This speech made by William G. McAdoo nearly two weeks after Woodrow Wilson's stroke talks about the burdens Wilson has borne as president, and his response to the challenges that faced him.
William G. McAdoo writes to Cary T. Grayson asking him to continue sending flowers to Eleanor Wilson (with whom McAdoo is smitten), and with news of his family and his health.
Cary Grayson writes to Alice Gordon Grayson about Stockton Axson’s condition that he feels confident he can mend, and Woodrow Wilson’s health which is much improved. He thinks he will be able to take a trip to Saratoga with her.
Cary Grayson proclaims his love for his wife Alice Gordon Grayson as he writes to her about stopping by one of their homes and visits he had with Stockton Axson and William Gibbs McAdoo. He says that visiting with her and their sons did much to make…
William G. McAdoo to Cary T. Grayson with suggestions for cabinet appointments. Asks Grayson to show the letter to Edith Wilson and for the two of them to decide about bringing it to Woodrow Wilson's attention, nearly three months after the…
Cary T. Grayson responds to W.C. Rafferty's letter of 4 October 1919, in which he recommended deep breathing exercises to treat the President's insomnia.
W. E. Chilton notes the defeat of the League Covenant and the tragedy it would be for the country if Woodrow Wilson would be impaired by a serious illness to Cary T. Grayson.
Cary T. Grayson, on 7 October 1919, replies to Lucy Warner Maynard's offer of a farm in Montgomery County, MD, as a place for the President to convalesce.
William J. Roth and Lawrence M. Samuels write to Cary T. Grayson on 8 October 1919 to offer Pineair Health Farm as a location for President Wilson to convalesce.
Cary T. Grayson replies to Joseph E. Ransdell's letter of 4 October 1919, which enclosed WO Hart's letter of 30 September 1919, recommending a headache treatment for President Wilson.