The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, August 12, 1914, Image 1
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VOL XXX\X
WALTERBORO, S. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12,19J4
S'
(MG GONS 9F IDE COtlNn CAM
PAIGN FIRED Ar SIIDERS TOESDAf
* "* "» ————————
%
CpUetoti’s Political Aspirants Unlimber
Their Oratorical Guns and Tell the
“Dear Peepul” About What They
Will Do If They Are Elected.
The |nt county campaign meet- stated that many of thes* were Im-
ing of rtte year 1914 at Snidera Possible.
yesterday, revealed very little ex- <andWMe* for Auditor,
f itement and not an over supply of Carter, candidate for audi-
Interest, and while, at times, the tor * next addressed the pesple. H n
different speakers became a little t°ld ot being born on the farm, tut
hepted. ther was little display of ‘ on account, of losing a le* •»ad to
enthusiasm or applause. The fea- ( ,eavo the farm, lie etaitfu Chat he
ros of the day were the strong h * d a ,a,rly pood Vacation nnd
s-oakprs tut 1.^ ,h ,!# " as ‘ OBi r**tent to fulfill all the du-
1 P • ** d,fferf ‘ nl ! ti^s of this import art . offre H
candicateg for the Hmise and Srpromised to give a ".' !,r usys out o:
ate, and the speech of E. J. Dencis, the week” service, and to be ther rt
candidate for Congress from the fy W day. ]f p.ecessar>'. he would
> IrFst district.,, Mr. Dennis was th- *" c ° r f *** riph ' kin ' , of
.• . „ vculd alv rtys be cbjrt»»m to ’he
* PV he day, and at first | people. He knows how to treat the
it appeared that many thought he people and stated that none wou:J
not speak. He was well re- have «ause for criticism of hia work,
and at his close many shouts IIe deeply appreciates the suffrage
rf "Hurrah for Dennis’'' mingled
/with those of "Hurrah for Whaley.’
The meeting was called to order
by M. P. Howell, Esq., county chair
man, who made a few appropriate
remarks, ipany of which were of a
reminiscent nature He made a
strong appeal for the independence
of the ballot, and condemned de*n-
gogues la no uncertain terms. He
_ desired a strong and healthy pub
lic sentiment and showed the bad
or good effect of it. The church,
the school and the home were cited
as the best agencies of the produc
tion of good citizenship and tne
of all.
Auditor E. M. Jones next deliv
ered an interesting address, deal
ing with facts and figures from his
office. Eins^ being auditor, a tern
so far of 18 months, he has made
up two sets of books. He stays in
the office almost all of the time, on
ly being away on account of sick
ness. His statemenf of taxable
propperties was most Interesting,
giving the figures for this year as
84,254,260. ;T!eVUng ^a lotal tax
of 153,818.42. He asked that prop
erty be reported corrected In order
to avoid double entries, and show
ed. that there were 2t school dis
tricts with special levies. The tax
according to Mr. Jones, has
friends end nelfhbors of
have known him always. Mr. __ .
gett advocates care Ip makinf ftp-!-,
priations aad favors economy In ft®?* Lftt^
ernment. H« especially wants boa
ter roads and eloquently pictured !
the benefit to be achieved by hav
ing better highways. He^ told Of I -
hia struggles to educate his sister* j a m
and lamented the fact that ao i|fti: i he Senator Tells of )\ hat Was
MESSAGE ,,
OF GOOD-CflEER
schools we¥e.av%ilable in order ‘to
prepare them for college. Mr. Pad-
gtt claims to be ip touch with tl-'
farmers and believe^ that he can
well repreeent them, beesuee he, is
a farmer hitaaelf. .He promise*
above all to do that which it right.
D. B. Peurifoy.
D. B. Peurlfoy, who annooftcad
for the legislature oa the last dto
of entries, made an eloquent address.
He opened by telling of his esrty
struggles for an education. - «*<i
paid tribute to hia mother, who left
him when he was 9 years old. H»*
Done a^ the Cotton Con
ference in Washington. --
SI RE OF GOviRNMENT
.. . AID IN MARKETING
HRS. WOODROW WILSON, WIFE GF
THE PRESIDENT HAS PASSED
The *‘C otton Senator” Talks Inter'
’’-tingly i B his Campuign. S|»eech
at Hishopvillc in Regard «o the
Situation.
