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Show Miss Eleanor Wilson, President's Daughter, and William G. M'Adoo. BH '' W llk. bbbbbfF "r PHbbbV ISiBBBBBBW 'ObHHKIBBbV ' .JiBBBBBBBBfc .BBPw'X'-IH fu-3HlBBB " t .BBBBBBBBm TBbB5MMtIbBBbI bbbbbbbbP BBBiB!vb1 BBBBBBBBBBalu JJPJJPJlCnyBjBB& $??iiKBBBBl sffJ8sRwV- CBBrahBBBBBBm BlBIPlLBBBBBu BBBBBBBBBs 3i BBBBBBv.i wi 5 '.- -? flftvNkv t f&4Sm ii sBBBBBBBBBBM BBBBBBMift' .'IBsS '5. v M't bbbbbbbbbbbbV .IMb ' y3K Vn kJMtrlmLj I bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV ,iM''f!rWi'mW Li 1 ' BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV V ?i WWlii T I sLIbBBBBbIbL BHBWh BBBBBLxH HK ""''LW.''' BLH BBBBBBbBbBbw BBBBBBBBbBBBbBBBBBbBBm " frvffiFtfrT a-l Photos copyright. 1914, by American Press Association. ' Tho reiwrted engagement of Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson, youngest daughter of President nnd Mrs. Wilson, to William Glbbs McAdoo, secretary of the United States treasury, caused much comment the country over, and official word from the White House was awaited' with keen Interest Miss Wilson Is twenty-four years old nnd Mr. McAdoo Is fifty. He Is a widower with six children. He is also a grandfather. This picture of Miss Wilson was snapped recently In Wnshlugton. The picture of Mr. McAdoo Is one of the most characteristic of hm. |