davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-31
Permanent Quarters
Needed for Pullets
Moving Birds About Cuts
Down Egg Production.

The price of eggs will most likely
be high again In the winter and we
should have our pullets producing
these high-priced eggs to best ad-
vantage, says ID. III. Hall, extension
poultry h~usbandman at Clemson col
lege. in urging growers TO put the
growing pullets In permanent quarters.
II pullets have been handled and
cared for properly, they will mature
about October i and then start
laying. After they start laying
they should not be disturbed because
when they are moved from n house
to another 1t always sets them back
In laying. If they have already be-
gun to lay. moving win cut down pro-
duction and in some cases will aus
a mott. which will mean no eggs.
Another important factor In ham
ding poultry. Mr.. Hall adds, is that
they must not be frightened. When
eve they are frightened by chill
dren, dogs, cats. etc, it win surely
curtail egg production. Sometimes
the poultryman himself win forget his
usual caution and walk into the
poultry house quickly, giving his hens
a bad scare. Even this excitement
tells In egg production. 1t is best
always to attract the attention OF the
pullets in some way before entering
the house.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-31
Sweet Glover Silage Is
Much Inferior to Corn

Sweet clover silage is distinctly In
ferior to corn silage for steers, al
though 1t does have some s%ucculent
merit. Silage can be made of it alone
when it is first wilted or partly dried
so as to reduce the water content to
about 65 or 20 per cent. Only a fair
grade of silage can be made from
freshly cut green sweet clover mixed
with dry oat straw at time of ensiling
in the proportion of n part STOCK TO
six parts clover. Steers have been
fed this ration quite favorably for
short periods, but 1t is less palatable
than corn silage and less of 1t will be
consumed. The best use of sweet
clover Is for pasture. Remarkably
good results have been noted In vari-
GUS parts this season, but like other
plants, 1t does more service in its
proper place.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-31
EARN ACTYe

Two bushels of oats and 20 pounds
Of vetch per acre make a good seed
ing.
Good crops and fair prices are the
foundation Of every sort of business
prosperity.
The removal of big weeds In the
corn will save lots of moisture needed
by the corr at maturing time.
Are you using dairy products from
cattle that have been tuberculin test
ed and found free Of tuberculosis
Because chickens seem to drink
only an occasional ~teaspoonful of wa
ter is no reason for thinking that they
don't need any water.
Apples have a medicinal value. are
refreshing and cooling, help to elimi-
nate waste, stimulate appetite and aid
digestion. Eat apples.
Record keeping is the business end
Of poultry. We need more business
in handling our poultry and only when
we keep good records will we be able
to handle our poultry for bigger and
better profits.
In order to produce eggs Of uniform
size and color it is necessary to have
good poultry Of a standard variety,
and the flock must be well housed,
fed and cared for, II quantity produc-
ton Is expected
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-31
Geese Should Have Range

Geese require fresh air in plenty,
and will not bear confinement In tight
houses. A good place for them is a
pen under an open shed from which
they can run into the barnyard or
fenced-in pasture during the day,
when they cannot be given free range.
Geese continue to bring ~ an annual
brood of g~oslings until quite aged.
An instance is known where a pair OF
geese produced every year for twenty
wears. Geese seem TO be quite free
from diseases, death resulting from old
age, accident. or the hand of the
awner.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-31
Fast-M oUing Planet

Jupiter's diameter is about ten times
that of our earth, but so quickly does
II spin that a day there lasts only
nine hours and fifty minutes.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Ribbons for Friday Only

Satins. Moire, Faille, Roman stripes and
PIaids. black and white effects. tWo-toned, etc.
Az 10 8 inches wide. All colors and many COM
bfnations, for girdles, scarfs etc. Friday only.
53c yard.
SatinS, Moire and Dresden Ribbons. in all col
ors; 5 to 4 inches wide. Friday only, Sc yurd.
u to liz inch Ribbons, satins, moire, Persians,
picot edges motal effects. etc. All colorS and
combination coors Friday only. &c yard.
Loop GirdIcx. finished with end, in plain and
combination colors. Friday only, soc yard.
Moirr Ribbons. } to inches wide, for milli-
merry, girdIes. etc. Friday only, 25c yard.
Tnnetn Ribbons with fancy stripes, in pink,
blue. maize, lavender, red and navy. * to
inches wide. for hair ribbons, etc. Friday only,
lie yard
PaIais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Chamoisuede Gloves, 79c Pair
Toilet Accessories
For FRIDAY Only

