Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 282, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 November 1913 — MRS. WILSON STIRS PRINTER [ARTICLE+ILLUSTRATION]

MRS. WILSON STIRS PRINTER

President’s Wife Sees Plant as Ordinary Visitor; Messenger Gets In Trouble. Washington.—Mrs. Woodrow Wilson paid a surprise visit to the government printing office, and because E. E. Terry, the entrance messenger, heeded Mrs. Wilson’s request and did not communicate the fact of her pres-

enej to Public Printer Ford he Is In danger of a reprimand if not demotion or removal. Mrs. Wilson, who is investigating government buildings in connection with the vroman’s welfare work. In which she Is Interested, gave Terry her name and insisted that she should be treated just as any other visitor and shown over the plant without disturbing the public printer. After she left the fact of her .visit became known and trouble began for Messenger Terry.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.