regard
ing the preparations for the opera
'tion, with note OF the fact. that a
general anesthetic could not be ap-
Piled on account of the patients
Eheart which had been cutting ur
Tsome didoes." The statement contin-
fues:
For two days had had knowledge
that this operation was to take place
Eat this his. time time and my nerves had no,
been just as good as they should have
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-15
N.iLCE OF a TECHNICAL
EDUCATION

A technical education is the best
insurance Against hard times. In
earning capacity, it may equal an
estate of $4,000. For the un-
trained are the positions of poverty
and obscurity.
Times are hard in South Caro-
lima, but the cost of an education
at Clemson College is compare
lively low,-sutiiciently low to be
within the reach of any ambitious
young man in South Carolina.
Scholarships, free tuition and
the payment by the United States
Government to. r. o. r. c.. stu
dents. still further reduce the
cost.
DO not allow the financial diff
cultics to keep you from entering
college this fall to prepare your
self for the opportunities that lie
ahead. y
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-15
Not in vain

A tall. gaant individual OF 1.-THE
sort known in some parts of the
5south as poor white trash, was
ordered by the Judge OF certain
police court to stand up.
you are" said his Honor. "accus-
ed of profanity in a public place.
II reckon did it, Jedge." said the
cracker. "a niger was tryin' to
steal my hoss."
: But you should know better than
to take the name OF the Lord in
vain"
1T want in vain. Jedge. You jest
oughter seen that Niger rum"
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-15
LANE WROTE OF DEATH

That Frank l.. Lane, secretary of
the interior under Wilson who died
last week knew before his death that
he was going to die is evidenced by a
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-15
SCHOLARSHIPS AND EXANI-
NATIONS

The college maintains one hun
dred and seventy four-year schol-
arships in the Agricultural and
Textile Courses. Each scholar
ship means S400 to help pay ex-
penses and $160 for tuition appor.
toned equally over the four years.
Also fifty-two scholarships in
the One, Year Agricultural Course,
these scholarships are worth 500
and tuition Of $40. The scholar
ships must be won by competitive
examinations which are held by
each County Superintendent of Ed
ucation on July Sth. It is worth
your while to try for one of these
scholarships.
Credit for examinations passed
at the county seat will be given to
those who are not applying for,
scholarships but for entrance.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-15
Dodsop's Liver Tone
Killing calomel Sale

DON'T sicken or salivate yourself or
paralyze your sensitive liver by taking
ealomel which is quicksilver. Your
dealer sells each bottle of pleasant,
harmless stDodson's Liver Tone" under
an ironclad, money-back guarantee
that it regulates the liver, stomach and
bowels better than calomel without MAX
ing you sick~-l5 million bottles sold.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-15

DEGREE CoGRsEs
Agriculture. (Seven Majors)'
Architecture.
Chemistry.
Chemical Engineering.
Civil Engineering.
Electrical Engineering.
Mechanical Engineering
Textile Industry.
Industrial Education.
General Science.
SHORT COURSES
Agricultural
TcXtile Industry.
Pre- Medical.
SUMMER SCHOOL
June 13-July 23
Agricultural Teachers
Cotton Graders.
College Makeup.
Removal of Entrance Condi.
tions.
Agricultural Club Boys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01

are the car men. sheet metal Workers'
nnchinists. blacksmiths. boiler x
and electrical workers. They were rep
resented at the rules hearings by me
following organizations Brotherhood OF
Railway carmen OF America, lnterha'
t:unaI Alliance Of -An~lalgamated Shee'
Metal Workers. International ASsocia-
ton Of M~achinists. international Broth-
erhcod Of Blacksmiths. Drop Forsers
and Ueluers. International brotherhood
Of Roiicrmakcrs. Iron Ship Builders ami
Helpers Of. America and the 1nterne-
tional brotherhood Of Electrical Work
ers. MI these are affiliated with IN"
American Federation OF Labor n
arc enrolled in the railway employees
douartmcnt Of that organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
SHOP CRAFT RULES
Continued From Page ons.)


