davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24
MASONIC COMMITTEES.
Grand Master Jones Makes His Appoir
ments for the Year

Grand Master Jones Makes His Appoint
ments for the Year.
George Massey Jones Of Dover, Crane
master Of the Grand Lodge, A. +. Is A,
NJ, OF Delaware, has appointed the fol
lowing Grand Lodge committees for tbs
ensuing year:
Foreign Correspondence THE Rev.
Lewis II. jackson, chairman; Francis
De II. Janvier, William II. Weeks, DIR.
Edwin s. Arderson, Robert B. Horkins.
Finsnce-Enoch Moore, hartman l..
Irving Handy, Edwin DeHayen, Charles
W. Pancoast, William n. Morford.
By-Laws-Dr. j. Hsrmer Rile, chair
man; Elwood F. Cosden, Mordecai
Barnes.
Credentials Beniam f. Bartram,
chairman; Clarence B. Raymond,
Charles r. Jones.
Grand Charity Fund-John P. All.
mond, chairman, Reynier Salisbury,
Louis e. Elliason.
Reserve Fund-Wilmer Palmer, chair.
man; Alfred q. COX, DIR. 4. r, OsIer.
Jurisprudence James s. Dobb, chair
man; DIR. j. Paul Lukens, virginius
v. Harrison, j. Parke Postles. Eldad
L. Clarke. -
Grand Lodge Library--Chsrlys Nc.
Intire, chairman Harry 4. Hickey,
william 4; Finn. Eugene Massey, W.
Work-William W. Knox. chairman
Joseph Stuart, James s. Stirling,
Reynolds Clough, Johu Best Robinson.
Lodge OF Instruction, Districr No. L.
Jas. 5. Stirling, chairman; John Young
Jones, James Z. Clough, Samuel G.
Oleayer, John NJ. Whiteman, Jacob
Rupp, Cornelius E. Beatty, Curtis
Kirk, L. Irving Handy. William 4.
Finn, James L. Chandler,. Samuel H.
District No. 2-Reynolds ClouRh.
chairman; Rev. George r. McCreafy,
Jacob H. Emerson, Hirons Denney,
Key. Robert X. Stephenson, DR.. L. L.
District No. 3-John Best Robinson.
chairman; Silas M. Reynolds, Charles
Il, Jones, Robert b. Hopkins.
Special Committees - Past Grand
Masters Portrait-Edward b.. Mode
chairman; Thomas }. Day, Roscoe +.
Past Grand Masters Jewel-Harry j,
Lowe, chairman; Irvine M. Finn,
George W. Green.
Centenary Anniversary-Dr. j. Pnpl
Lukens, chairman; DR.. j. Hammer Rifle,
James s. Dobb, William W. Back, Jr.,
Clinton Q. Joseph, Lewis b. Morrow,
~ ordecai Barnes. George Massey Jones,
Vlrainius v. Harrison, Harry j. Guthrie
COMMITTEES 10 Codify Forms, Cere.
monies, &c.-R. Henry Young, chair.
man Joseph Stuart. William W. Black,
r., benjamin F. Bartram, Mordecai
The First district is composed of
lodges Nos, !, 2, IL, IA, 10, 20, %, 25,,
The Second district of lodges Nos. !,
5, z, l3, q and %. "
70 me Third district of lodges, Nos, 9,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24
/. WILL NOT RECOGNIZE EITHER.
hlladelphia rimes washipgton speeIal.