After a Useful Life She Has G<
- to Her Reward Leaving a Weep
Husband and Fanfrly and a Sorrow"
ing Nation to Mourn Their Loss? 1
M». . ■# %, 1
'
heart despite the pcssinilatic »H-
k>ck ‘Iip result of the great war
11 't is raging between th«' big Eu-
people. and wants sclentiflc farftilog
j^vv, w
molding of the right kind of public, been reduced to oae and one-fourth
sentiment. The community ideal! nMU* this year. * at
7* ““O wn* •'» jK.rT’ ?
plea for the adoption j>f a high stun-' lery R of g m iils on sU of the prop-
dard of citizenship. y j ert y 0 f the county would yield i 11.-
.. Candidate*. * '336.48, more than enough to pro-
. 0. Albert Beach, probale judg^! vide long terms to all *^ ,00 **\
-.teftitham an epporeal thinjear.vWiottered.hto services to the
*.e fir*; si*ea»er He re>«ev\W Rtf Of*ftUJftlmmflrU’ * TO 1 *
record as probate judge. - stating that he would aerre Jhe peop
that since taking office he had lost tli© future ike he had intne p«u- v
only ore day from the office, (’hrist-' For Houx* of Representiwnw*.
ma* day, and that every other ’day . The seven candidates .or _
except Sunday had found him on of Representatives w ^r p Bex l^vcrything wc "c* wo must pay. lie
* the Job. .He regretted that he could dneed. nil of them delivering * | particularly oproses high taxation,
er he wqruld be ele< ted, hut Stftted
that he would be e)ecte4^ • r
- *<“ ^jrahh* HmtthT 0 ”
D. L, £mith. the ,aext speaker,
spoke eloquently. He made a plea
for progress, but asked that we bs
>ven candidates ior ‘*v u " practical- with it, stating that for
on of Repre*entatives were next l t n ! everythiug we get w
• liRhopville, Aug. 10.—Senator
^ W ciS DOt t)ODD Smith nf thga Qavioa 1 _ «
a slver spoon i n his mouth” and thht r ’ .. ‘ ’ 1pnltn
his "accomplishment* have beensdfte , 1 « 4-'re today, delivered c the
to my own efforts.’' He prniued i •'’•rmers. of the South a mesvag*'
woman and stated rhat she is the • inch should cause them to take
power behind everything. He * ‘
much of bis time to show th©
of public officorr-. and stated
"public office Is a public trust,*
promised never to abuse the offic.’ j 0 '“ ‘‘ n countries and which, unl ^s
if eieetd. .‘‘If you want me. It'ig n;», proper preventive measure t ar» in
to you and I have the nerve' fo reti- j ken without loss o? time at .cast
der service.” stated • Mr. Peurlfoy. | , 0 an bu9 , nMg , n „ g (| V ' ’
He thought that in the past ! Statrs . .
had been in the legislature, who ' ‘ ‘ • ,p producer*
could not represent, usi^g an efftet-! ‘ ' nt,on - eSnator Smith said,
ive poem in illustration of. this, aid i "I wish that at my county seat
promised, that he would put hia In-; I felt more like making a speech
telllgence into effect in hehajf of | than 1 do today. On last Sa’iinlay
Colleton county. He haa
stood for principle, he stated,'and
that hia friendship was with the
common people, as he belonged to
that class himself. He discueeetf
the recent state convention, tootl
ing that the enrollment thta fej
was larger than the *«rte twe
t go whgn chargee of fraud ijire
tade, and asked why it wa» pte-
essary to change ^he rules, etanas
that the old rules, the rules of Hu
man and others were good eMftgh
for this election. He lamihte4»he
one crop system of farmfft# jg nd
Pleaded for better rural edUcaMon,
and not so much money for hipier
education. He wants the- colleges
to bring their wors hotqe to the
I spoke at Darlington. Saturdac
night I went to Washington in or
der to meet with those who had the
power to relieve the errible situa
tion that confronts, primarily first;
the cotton and. tobacco growers in
South Carolina. T left there at 3
O’clock yesterday afternoon end'
came on here this morning, so that
you ran imagine my physical con
dition. I want to make this obser
vation: Never in the history of the
world, never before in the history of
civilization, has such a condition
confronted the human race. The
great powers of Europe, after all of
these years of Christian civilization,
afe at each other’s throats in a death
grappje to maintain their own do-
not attend all of the campaien end lengthy addr©**eR. ^ •
meetings, because th.» Issuance o? B. E. Jones, the fi'*. cc. '• .■