..t ,.. ,, .r,r ,n. i.h roads Non
..,.l :, ,nrr,r,r,hi. ,n At
y" wi, XIV" " H.. ,ri.,,r,c. ,-f,r.
'.'", ' .n, nn,h,, v,r..I ou,
''' 80 49,, 49,, Via, 800, ,..,s i.,.u.
'"''' "" $780,. 49,, ,.. us,,r,I g..e,-
''''' Wv IL, ,.f, ,r..u Of.
w." r. .~-uin,... IN r:,w
''' 'y.r.,, ,rJ.r federal
."~ ~ "
or.u S,or principle.
= ...,, ,.,,, ill.,, Of 'rr nuru ~nOr -.
,,,s l.,. 81. M. .., iulos e statement
,"'' 49, .,- ,,.j -vrr ~ fI,'.
,,. .l..~.tn..f il,ao l.l'int, A.
..u,, ,.nra 81 la,r, majority
'ne 49, .h,,,. arc ~rr.or..cd and
~ '"I - nv. r,.n.a.2,d ~,
we -, ~. "~.n,rn;rg.lr. uct
we Vs. 49,. tho w..rrf,
-N,v -; H., u.!"r wu'Ant rules.
,,,,,d J., III. ,\p,licu.c "I Years.
,r,. prc.c~,r IN fUtl effect Many o..
49, r ,.,.I ,uj,s loW,.r.. ".ir con
.,dnrohr, r.'a>"d ia tn|"r of tn" '"AHN.
,.,r,rr. rur ~r"r"Eu!ici rights %: ~"
-, r.}l, uroiprtCu aud H." pr'"
c,rla Of cnl,ertiye bargaining and union
|''0 !. retained ~ contemplate
49,. -, III. tr,uSrortnt."u act
Tb. ru,ce controversy dates h''N -
A., 100. when IN" RAILROADS IN. rye"
r.nn, ,,,crumnut ,ouirN.. ~StrruuuIS
.,.r, 80 The national HEr"rm"n
,,oa. 81, II heariuE which hogan
n ,noI \rt,r sewers. months
'"""", "a, -rI.s we're referred
"' ,.J,tlu,, ,,,ds With IN
'"'N ~ rorn,tafe ,arh new ru.rS
-irNr''"iN ~ '.e ,n.r ,,ru,o,rs !,
- they '"l.' M.U' rr,cn ru,cs
relinr" ,m' r,Ios ware thus aercod ulou
49, ..tt ~, d q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01

r,,s pev:l hits n" bottom. Others
: ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01

II. urI,r Ia" unl o.ai aE"r"m"ni 80
.r,m urv. exclusively Il e eH"d :" MI''N-
.ur ,lrA. lrdrr lue Ur" ruiz. ',i"'"
.np ,~,r,. .N.iGsi,e nf ''nS .n""re. wa.
H.. ",n,rp,,"I .: car .a"u "h'r" ,Ii" ''.'
m.u We're available" hut ".'Er n"" ."h.
,reu Of any r!r~s u.sy ~" ia"en ~ al
I.t,nuai r'u.lr - "i NG""klnR crews.
An important Change.
Nnui..: lwl,rlIl' '.amE" ai"'i'nE
ar r," - r1ar WITHIN allows '"u";"'n
aLur,r. 'o dsuar.''" N""i"H '''.S"'
,,rs l~ar.aElrr liI"E tn" national
alr.cm"r' uni, qualified carpenters
were allowed tu Il. ;hl< v0rh About ~
r,rr"ui 80 tn- ,uuu'~2'~ tr":gh. "a'
are hr.,l; "" vo,i The n"" r"I" WI.
,,rm:t "m;.ln,,S "rrt."g i3.:j 3D. - q
I,y =, DO W"rN lr'& Gus y r"l".r"d It
IT,, dum, g., ear w"a rr'ri\inT taH
dHr.
Ar cu,r,l. re" 80" pr"luniG1i"d hv
rur board '"~ i'" INST time ~'r"a'Hs q
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-07
SIMPLICITY MARKS INAUGU.
RATION OF 18TH PRESIDENT
CONTINUED from page one)