philadelphia Times Washington Special.
Washington. OCT. II. Gov. Hum M
Delaware was among the callers upon
President Roosevelt today. Tho cover.
nor came to see the President AZ the
solicitation Of the latter to talk over
conditions In Delaware, especially in
regard to the Federal: Appointments.
President Roosevelt wanted to find out
from Gov. HUM whether the factional
fight in the State could not be brought
to close and two United States Sena.
tors elected to fill the existing vaoan.
cies.
am very anxious to have two Re.
publican Senators elected in Della.
ware, said the President to Gov.
HUM. The governor assured Mr.. Roose-
sslt that he would be only too glad and
anxious to call special session OF the
Legislature II 1t could accomplish this
end, but he gave 1t as his opinion that
the light between the Addioks and du
Font factions would make such a thing
impossible at this time.
President Roosevelt then told Gov.
Hum that be did not intend to recop
nize either faction in the State 10 deal.
ing out Federal patronage. He said he
would be guided largely in the matter
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24
URNAIWIIAINGToN

should ask me tho cause Of death,
would have to say, Il cannot tell you.
| l don't know that know. Ii will
probably never be known. There are,
| however, number of contributir
| causes. | shall name three: The Prasi.
! DENTS age, his naturally weak heart and
his sedentary habits. You know he
rarely took exercise except in bis car.
riage.
1.-THE only uufayorable eynptom
which developed up to the time of the
turn for the worse was the rapid pulse.
This was accounted for by those who
were familiar with the President q
physical condition by the fact that his
pulse was habitually rapid and was
likely to become accelerated at the
slightest excitement.
In regard to the bacteriologioal ex
animation | win say that 1t was shown
that the examination was absolutely
negative. There were no bacteria in the
abdominal cavity. II was absolutely
sterile. An iN
Two have been frequently asked why
N-rays were not used to locate the
bullet. There were several reasons. In
the first place 1t must be remembered
that when bullet ceases to muvs it
ceases to do harm. No symptoms de.
veloped to Indicate that the bullet as
an element of danger would enter into
the consideration VI the case. The en- .
ployment of the X.rays to crafty our
curiosity would have been unwarran tsd.
Our patient would have been annoyed
and excited. t
In conclusion, our only regret ia
that we were unable to Save so good
and great man., and to preserve so
useful life. "
After DR.. Mann'a speech DR.. Herman
Myntet was called upon to address the
society. He said In substance:
Ny colleague, Dr. Mann, has given
you such a succinct. clear and compre-
hensIye account OF the case that little or
nothing remains for me to say. 1 can
only endorse his statements. l must
say, however, that ia the course of my
medical ana surgical experience have
never known such remarkable patient
as the late President. He was loved by
all the physicians and surgeons and
nurses who attended him. AIRY one of
them would gladly have taken lis
place, and taken his chances OF recovery,
His Christian charity toward the
miserable fellow who shot him has only
one parallel 10 history, and. that
was 1900 years ago. do not think it
sacrllege to compare that betrayal and
death with the betrayal and death of
our beloved President.
In regard to the autopsy let me say
that the action Of the pancrestic juices
played no part in the Presidents death,
1t was anatomically impossible for the
panoreas to have been injured.".
Dr. Mynter was deeply moved as be
spoke. A vote of thanks was given to
Drs. Maun and Mynter 10y The society
at the conclusion of DR.. Mtnter's re-
marks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
DISTRIBUTION OF SEEDS

Washington, Oct ls.-The Depart.
ment of Agriculture has completed
plans for the annual seed distribution
throughout the country.
Despite the fact thar doubIe the
usual amount of seeds are to be sent
out this winter, the preliminary worls
is advanced much further than in past
years. fNDt
Thirty-seyen thousand packets Of
needs will be distributed, oomprisinp
both vegetables and flowers. =
change has been made in the
method OF distributing cotton and
forage crops. which now, instead ~
being sent broadcast, will be sent only
to certain sections, where thew are
adaptable and likely to bring about
improved conditions.
Havana and Sumatra tobacco will be
sent only to Florida and certain parts
OF New England, where their culture
has proven successful and where m uslin
sheets spread over large tracts of
tobacco area furnish the necessary
tropical conditions. Other types 81
tobacco plants will be sent to other
sections. ~
The department will begin sending
out the seeds about December 1st. and
most of them will be furnished throupb
Senators and Representatives.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24
SEVENTEEN-YEAR LOCuSTs.