Packers Tar Soap, cakes. with / aluminium
SOAP box complete. SEC
csc Chalk and Orris Powder. ideal dentifrice,
box, g1c
2Oc Waxed Dental Floss best quality spool, 14c
15c Bauer & Blacks Corn and Bunion Plasters,
box. lie
25c Wood Violet Ammonia, large bottles. 1Sc
Palais Royal-Man Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Women's Union Suits, $l.39

Regularly S1.Ta and s1.s5. Athletic style, OF
striped vofIe and marquisette In white ana
mink Low neck bodice without buttons. SeF-
e-si discontinued styles, including sizes 81 20 ~
First quality.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Kayser Marvel Fit Suits, $l.95

Formerly $50. Fine mercerized fancy " cave
~7,its bodice style. Tight knee In white ana
pink First quality. Sizes So AZ and -.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Union Suits, 2 for Csc

Wnnlens. Regularly pc Low neck, tlsn
l1nee umbrella and closed suits built-up shoul-
der and bodice. Regular, extra and extra large
sizes.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
39c Vests, z for Csc

Women's Low neck. ribbed. built-up shoul
3er and bodice Regular and full-cut extri
sizes White and pink
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Real Kid Gloves. S1.49

Real Kid Gloves, $1.49
Regularly $3.50 and s3. 2-clasp. piaue and
over seam, Paris point and heavy embroidered
stitchings self contrast and two-toned, in black,
black with white embroidery, tan, brown mode.
Broken sizes.
Silk Gloves, $1.29 Pair
l6-button length, double tipped. Paris point
sttchngs, in shades Of tan, mode. brown gray,
French gray black and white. Broken sizes.
Chamoisuede Gloves, 79c Pair
A fine suede finished fabric, elbow-length and
strap-wris gauntlet style; two-toned embroid-.
cred Stitchings in all wanted shades, sand mode,
pongee mastc. gray and French gray.
PaIais RoyaI-Naip Floor
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Leather Handbags, $1.44

Regularly $50 OF Persian. calfskin, goarslxin
and hand boarded feathers, in pouch and en-
yeIopes. Fitted with purse and mirror.
Palais ROyaI-MaiR floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Linen Stationery, 23c
102 Sheets, in White Only
Also Envelopes to Match
100 for 35c
Boys Two-Pants Suits, SITS
Pnlais RoyaI-Main Floor.

Boys Two-Pants Suits, SITS
Regnarly ssss - to i2S9 Only about lIS suits
Many With belts to match. Sizes I to IS.
Boys s9.95 Blue Serge
Suits, Friday, SITS
serge. Kniekers full lined. Sizes to IL, Is
Little Boys Wash Suits, SITS
about 250 suits odd lots some slightly mussed
Tar Bga Hopkins sns Jask aorne5 mat sci!
fast color. Sizes to 10 in the lot All sales final
PaIais Royal-Main Floor.
Mems Mercerized
Socks, 4 Pairs, 81
Fine quality mercerized socks with doabls
toe. In black, navy, cordovan and gray.
Sizes " to IL.
Mems Knitted Ties
for 81
500 new style ties. wear and look good
Shown in a large assortment of colors. All
perfect.
Mems Union Suits, Csc
Athletic style of checked nainsook and plaid
striped Madras. Sleeveless and knee length.
cut full and well made. Sizes "a to AZ
Pa2ais RSyaI-Main Floor.
UndermusEns, $l.09
Clearance of gowns. ehemise, costume slips
Values to s2.sS. Slightly soiled.
White Skirts, 88c
Sunproof ruffe founce and scalloped bottom.
Double panel Some embroidery trimmed
Women's Aprons, Csc
OF percale and ginghams. in neat checks and
stripes. Large assortment to choose from.
Satin Camisoles, $1.19
Built-up shoulder and strap styles. in navy,
black, brown and flesh. Regular and extra sizes,
Nurses and Maids Uniforms, $1.79
In white only. Slightly imperfect, nothing 10
hurt their wearing qualities. Sizes to A.
PaIais Roy@l-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
ChiIGren's Underwear, 2 for 45e