ious moment which President Hard
ing must undertake to smooth out
almost Immediately. That is the
heritage of the league of nations
tangle left by the Wilson administra-
ton. BY the expressed will of the
people the United States has re-
| Trained from participation in the
league of nations. The orders of the
people to the government to desist
from entangling this country in the
affairs of Europe are mandatory. Mr..
Harding pledged his administration
on this subject and the overwhelming
majority given his party in November
was evidence that the people backed
his stand Having discarded the Will
son policy and all of it's ramifications
the work of promoting world peace
must now begin anew and in this
work President Harding will un-
doubtedly be the leading figure.
Irrespective of this great world
problem President Harding is faced
with several questions of lesser mag
nitude which may be said to have
been bequeathed to him by his pre-
decessor. These problems are: The
establishment of peace with Germany.
The settlement of our relations with
all European powers. The increas-
ingly serious Japanese situation. The
Mexican problem. The question of
trade with Russia. The very vital
matter of American interests in
China. The British attempt to mono
police the oil supply Of the world. The
pending dispute over cables. The
question of loans to foreign govern
ments. The ever present problem of
Haiti, Santo Domingo and our rela-
tions with the countries of South
America.
These are some of the things which
faced President Harding today as he
stood ap,n the temporary stand in
front Of the capitol and took the oath
Of office az president of the United
States. And, as he drove down his
toric Pennsylvania avenue on his way
tn the White House and the great
task before him, with no more of
pageant than a small escort of.
cavalry, the people dotted their hats
and cheered the man who assumed
his high office in the serious mood
of devoted workman, discarding the
blare OF trumpets, the gilded trap
pings and waving plumes of military
cohorts and went to his job in the
simple seriousness of an American
citizen with something to do and
mind to do it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-07
YOUR CHANCE

Eighty acres of land about twenlve
miles southwest of Blackfoot within
half mile of R. R. and beet dump;
right on the main county road. More
water than you can use. There are
twelve acres Of alfalfa; two room
house and a good driven we'll. There
are sixty acres of this eighty real
good lava ash soil that is cultivatable,
the. balance is lava rock and is only
good for pasture, but just imagine
sixty ac-es Of good auulvial ash soil
with first class water right in that
splendid location for only $55 an
acre. We do not believe you can
match this price anywhere. Better
hurry. LIE Grande Richards Realty
Co., rs w. So. Temple, Salt Lake
City, Utah. Was. 4631 or 1892.
adv. 1886
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-07

low property to be assessed above or
below its true value?
II. Did 1t give q correct state
ment Of who should pay the taxes
during the year when q sale was
made?
IS. Did it give q correct state
ment when it said that any citizen
has a right to make complaints
against any other citizen who lists
his property incorrectly and that it
becomes the duty of the prosecuting
attorney to start prosecution when
sufficient evidence is laid before him
showing that somebody is employing
deception or fraud to escape the pay
ment of taxes?
10. Was the newspaper correct in
advising everybody to report all the
property to the assessor and leave it
to him to assess it properly after re-
ceiving the information?
When these questions are all an
swered yes or no, the central COM
mittee will have the information it
appointed the commission to get and
when they report to the public, the
public will have the confirmation they
wish.
Following down thru the files to
the present time or say to the issue
of March 8, the questions would be:
Was the report correct on Peter G.
Johnston's six pieces of property?
Was the report correct on E. NJ.
Kennedy's farm?
Was the report correct on the
Bingham Electric company's mer-
chandise, furniture and fixtures?
Was the report correct on the lots
opposite Daniels Filling station or
was the corrected report published
in the next issues correct?
When the committee has gone
down thru the seventeen chapters
already published and reported back
to the county central committee,
they will have completed the duties
they were appointed for.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-07
DEATH OF AGED PIONEER