marriage licenses would keep him reviewed several incident* of
at Wnlterboro. , place two years ago nd
J. L. Loyds. candi«nre for county t b p people for the vote 6*' e
treasurer. v.a* the next speaker, then, stating that after n,* 1 * •
. . . » • i ~ i.a annoViiic^u
aclenttBC xm^i g, rnata and td make 'aggression into
experts In every community. _ (the of N>ver ^
made a strong .^appeal for hamony fore have w0 ^ad brought horn© to
in the county, refearcress of wn^tn- t0 ^ so powerfully that we are In
terdependent from ocean to ocean,
from pole to jRft© and from' the
equator around. ♦
‘•No Time to Play Politics.” ^
"Therefore, this is no time for
any man men to i ,,av P o! *
itics. There confronts those who
produce the clothing and food* of
the peoples of the earth a dlsast^r-
ous condition, which may lead to
but stated that taxation which ren
der*'a benefit to the people is an | bankruptcy. Their loved ones may
investment" and not a burden. He
pr.ricuiarlv premised that If elected
he would see to it that a good road
was built from Sniders to the coun
ty seat to take the place of the pres
ent almost Impassable sandbed. He
wants liberal pensions paid to Ml
old soldiers, and wants to take off
the conditions which make it hard
for o!d soldiers td aecure their pen
sions. Does not believe in the prdp-
erty-condition. He told ot his work
for education while a r'-’nber o’
the legislature. • ed to
continue to wortr-lh behalf of the
common rural scohols. He asked
the people not to consider person
alities, but to vote for the best man
and if it should be the speaker, he
would live true to his trust. He’ is
a por man. he stated, for "all that I
hav© belongs to ray prlenris.” Mr.
Smith feels sure of 'clectioh. and
>t:i!‘\d, that he was running without
opposition for one price and mat
six were running for rhe other.
X. IvO««er Smith made c practi-
row Wilson, wif* 0 f the President
of the United States, died at tne
White Hons." at f o’clock this xfto.-
noon. Death cwn* after a brace
struggle acainst Bright's disease
with complications.
The President was completely un
nerved by the shock and his *npf
yas henrfrendnp. He bore un Wall
under the strain, however, jird de-
voted’'himself to his daurhti-rc
•s^Thc cntT cam® while Mrs„ Wilse.i
was uncouscidus. Her ilineRs took
a turn for the worse shortly before
1 o’clock in the afternoon, and from
then on she gradually grew weak»r.
- Kneeling at the bedside at the
end. were the President and the'i
three daughters. Dr. Cary T. Gray
son, U. S. X., and a nurse were in
the room, and just outside a door
were Secretary McAdoo and Pranci-t
B. Sayre, Mr. Wilson’s soss-ln-lsw,
and Mr. Tumulty, his sseretary.
Both houses of Congress adjourn
ed when Mrs: Wilson’s desth was
anno*need, and for a brief lime the
wheels of the govenunant virtually
stopped. jy . ,
The beginning of the «M came at
10 o'clock In the morning when Dr.
E. P. Davis, of Pbiadelphla. who
had been called in for consultation,
realized the>time for b°P* had pass
ed. He took the President tyto the
red room and there m e broken
voice, told him the truth. Mr, Wil
son’s face blanched, bat he bore the
shock well. Hei^was Informed the
end waa a queetion of hours,* *
-Mr. ,WUwb U#<n too* _
ters, Mts. W. <K McAdoo, Mrs. ^Bayre
and Mira Margaret Wilson, . aside
and informed th.em. .Until then they
had thought ther$ was a chance for
her recovery.
From that time on the President
nfid hi* daughters remained con-
not'be killed by the etrllet or man-j S )^ n (| v j, t the bedside. The' Prer'i-
glcd by the engines of warfare, hut
in the reaction of these conditions
in Europe there is pending danger
to us as disasterous as the hum ©f
the bullet. It was into that breach
that 1 conceived it fo/br my duty
to throw myself, for -you had elect
ed me to the Senate by the- biggent
majority that you had ever given -
man—I say it was into this breach
that 1 threw whatever brain I had
and whatever ©duration I had. and
for nine vears I have used w hater
er abilities I may have to help the
man w ho feeds the w orld, clot lies,
the^orUl and shoes the world; used
whatever powers I may hav> pos
sessed to see that he did,not «ro hun
gry, barefooted and naked.
“I<ct the Heathen Rage.”