Now Jerseys State Entomolocist warns
FARMERS To Prepare for Next Year.
Prof: John 3. Smith OF New Bruins.
wick Md, the New Jersey State ento.
moiogist predicts plague of 17.year
iocuste next year and has issued n
bulletin TO the fruit growers and
farmers OF New Jersey and pea, Nv
States to the effect that 1t will be- I'M.
wise 70 put out any, young fruit trees
THIS faif or pext spring. because of ths
danger OF total destruction. He do.
scribea u as the 22d brood of the
periodical cioada, which made it's last
appearance in 1885 and did much zen.
eral damage, particularly affecting fruit
growing sections Of Burlington, Camden.
Mercer, Monmouth, Middleaex, Paasic.
MoHis. Warren, Sussex, Someret and
Hudson counties.
Inc iocusts coming lay their eggs In
Sits made In the trunks, branches or
twigs OF the trees, and Invariably CAUSE
serious injury to young trees. The
growers are cautioned NOT 10 trim
fruit trees too closely, and, il possible.
TO 90 no trimming at all. Ii is also
considered wise to do no budding or
Farmers are urged to be good to the
Troublesome English sparrows. Thew
can be utilized to combat the predicted
plague: The growers are charged 10
treat the sparrows kindly because thew
Will greatly reduce the evil, for thew
feed on the Larvae. The Endorsement 81
the sparrow, however, leads to much
confusion in the farmers mind, for
only short time ago new edjct for
the determination of the sparrow was
issued. ..'''''''-', "'''
IL has been discovered that sparrows
are the common carrier OF the San ,loae
scale, which is SO much dreaded BY tbs
ruit growers. - '''
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24
OYSTER PIRATES FINED.


TWO sentenced to Pay Forty-seven Dollars
and Fifty Cents.
Special CORRESPONDENCE OF Gazette and Journal
Milford, Oct. Is. "A wholesome lesson
was taught the oyster pirates yesterday
morning, when, at Mahon's Ditch,
Detective Ratledge and Special Officer
small ferretcd them out, and the two
principals were required to pay fine
of S47.E0.
As tod in Every Evening on Tues.
day, the piracy was committed in the
Mispillion River on Saturday night
last Though word was sent to Attor-
ney- General Ward on Sunday. Detect
I've Ratledge did not reach mere until
Tuesday evening. On Wednesday
morning the States officer swore in
Robert I. Small as a special, and the
two went to the scene of the oyster
eteal. AT the Lighthouse a full desorin.
tion of the two boats was secured from
Keeper GRAHAM, and several OF tbs
licensed oystermen there were intpr.
viewed. The officers returned to Milford
and drove to Harrington, where tbs
3:0S p. m. train was taken for Dover
From the State capital, whore the helm
of Inspector Buckaon was secured. thay
proceeded by carriage to Little Crsek
Nothing could be done until Yesterday
morning, when launch was bearded
and the detectives made search
among the buats at the wharf there.
put they did not have success until
Mahon,s Ditch, few miles above, was
reached. There they found sloop and
oug:eye, both answering to the de.
scription in hand. The former was
owned and captainsd by Isaac Burris,
anu the latter by James Murser. Writs
having busn procured for the igo from
magistrate hutton Of Dover, they were
served. Neither OF the captains offered
Lrolest' but naid tho iine in cad aad
was released.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24

by the recommendation of Representa-
tive Ball of Wilmington, Just as he
had in appointing postmaster at VIII
mington. The interview between the
President and Governor Hum was very
cordial, but 1t did not accomplish any
thing, so far as patching up the bitter
factional fight in the State is con-
Gel ned.
Coy. Hum, when seen after leaving
the White House, said he had nothing
to say except that he simply called to
pay his respects and to acquaint tn
President with conditions existing in
Delaware. Z
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24

West Chester. Pa. Oct. william
Z: Marshall, aged IA years, president
OF the National Bank OF Chester
county, died at his residence, near th 10
borough, today, after brief illness.
he was a native Of Delaware county.
he was prominent member Of the
Society of Friends, a worker in educa.
tional circles and conspicuous 10 finan-
clsi circles. He leaves a widow and
five children.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24

II you were to see the unequaled volume of nm.
parilla, you would upbraid yourself for So long de-
laying TO take this effective alternative and tonic
medicine for that blooc disease from which You
1t Candidates scrofula and all other humors and
cures all their inward and outward effects.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24
Fireman slawter injured.