RarUIarlv 99o 10 S5c. Acorn WAISTS w!th
buttons > 10 y years. Also Low Neck. Ribbed
ymrr > to : Years. Summer-weght ribbed
pants knee and ankle length.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Underarm Bags, S2.66

Regularly $3.50 to So. or patent leather, TN
Morocco, calfskin and leaf leather: Also in
black and black and white moire silk. Fitted
with mirror and purse. Some with center CON
partnent.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
PaIais RoyaI-Main Floor.
HoIeproof Silk Hose. z Pairs, S.

Regularly s165 Women's thread silk with
scanned hack Ribbed elastic tops. Black.
white and coIors.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Friday Specials in China
and Housefurnishings

Colonial Glassware, assortment consisting OF
salad bowls. footed fruit bowls and vases.
Values 6ec and 4oc.-Friday only, lsc each.
39c Stone Cuspidors. Friday only 23c. Choice
of blue green. Slightly imperfect.
$2.75 dozen Cups and Saucers. Friday only,
6 for Sill. Japanese China. Gold band decora-
ton.
sz.79 Bath Stools Friday only, sl.2s. White
enamel finish, made of heavy wood. Has rub
ber-tpped legs. Soiled from handling.
SI69 Hampers Friday only, sLO0. Large size,
splint hampers. Slightly damaged from han
ding. Convenient for soiled clothes or other
purposes.
20 Onty-Wash Boilers. Friday only, S1.o0.
Heavy tin wash boilers, some with copper bot
toms. All have covers. Damaged but do not
leak.
s9c Wood Window Screens. Friday only, 4se.
Continental make screens, filled with close
mesh black wire Size lSx33
soc Cooking Utensils. Friday only, 3oc. Made
of heavy gray enamel, slight damaged. Choice
Of
6-quart Sauce Pots.
6-quart Sauce Pans.
6-quart Convex Kettles
2-euart Water Pitchers.
2-quart Coffee Pots.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Sports Hose, z Pairs, SOC

F,nrIish ribbed. 3, and Is length, with cuff top
BLACK white. brown, pongee, blue and beig
Sizes to 0.
Evening star., 1924-05-01

Flower Wreaths, 79c
The new summer styles. Reduced from
oSc and $l.25 to 7sc for Friday only.-PaIais
Royal Basement.
Untrimmed Hats, $1.39
The new Milan hemps, China Milans and
shredded wheat bodies. Small to large gar
den stylcs.-Bargain Basement
New Sports Hats, s1.5s
Pokes, sailors, tricorns and off-the-face
styles. The new straw noveties-new col
ors. Some embroidered, some draped;
others with ribbon band and bows.
Hair Nets, IL for Use
Real Hair, cap shape. All shades of
brown, black and blonde. Singlemesh, IL
for Csc; double-meSh, for z5c.-Bargain
Basement
Vests, 3 for 44c
Irregulars of 25c grade. Fine Ribbed
Vests, but-up and bodice styles, SO to SO
sizes. ) for 44c instead of 75c.-Bargain
Basement.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
81 Sports Hose, S9c Pair

Women's. Mercerized ribbed III bIac
beige, nude. brown, airedalc, peach ana
blue. All perfect.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Fiber and Sports Hose, CSC

Regularly 75c and 81. Women's. Silk and
fiber mixed scanned back, in black and colors
First quality.
Also fine nercerized English ribbed and fine
rinhrd sports hose plain colorS and two-toned
combinations. Black, gray, beige, brown, nude
and oxford
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Silk and Fiber Hose, 44c
Furniture
For Friday Only