Mrs. G. w. Walburn was called to
Goshen, Utah to attend the funeral
of her grandmother Mrs. Nancy
Steele. Mrs. Steele was 90 years old
and leaves over 100 descendants. She
was one of the original pioneers Of
Utah and crossed the plains with the
daughter Of Joseph Smith.
Charles Bailey, brother of Mrs.
Steele, who lives at Groveland ac-
companied Mrs. Walburn to Utah.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-07
CANAL MEETING MONDAY

The American Falls Canal COM
pany held a directors meeting at
Aberdeen Monday. /. N. Meyer, Ralph
Adair, d. j. Murdoch and others
went out from Blackfoot to attend
the meeting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-07
NOTICE TO WHEAT MEN

w. S. Shearer, president of the
state farm bureau, will speak at the
Isis at 2 p. m. Thursday, March 10.
Everybody is invited to attend. The
subject of the address will be of
particular interest to wheatgrowers
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-07
Attorney-Gen
Renders Important
Income Decision
CONTINUED from Page -

HclaIS ana the taxpayers. Inc as
sistance of an expert in these matters
is, therefore, advisable.
This decision will not affect the
small taxpayers, who have incomes
of less than $4,000, but it will save
those whose joint net incomes exceed
$4,000 considerable taxes, as they
will be able to escape payment Of the
heavy additional tax Of per cent
in many cases, as well as surfaces,
from l per cent up to IS per cent,
and in most cases, the taxpayers, by
dividing their income between hus-
band and wife, will be able to get OF
with the minimum tax of 4 per cent.
The exemptions of husband and wife
and for children apply as heretofore.
ubt the proper method to be followed
is to divide the exemptions equally
between husband and wife in sub
hitting the return.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-08
Antioch. o.

ANTIOCH, O.-Mr and Mrs. George
Swope spent Tuesday in Richmond. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cromell and fam
lily spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Cromell. :. Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Webb and son were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Cromell and family Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe DeatOn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kautz were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Trunck, Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Ziggler
will be visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Lowman and daughter, Friday. $500.
Frank Vosslar and Mr.. Mills of Rich
mond spent Sunday at the Cliff Huff
man home. Mrs. Orval Foster will
spend few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Wysong. Mr.. and
Mrs A. c. Clark spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson. 80. Mrs.
James Potterf spent Wednesday with
her brother who is at Miami Valley
hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duke
spent Sunday at Ingomar. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Duvall and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miron Rome and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Leedy, Jr., spent
Sunday at the Oscar Cabinass home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-08
SERIOUSLY HURT IN FALL.

on also went on record against the
anti-picket law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-08
FORT WAYNE LADY TELLS HOW
SHE BUILT HERSELF UP QUICK

Of course tell them about Hypo-Cod.
because it had such wonderful eff
feet on me. Now / recommend Hy-
po-Cod because it has been such a
relief to get rid of that misery of
lying awake nights. and to feel like
myself again. feel able now to do
my work" declared Mrs. ]. J. Edel-
man, 541 Masterson avenue, Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Thousands of people have found it
easy to feel tip-top all the time, eat
big hearty meals and get the good
out of their food. They never are
restless at night. They always feel
O.. X. in the morning.
Build yourself up like they have
with Earle's Hypo-Cod, which is a
newer more modern and powerful
preparation. Hypo-Cod does the
work quickly, and it is nice to take,
too. Each bottle bears the name
Earle Chemical Co., Wheeling. w. Va,
which is a guarantee of finest quality
in medicine. Drop in at the drug
store and get bottle of Earle's IIypo-
Cod tonight. The cost is trifling. if
you have such troubles and want to
get rid of them NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-08

LABOR UNION OPPOSES
STATE POLICE BILL
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Feb. 8.-The
Central Labor union at a called meet
ing Monday adopted resolution
against the state police bill. The uni
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-08
Improved Appetite; Steadied Nerves;
Increased Weight. Complex
ion Much Better.
CAN SLEEP GOOD;
TOOK HYPO-COD