H. L. Slawtsr of 4O3 East Second
street., fireman on the p, W. & b.
railroad, fell fiom engine No. 142, on
which he was working. near Lamokin,
"a, Thursday and was painfully In.
lured: He was taken to the Chester
Hospital.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24
EXPENSIVE DEPARTMENTS.

New Castle County Pays Much Money for
Items of Public Buildings, First District
and Wilmington Hundred.
The items Of public buildings, First
district tJohn Lynn, commissioner J,
Wilmington hundred, John j. Gala.
CHER and John j, Mealey, commits
sionersl called for large expenditures
in 1900, as appears from the following
figures from the auditors report:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24

he production OF the condition fuond
In the autopsy"
A chemical analysis by DR.. Hill of
the remaining bullets and OF the con.
tents of the cartridge chambers IN the
'murderer's pistol showed that there
was no poisonous material, thus dis
posing Of the theory OF poisoned
bullet.
The courier., 1901-11-09

ssohn march at the close of the oo..
mOny. The bride was attired in Io,.
lily white Scotch organdie gown ana
wore a large white picture hat sba
carried an ivory-bound pravarbooL
She was attended by her sister Mic.
Eta B. Foote, who wore a dress Of nal.
nile green. William Wilson. served &c
groomsman. The rector. Rev. I NJ
Reade, read the mass and pron0unca5
the nuptial blessing. Two beautifrI
vocal numbers We're introduced in III.
service. Miss Sarah Mullen sang Tho
Heavenly Song" and Miss Mullen and
Miss Weckbach sang Ave Mari,
Stella" in duet.
A wedding breakfast was served a.
the home of the brides mother after
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf Went
to Omaha for the week They will re-
turn today and will reside in one Of
the Barr terraces on South Eleventh
street.
4 K x
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Scott entertained
with a Halloween card party on We'd
nesday evening Oct. 80, that being MIS-
Scott's birthday.
Weird faces peered out from corners
in every room.
The ladies were all dressed as ghosts
and prize was awarded to the gentle
man guessing the most ladies correctly.
MIR. Church was the winner. The
friends of Mrs Scott presented her
with a beautiful china dinner set
The Misses Daisy Meredith, Florence
Townsend, Helen Koontz assisted Mrs
Scott in serving refreshments Miss
Gertie Brewer presided at the punch
bowl
The prizes at cards We're won by Miss
Florence Townsend and Mrs L. An
derson. DIR. Cosford and Mr.. BOwman
Mrs. James Martin won the largest
number of games during the evening
Those invited were: DR.. and Mrs. Cos
ford. DR.. and Mrs. Tefft, Messrs. and
Mesdames E. Jackson. Lloyd. Martin
Smith, Perkins. Shepherd. Townsend
Bowers, Ritter, Kenyon, KolbOther
Ford, Church, Dye. Anderson, Warren.
Waters, Hood: Misses Daisy Meredith,
Florence Townsend. Gertie Brewer. of
Nebraska City, Helen Koontz: Mrs. l.
Anderson: Messrs. Charles Berke5H
Jacobs. Lindley, Pitman and DR.. Ris
er.
Mrs. Harry Howell Harley gave
six-handed euchre party Thursday
afternoon. The house was adorned
with ferns and roses. Boxes of ChOCO-
late were given to the successful play
ers. After cards a luncheon was
served. Mrs. Harley was assisted by
Mrs. Frank Perkins. Misses Lindey,
Finley and Harley. Guests invited
were Mesdames W. o. Thomas. W. J.
Turner. ]. c. Seacrest. NJ. W. Folsom
II. T. Folsom, S. A. Holcomb, Elias
Baker, Harry Evans. H. B. Brooks,
W. E. Kirker. r. NJ. lie Gore. J. +.
Hutchins. A. r. Holyoke. A. w. Lane
A. c. Ricketts,. r. o. Williams John
Williams. Spangler. ]. L. Kellogg
Fowler. John Reed. c. L. Hooper. Fin
ney, D. A. Risser George Risser. R. NJ
Turner. c. l. Jones. H. r. Patrick
Vending. A. G. Billmeyer. J. T. Lees.
Ellery Davis. c. f. Bessey. T. VI.
Hodgman, G. NJ. Lambertson. K. II.
Oakley. L. A. Bumstead. Morse, Perry
TAFT. E. G. Hardy, III. Fl. Everett
Frank Perkins. John Fawell Lansing
B. F. Bailey. A. w. Green. Fl. ?. Lau'
Atwood. Crandall. NJ. F. Needs. Giffeh'
w. G.. Morrison: Misses Stella Kirker
Deweese. Graham. Lindley, Finley ana
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-21
Horse and Mule Exports.