Si7.oO-Four Womens Desks. oak, 1 walnut
and ? mahogany hn- GIL zS
ished. Friday. pA s%O
S52.5o-Bcd Davenport, imitation mahogany.
golden or fumed oak, with imita-
ton brown leather CA -
covering Friday. VOOs<S
Sis O0-Three- piece Library Suite, imitation
blue and brown leather. Includes
,ss. chair F1idss+ 5GdsSr s+ and set S50.75
sl.oS-Costumers, of fumed oak. CT OS
Friday ....-...!.........-. ~As~
&2.5oPorcelain Kitchen Table Tops, 25x401z
inches; slight imperfections, but
| nothing to mar their use CT M
fuiness. Friday. VA wv
Furniture Dept-FOurth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Silk Gloves, $l.29 Pair

stitchings, in shades OF tan, mode.
French gray, black and white. Brt
Evening star., 1924-05-01
UndermusIins, $I.09

In white only. Slightly imperfect, nothing 10
hurt their wearing qualities. Sizes to A.
PaIais R0yzl-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-01

Women's. Ribbed Isle. Irregulars.
9 to 10. In grays, browns, black and
white. Juveniles Ribbed Black Hose,
irreguiars; sizes 6 to So. Children's
Ribbed Socks, with cuff tops: white,
pink, blue: sizes AZ to S-Palais
Royal-Basement.
Evening star., 1924-05-01

Regularly 1895 to $3.50. Only about l25 suits
well tailored, of al-wool materials, in new
spring patterns. Both knckers full lined
Many with belts to match. Sizes to Is.
Evening star., 1924-05-01

s1.50 Blouses, Friday, 69e
Some few were as much $500 and
$3.50 Last of lots. Tailored and lace
models. White and colors.-Bargain Base
ment.
Envelope Chemise, S1.29
OF crepe de chine and radio. Lace trim
med. Broken sizes and slightly soiled
Were $1.9S and morc.-Bargain Basement.
79c Panty Dresses, 69c
OF fast-co1or gingham, with pipings in
contrast Well made. A wonder at 79c.
Friday only at 69c--Bargain Basement.
Polly Prim Aprons, soc
Women's The new styles. OF tub ma
terials, with trimmings in contrasting col
ors. Regular at 59c.-Bargain Basement.
Dressing Sacques, 59c
These Percale Sacques are considered
wonders at 6oc. Sizes 30 to 40. inclusive.
Friday at 59c.-Bargain Basement.
Dresses, Extra Sizes, S2.69
Women's Dotted Wolfe Dresses, sizes A
to 52, in black and colors. Regular at SOS.
Bargain Basement.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-05

The people of Nenana are boosting for aviation and are doing everything possible to make conditions there sat isfactory in every way for flying, Pill ot Sampson reports. The field has been smoothed off and Instructions on it's boundaries removed, making it ample for flying purposes.
 If the same spirit of cooperation would exist in all Alaskan communi- ties flying would be much less haz- ardous to the planes and the success of commercial flying would be assured, believes the airmen.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-05
FIRE DESTROYS ROADHOUSE
 AND OUTFIT, ON RHONE

Einor Carlson and Bob Davidson ar rived at McGrath recently from their headquarters on Rhone River, bring ing news of the destruction by fire at their headquarters on Rhone river, of their roadhouse and outfit. They were several miles away when the fire started, and on their return found the building reduced to ashes, leaving them without even change of socks or bite of food.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-05

After more than half a century, the Methodist Episcopal church of the United States has united and there no longer exists North" and "South" church. It has taken the church lon- ger than the country to wipe out sec tional lines created by the great Civil War. For decades the schism exis- ted by reason of the Civil War schism, but union at last has been reached. The reunion is happy one, further affirming the truth of the statement there is no East, no North, no South, no West-only a united republic, with common aims and a common destiny.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-05
SEVERAL FLIGHTS HAVE
 BEEN MADE AT NENANA