"They charge that 1 have spent
five and a half years of my career
pleading - for legislation for the
fariner*. 1 wuni to pi-ate to this au
dience that I shall let the heat lion
rage aud the people in Melt places
♦ By this time everybody knows that t wo years ago he then ana ®
I want the job," said Mr. Lyons, his candidacy for *h* 8 yea T'_C --
"for I have been running for the ^ade a strong aPP** 1 f ° r
liRt ten years.” He has no criti- t hi 9 time. n>*n who v.lll rep ^
clef to make of his opponents, and Colleton cotinty. “"tf® t °
sM4 fbgt he would like for all to be for that *btch is rtght h _ a
elected, “but as I am In the rare. u xt tr He promised to .o connu i
nSEr Pn* Of them will smell it ” hlfimMf In the House ss to brUv
H« etated that the last admonition honor unto his county. Mr. Japes
hfa* wife gave him before leaving a ,j voca ted better roads rpd school*
home .was no? to conu oatk without an d promised 1o keep hi* eyes open
thf-treasurer’s offb e. and that tWs for any way in which to help the
would made him "hump.” ’ Hpmp roads of Colleton-coi’r.ty as well as
today.” came from the audience, to bf>r ^hopla. Mr. tonos ma«ie in
which Mr. Lyons assured tue.*. that r ioq,ieat appeal for larger pensions
he vas "humping." He, stated that f or t b** old soldiers and promised
two "hog killing times” were com- to vote intelligently at all times,
ing and that like all good farmers Mr Jones *^Ked for an opportun-
the fattest would be killed first, re- , tv (tt , bp ^ service to hi* count'*
ferrlng to R. It. Miley: then in the an) , pri>m i9ed to qewp the interest
second race he said that the next of Jhp ooun tr in mind at »)l urn'*,
fattest, Mr. Jones, would be killed. r , ^ Robertson, a prepent Lepre-
lesvir.g Mr. Lyons l n the'treasurey’s was the next speaker, atm N lio „ or smU n ^naite n pracn- ra K t? «uu .ut- - Th p^-yident returned pi thf
office^* He promised fo do hi* duty u< , K . h w#nt iato hia record es ra , |1|1k ln which lie stated that he! imagine vain things, tor I believe iWrnnrcrem .
1* e'ected and stated .^'That tour a ot the House. H" show- ba( j no crlt:ci*>us to make c" my) that the hope and salvation of this, / • ,,
vears from now he-<tould show a (hat hp had held- the Interest* of of ,., s p PI)r . nP h t 8 r.rd*tir>t' •- ■'m ! nation is upon th® Independent, j with the doctor, his three daughters
neat set of bcok*. the laboring man at heart, and clo- runn i P C n/hia cwn worth. lie progressive, cncrgcllc. educated, pro-j lining on his arm Francis Rowe.
Mr. Miley Next Speaker. ' quently pictured his fight again?? ally«ahdjdki-‘s‘to ink'* «are i gre.-sive farmers of the country, «A<1 ^ ivre> Secretary McAdoo and Pec
Mr Milev. th’^Miex? speaker foi un j ust an d extravagant appropria- c j thems^!’i* n>ul he will i . •• have no rpologlc* to make ^®X( rf , tarr Tumultv gtavod outside the
county treasurer, assured bis amn- tlons and ^for Ihe- ; a V i care oiThimself.Xfie •«ho;" rd that; having_labo_red Jor them ( . 0 ^j door.’ >Ir». WMson lapsed into.un-
; *>,,©0 paid me a^your j cnrsciou«ne*s. but rallied. Py 1
there W wonld'he-ro ^ud-sll. 'ug i® showed what he legislature did ^ favored bett>*rovt - :-?:d , Senator I* the fact that Ir. ‘h^V iv*': o
this rate ’ He prom»*ed nm oring for schools and expralned hW »• brUer ychooK He dcsiW liberal 1 criris there ram© to me T tn -
chargee agatost "he ihancicr* of regulating th© traffic in seed coitwc p pria| , prig for th( , higW to- 1 cotton growing sate the/lca for K-.
chargee against .hi ‘l araclirs of r .^rbn- ^tion, 6 f learning and ^Isc* Pmlh to throw bira^lf Into the
* thair w'ork, but with it all. N-^Vd,! breech and or.vc age.to stem the tide
cal talk, in v hich.be stated that he | imagine vain things, for I believe
had no crit
11“ told of slaving H> plalionn is pr.n« ipall>
in government ^v.a Lae
his opponents.
on the farm until he was 1"?. of sa\- om
tUSh of taxes by eliminat'j
ihat the rural schools be net net
/
iors unless ilic.. v . r
jnd propiised efficient rervjc* U
the- offire.