81 suffered from general debility.
had gradually become rundown and
my complexion was yellow and looked
badly / was thin and weak-had
no straightforward felt like exerting
myself anymore than was necessary
then too, / was so nervous that l
would often be unable to sleep at
night and would toss about in bed
and sometime have to get up and walk
around or sit up awhile, and of course
| would not be rested in the morning.
My husband read about Hypo-Cod
and urged me to get it, so one day
] got bottle and / feel altogether
different now. My color is clear, l am
gaining in weight, sleep well, have a
good appetite and am steadily getting
stronger. My neighbors and friends
are telling me I look better and ask
me what l have been taking, and ]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-08
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two
young married women and love our
husbands very much. One of us had
two children and the other has one.
Our husbands are out good share of
the evenings enjoying themselves,
while we stay at home and take care
of the babies.
We think it is all right for men to
go and enjoy themselves two or three
nights a week, but every time we ask
to go we can 60 if we take the children
along with us. OF course we love our
babies and take them every place we
go, but we get SO tired of staying home
alone nights or evenings.
Don't you think our bubbles should
take care of the children one or two
times a week and let US 60 little
more, as the places we want to go
to are, the homes of our relations or
show. All the spending money we
have we make ourselves.
LONELY AND HEARTBROKEN.
Marriage carries with it certain OBJ
legations. A man should know that he
is giving up the privileges of bachelor
hood when he takes a wife, and a
woman should be willing to give up
evening dances and shows during the
years when her babies are dependent
upon her care. People who give them
selves intellectually to their home
life reap rich returns. In the end more
Happiness is gained by a close rela-
tionship between parents and children
than could possibly be found in pool
room, show or club.
1t seems to me that you could visit
relatives in tho 6aV time and
take the children along.
Your husbands are not doing their
duty to you. On occasions when it is
necessary l do think they should stay
at home with the children so that you
can go.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I go with a
boy whom I like quite WELL but l like
my girl CHI as boy friend much
better.
Recently at a party I danced with
one of the boys several times. My boy
friend was slightly 'peeved' about
this. Is that any reason for him to be
angry?
Please suggest a way in which I
might be able to break up my chum
and her friend?
When l first came to this town all
the boys were crazy about me, but now
don't seem to interest them. What
is the reason for this? DOT.
Yes, your boy friend had every
reason to be angry. When attending a
dance you should let your escort have
first choice with your program and not
dance more than two dances with any
other young man at the party
To steal your chum's boy friend
would be just as much a case of steal
; ing as to break into a jewelry store
and take a case of diamond rings. You
had better be careful of your honor
because you are headed in a dangerous
direction when you are willing to take
something which belongs to another.
I cannot say why The boys do not
like YOU as we'll as they did. Perhaps
you have been thouehtless of their
feelings. 1t was certainly, thoughtess
to give several dances to the boy who
did not take you to the party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-08
A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY
The Story Of q Woman's Transform
BY MARION RU5iNcAM

How did they get the other name?"
From Bud"
Bud"
Eyes, he knew it, in some way, and
finally came out with it,"
He's been afraid. He's been try
ing to shield these men"
yes. They promised that they
would cancel his debts if he would
keep his mouth shut"
DO you think it's dishonorable of
him to break his word?"
"Oh, he hasn't done that exactly.
He'll tell you the details. Anyway, it's
all nasty mess. and ought to be
cleared up as soon as possible. The
only thing is, that Simons may get
nasty now, and involve Bud more deep
ly than he is already"
This was something else to worry
about!
Tomorrow-Our Talk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-08

Trucks unloading some of the VIII
son furniture from his New
Jersey home, and the White
House car, above. and movers
carrying in desk used ty Wilson
before he became president.
President Wilson's new home
at 234O S street, Washington,
will be ready for occupancy sew
eral days before the president
steps out of the White House.
March 4. Movers as busy haul
ing furniture from Wilson's for
mer home in New Jersey and per-
sonal effects from the White
House to the new home. Mrs.
Wilson is personally superin-
tending the moving. The upper
photo was taken afte- her arrival
in the White House ORzto direct
the unloading of two ,anloads Of
furniture, and the lower photo
shows .Ao yers carrying in t.
desk Wilson will use after leav-
ing the presidency. It is the desk
he used in his New Jersey home
before becoming president.