Pilot Sampson and Manager Rode baugh of the Alaska Aerial Transpor- tation Company flew to Nenana re- gently and had a very successful day there making trips with passengers from the Nenana field. Returning to their headquarters at Fairbanks they encountered storm which necessitat- ed a detour of approximately twenty miles and heightened the travelling time by one hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-05

w. J. Mcdonald, supervisor of the Chugach National Forest is expected to arrive in Seward on the next trip of the steamer Alaska. MT. Mcdonald is at present at his Cordova head quarters. A number of other off, cials of the forestry department will accompany MT. Mcdonald here.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-05
New Wheels Start
 Turning ct Seward

The part Standard Oil Service is playing in speeding up Alaska develop rnent is indicated by the following quo- tation from the Seward Gateway:
 "The entrance of the Standard Oil Com pany into the Seward field and the construc- tion of the five large tanks here has caused many new automobiles to be purchased in the past year. Already number of strange boats have entered port to refuel, and while refueling have had repairs made to rachin- cry, purchased supplies and spent money for entertainment" '
 In addition to the eight Standard Oil distributing stations shown on the map, our two motor ships, Standard Service" and Alaska Standard" are delivering Red Crown gasoline, Zero lene lubricants and greases, engine dis tillate, fuel oil, fuel for Diesel engines, etc., at over 100 ports of call along the Coast.
 Write our office in the Alaska Build ing, Seattle, Washington, or the near est Standard Oil Station (shown on the nap) for details of our service in Alaskan territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-05

J. H. WALKER,
 Fire Chief.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-05

Andy Dieringer, popular coal and transfer man of the court town, has been awarded the contract for the construction of the new telegraph station at Wortman, 20 miles out of Valdez, on the Richardsons Highway, says the Valdez Miner. Work on the new project will be started as the road on the upper bench behind Wortman.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-05

CLEVELAND, June 5-Upham re- signed today his position as treasurer of the Republican National Commit tee.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-05

NOTARY PUBLIC-Always on the job from a. m. to 5 p. m., D. H. Tyer, at the Gateway office. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-05

Brunswick Portable Monographs, and Records, Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-05

Joe Wilson left the city yesterday for his mining property in the Moose Pass district.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-05

Eastman Kodak Agency, Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop. H.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-05
NOTICE TO VOLUNTEER
 EIREMEN

A fire drill will be held Friday, June 9th, at FOO p. m. and at 500 p. m. The regular meeting of the de- partment will be held at the Fire Hall A full attendance requested at both the Fire Drill and at the Meet ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-05

Remington Portable Typewriters at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-05

OF CALL \ Kodiak
 Lake Bay Latouche Letinkof Cove Lisianski Strait Loring
 Metlakala
 Moira Sound Nakat Inlet
 Nome
 Moves Island Orca
 Pavlof Harbor Petersburg Point Ellis Point Highfeld Point Ward Port Althrop Port Armstrong Port Ashton Port Beauclerc Port Benny Port Conclusion Port Graham Port Nellie Juan Port Walter Port Wells Pybus Bay Pyramid Harbor Quadra Red Bluff Bay Roe Point Rose Inlet Saginaw Bay Santa Ana Sawrnill Bay Seldovia Seward Shakan Simpson Bay Sitka
 Skowl Arm Stag Bay Sunny Point Taku Harbor Tee Harbor Terakee Thane Three Saints Bav Thurn Bay Todd Treadwell Tyee Uganik
 (Port O'Brien) Unakwik Union Bay Uyak Uzinki Valdez Wards Cove Warm Springs Bay Washington Bay Waterfall Wrangell Yes Bay .Yakitat N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
Wilson and Lenin
"NITILSoN. or Lenin-which ?"