R.E. Jone«. the im nilx n".
thanked the people for in- o’"*
Which he lias held for 'Pvto ;;i. i
half years, and <1 t ' t.
given thorough s-oi-’ o; '• '/_
prdmlse you good, hym--” ' V
service.” he stated. r.r'^V ^ i <
only incident which I n </"•
“out of humor” aince iypU'c to ’ N
office. ,'Mr. Jones r*v ; fvto'l ! 'V-*^
ord and ouoted froni/no : .rep«»b>'X;
the investigating to?;' 't'-' /
iron a statement from < <>! °
the eomproller/girii • - *
show; thc.t ire/had doa» if d *’ “
’ promised the aame servlet to ?
future nvln the past, and urgeti.cn
‘-all to savo theft ’©x « *' , ‘
expikimd. "hbv.
might he ffiade aft^r taxx >v 1
vn hi. b wilk/work a J;r.nto».»P oa th*Hon of to" office. . | t
working/mah. '• x • D. M. Yarn of Ashton Id c rep/
Padgett "of Pmonks, a can- rerenttog Colleton 16 * cu r< nf'jto'l/ nation,
for the legislature, told o' t ; t , ing cnr.stantly urged sinjto to not a time for polR
for an education- cml thf, race. He be’i* vito toat v ,ho would
(/
She could rerognizc rr.osc about, her
and looked cheerfully toward them
and smiled.
At>2 o’tlock Mrs. Vto^son still "as
that hroj-t-'nod thf'farmers of the ermscious, but her strength had al-
Hd rather suecc."'- { r><tst , b .parted and a. few ' minutes
bat call than to /later, she sank into the sleep of ur.-
majority of the <: 0 nscSou*nesfl from which she never !
and go hack i° ruV oke For three hours the Presi-
■ dent r.nd his three daughters gazed
ered that cat ' j onf ,- in8 ]y into.her. eyes in the hope
Fir J. I©t i «hat she might speak, again, bu^ she
its
to
lie
io'intntn*. gnr(i 4 *ris and elms.
There was bwished, stillness ir th"
r^Sh'tnicnt?. All eyes were
1 \y •' wKh a f-w h’lg < n< "' ) :l -! could not. The sun vv - cJM-'m? i
Columbia, s'- 1 ' 1 over the to;?-1 , orp Fh .. d( , ws t... I’otomae
nation. 1 told tli>Ci th 't th - " lH ‘ the south grounds, coloring tl
for the man
trY to .ttvke onljilinl
rlmfsNl condition
He
ri-.to,.” ftriten .'ir. * ■*
sha.-* i’wiu •:» d the < •
tfK Of tohe lime- ..nb -
i; u^kt th* s-p :;t i ' • 0 ^ ! ♦
: hov.cjjs. the 'He*--! e* r
out the worifi at ‘ 4
ill st.Hi I :'t' ' ' : •
- who' are «b® V e\:>rru!- ion
y »*vud of the n.nst ’i.Ced !-*
n. s ito'his wor's v ki v m ty
M*. c/Vo/s i belter «’ifor<«-
itov s 1* d nV:'
,c cot*-n owu-.* - - , , ri) ,
1 tro P" to uo '* f. ,
Washington. Aug. f.-^Mrs. Wood-where. SecretarlM, attaches, elerka
and servants seemed overcome.
Vice President Marshal and me
hers of the Cabinet and the lead*
in Congress were notified,
houses promptly adjouraod. _
flag on the White House dronged.
gates were cloaed-ona the silence of
death spread over 1 the White House
for the first time since i§82, when
Mrs. Benjamin Harrtioft pa—ll
away. Members of the Cabinet;,
justices of th® supreme court and
members of the diplomatic corps
telephoned their condolences end
sen! cards. 'From many humble
homes came flowers, as Mrs. WiV*
son had many friends in tha slums
aud city generally in^ her endeavor*
to help the friendless and poverty-
stricken.
Mrs. Wilson had told th# Presi
dent this morning shv would mors
cheerfully "go away” If th# bill for
the improvement of Washington al
leys was passed by Congroso. A '
word to leaders from Secretory To-
multy and the measure was adopted
In alienee by the Senate and soon
reported In the House. whotVlt will
be passed tomorrow. * - - —.
Rxprssseii Notisfactio*. to*
Mrs. Wilson learned the
would be a law la another day
so. and expressed her saUstaction.
She had become deepjy Interested
In the social welfare of the,
mpnity. odd had worked
without seeking the aid of the pros-
fddht. ■ IT was tha strain of thin; the
duties bf entertainment and kidney
trouble which beeomo chrools last
autumn that sapped her life.
