The Woodrow WilsonsMacmillan, 1937 - 301 páginas |
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Página 41
... lived with them . They were both de- voted to " little Ed " and told many stories about him . Once when still quite a small boy , he was sent to market for a basket of eggs . On the way home he was set upon by rough boys . He shouted to ...
... lived with them . They were both de- voted to " little Ed " and told many stories about him . Once when still quite a small boy , he was sent to market for a basket of eggs . On the way home he was set upon by rough boys . He shouted to ...
Página 46
... lived with us part of the time until she married . We resented her fiercely when we were all children , as she insisted on being called " Aunt Maggie " . Margaret Wilson was bitter and persistent in her rebellion , but eventually , to ...
... lived with us part of the time until she married . We resented her fiercely when we were all children , as she insisted on being called " Aunt Maggie " . Margaret Wilson was bitter and persistent in her rebellion , but eventually , to ...
Página 48
... lived across the street with his handsome wife and three strenuous children . He was one of father's dearest friends and never wavered in his loyalty and devo- tion through all the bitter controversies that developed later at the ...
... lived across the street with his handsome wife and three strenuous children . He was one of father's dearest friends and never wavered in his loyalty and devo- tion through all the bitter controversies that developed later at the ...
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amused answered asked Axson beautiful began Bermuda Bryan called Champ Clark Cleveland Colonel Colonel House Cousin Lucy crowd dances delighted Democratic dining room dinner door dress Ellen Axson Wilson excitement eyes face father and mother favorite felt floor friends garden gave girls Governor Grandfather guests hand happy heard heart insisted interested J. P. Morgan Jim Nugent Jim Smith knew La Follette later laughed Library Place listened lived looked loved Maggie Margaret and Jessie morning Nellie never night nursery Old Lyme once Oscar Underwood party political President Princeton Prospect realized remember Ruth Cleveland Santa Claus Sea Girt seemed Senate shouted sisters sitting smiled Smith speech summer talk tell terribly things thought tion told took Trenton Tumulty Uncle Stock usual voice walked wanted Washington watched White House window Woodrow Wilson worried young