sVTTILS0N, or Lenin-whch?
wv Five years ago these words on the lips of
Europe The Russian. German and Hungarian en-
pres had crashed Three hundred million people, living
between the Baltic Sea and the Near East faced economic
and political chaos hunger and perhaps anarchy and star
walton.
But most of all they hungered for leadership.
Out of the West the rising star of Wilson OF Amer
ica who hoped to salvage the old system of things by
grating onto it his ideals of democracy and world peace
thru the league of nations.
To the East the figure of Lenin Of Russia, who
said the old order too rotten to II must be
destroyed to make way for the dealistic communistc
state wherein the wealth of the world for which wars
had been fought and nations wrecked would be the joint
property of the workers who created t.
To the people of Central Europe 1t seemed tho the
world must be saved by the other of these two new
leaders. And they asked each other, Wilson or
Lenin-whch?
II is an unusual coincidence that both of these oneme
world leaders died only few days apart.
That in five short years Wilson of America has been
shorn of power his dreams junked temporarily at least
and his physical being shattered and killed by the tight
he made while Lenn of Russia the other hand has re-
NAMED in power until the day of his death and has built
I'D his dream state in spite of the ring of iron that sur
rounded him and his people most of the time
Lenin not only repealed the armies of the world, but
he maintained law and order within Russia set up his
communistic state, ran it and remodeed it at various
times until today it resembles Wilson's democracy more
nearly than it does the original Lenin idea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
Bi BETTY EDWARDS
Written for tho United Press


WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Not even
tho reception accorded 20 her dur.
Ing the peace conference and in
the capitals OF tho great allied
powers would have been sufficient
10 rccompenso Mrs. Woodrow VII.
son Tor the years Of tragic nnxicties
that have fallen 20 her LOT. had she
not been 20 touchingiy devoted TO
her husband.
For several years she has been
constantly at Mr.. Wilson's side.
When hhs made her first public
appearance after leaving tho white
House at n reception OF tho women's
democratic committee in tho spring
OF 1919. many women thanked her
for devotion 20 the cxprosidcnt She
replied 90 them that any woman in
her place and would have done the
same.
Ever since Edith Boiling Gait be.
oamo Afrs. Woodrow Wilson in
December. 1915. an atmosphere Of
AANNlfH+AAf SUNNI tAffOuiAFI UtNr
No. president IN tho history OF the
country faced greater problems than
fell 10 Mr. Wilson and very few
women ever shouldered tho cares
that became his wifc's
Tha widow OF n well.isnown mer.
chant in the capital and tracing
her descent from tho Indian prin.
cess Pocahontas thru a prominent,
family In Virginia. Edith Gait was
popular society woman. when her
friendship with Miss Margaret vii.
son brought her as n guest TO the
white House.
From tho moment abe entered
tho White House ~ first Indy Of
tho land. Mrs. Wilson merged NIL
her personal interests with the
cares and anxictics that wero the
llfo Of the president. Courageously
sho shared with Mr.. Wilson this
dramatic md trngio years OF the
war and the bitterness OF his de.
feat on tho league OF nations.
But the real test OF her devotion
came when. broken in body, but
attn undauntcd in spirit, the war
president left the White House and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04

lem confronting him was the Mexi.
can situation.
His policy toward Mexico was one
OF "watchful waiting" He forced
thru tho tariff revision. n. graduated
tax on incomes. and federal reserve
bank system. which solved the cur
rency problem. Voluntary dissolu.
ton took the place OF prosecutions in
handling trusts.
Mrs. Wilson had been IN poor
health for some time and died Au.
gust s. 1914.
The Mexican situation was still at
the boiling point when the clash Of
European nations flared up. Wilson
undertook the gigantic task OF guild.
Ing America thru as n neutral.
The Mexican situation caused tho
president TO order mobilization OF
forces along tho border in March.
1915.
In the fall OF that year his engage
ment 10 Mrs. Edith Boiling Gait. OF
Washington. was announced. They
wero married December IS Of that
year.
This was the third Wilson wedding
IN the white House. tho presidents
two daughters, Jessie and Eleanor.
being welded to Francis Bowes
Sayre and william @. McAdoo, secre-
tor,, ~ ,Is. tree ~.,r,. ,onuantt.,.I-,