Mrs. Wilson took an active Inter
est io th# .Career of her hunband.
She has bsdn his constant
and adviser. Her clear
on poltUchl affairs aad
of educational ^ g qflgj lof
of
years. With her help ho
books and he relief, on bar judg
ment. Her devotion to htftk nec
cording to those who hajf known
the family intimately, was of re-
trurkabls depth. He O!^ thphght
was of him.
Every morning and Ovo
dnritfg her illness she cai
Grayson not to.telFthe’President If
she had spenl /hn uncomfortable
hour.. Her anxiety #ss that ho
should not be worried. But the
President watched her serrowfuliv
for weeks and realised abo
growing worse. Hi® spent
moment he could by aW side.
Mrs, Wilson was a woman of etm-
pl© wayi. possessed of a note#, ml
netic manner, fthe was a Charming
hostess and was ever domestic and
modest in her tastes.
Mrs. Wilson had bpdn * !■'
health since last Pcbrnnry. win
she fell and sprained her spine. 8be
later recovered from that injury,
hut in the eithtiifte kidney trouble*
set to and gradually she grew wea
ker and weaker.
About two months aga Ws? <* ■-
diticp began to grow serlnuk. and
weeks aco Dr. Grayson Ktame
alarmed. Noted saeclalista wore
rniied in and tratndd aursea were
kept in constant attsndance. She
rnnttoned to grew werse. however,
until sertfuf ffiinkltig spells came
; Monday and Tuesday.,
Was 30 Years Old.
Mrs Wilson was RO years oW. and
when she came to the White House
was in robust health.
\lwavs a home lover, she never-
. Iw k Fhr lir.an lo .l*k raplrtly. |^ da , |n of jhp w | fe » l>ro.- „
ident She .ook an active interest
in Dubllc affairs and frequently re-'
reived d'*l"gatjons calling o n tne
i’resldcnt when he ,v*as too busv
with other matter*. Even <torlPR
her last illness she frequently nsk-
,.d to he informed of th® event* o.
ihe united States and of the
News of the Heriousn-*? of
illness war. k«pt fori ?ho pnhl'c
until* vesterday when l r wps tod^ft-
tod that her chanr-s of re< j ^
w , re Slight. Her cond»Mon eontln-
•linr to grow worse. Dr. (,ra;rson
this morning gave out j,,Matem.mt.
i„ which h® dewribed her illnesa as
night and early tl fa .
ra* bent alive M*. ow-
ntlanks. At 1 o'clock
Dr. Grayson gav© cut
ement. in which he snirt
had had two sir.king
spells during the morning, and that
she was .conscious, but growing
weaker. This was toe last word to
come biforc her death. •
• -iSn
dent held his wife’s hand, and the
throe daughters were grouped near
by., UjttU she became unconscious
Mrs. Wilson fre<!uently nodded to
one or the other and smiled choer-
fuliy.
Ppeshlent’s Health Her One Thought
During tlf? day Mrs. Wiison
spoke to Dr. Grayson about th-
President.' of whose health she
thought more than she did of bar
own. , /
"Promise me.” she whispe-ed,
faintly, “that If I go you tfill take
t-ar« of my husband—-/*' I? was
the same touch of devotion which
site so many times had repeated —
her'cOfn'tant anxtoty having begn
?hat the President might not,wor-v
about her or^ be disturbed in offi
cial tasks.
The President returned to the
* ' AVa
. :k
WUB
mini«tl_ . ,- . ., ^ .
r pprovto! of D"' break,1
4he whiskey'tows, the KV®-'
iTontinced on page four.)
♦..V
c!',.vd ■ • a t;-l' =ram to .
of iht* cur-c ’1C.. . .
i ' (Continued on pa?® eight i
i '
hlsKhesd hh'vefto Cluioilv he an
^ourtoed Jo tlie correspoedoms JUTt
:h.' endvl ;«l cojnb-
tllbont. Pvj ViUi' d th*r V; hUc Ihm-c.
eK -ioo-.i settled over the
■pcu’i’.e inSpsi r ami the .offices.
'p-esenU’ Dr. ; on, his face hag-
rn. and vv<>r;iirbm -a ultiy and
: !»Ht v’c!!. taniv toNh® office. There
todm-p every-
was
8 :e
Ittiried »t Gifthood Home.
Rome. Ga.. Aug., 12.—President
Wilson yesterday completd the sad
dest journey -of his life when ho
(Continue don pags five)
. W A
'U
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