The exports of horses and mules
from the United States in 1900 were
very much the largest on record. Elev-
en- months only of that year are SO far
reported, but they show the exports
to be at the rate Of 80, 112 horses for
the year, valued at SO, 263, 472. The
year before the number was 1888,
and the value So, TAT, 1853. Last years
number and value were about three
times as large as they we're three to
five years ago. But this increase is
due wholly to war. For instance, to
the Philippines and other Asiatic
ports, where we had previously sent
no horses, 5, 356 were sent in 1900. And
to South Africa, where only 73 horses
were sent in '97, and 102 in '98, q Al
were sent in 1900. It will be seen that
almost the entire increase in number
for the year was due to the demands
of war. Mule exports, that had been
running from 5000 to 1000 a year,
jumped to 20, 228 in 1899, and to SO, 287
in 1900. This is also war fruit, almost
the entire increase going to our own
and British wars. But perhaps we
should not find fault with the source
of increased trade. It's the ''Stuff'
we're after, and if the dollars we get
are furnished with human blood it
will soon rub off and they will be as
bright as ever!-Farm, Stock and
Home.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-21
Two Views of a Statesman.

Whatever else the Kansas legisla-
ture may do, we hope they will push
through the bill introduced by Sena-
tor Ward of Republic. 1t is bill to
shut off lightening-rod agents and
other fakirs who have been victimiZ-
ing the people of Kansas for years.
These fakirS take pile of money out
of the state and give mighty little in
return.-MankatO Advocate.
Amen! And whatever else his col
leagues may do, we hope they will
amend his bill compelling him to burn
the famous Hazard powder" envel-
opes which he uses, furnished him by
the powder house and printed half
over by a red and green duck head and
compel him to use envelopes printed
in the printing office, which has done
more to bring his name into prOmin-
ence than all the "duck head powder"
people on earth and we hope they will
follow it up by compelling him to buy
his Christmas jewelry and silverware
from the men who have helped to
elect him to every office he has ever
asked for, and who buy their hardware
bills and buggies from him, not from
Montgomery, Ward & Co., as he buys
his jeweiry. -Belleville Freeman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-21
Old People Made Young.

j @ Sherman, the veteran editor of
the VermOntvllle (Mich) Echo has
discovered the remarkable secret of
keeping old people young. For
years he has avoided nervousness,
SleeplesneSs, indigestion, heart trouble
constipation and rheumatism, by US
ing Electric Bitters, and he writes:
sit can't be praised too highly. 1t
greatly stimulates the kidneys, tones
the stomach, aids digestion, add gives
splendid appetite. It has worked
wonders for my wife and me. It's a
marvel GUS remedy for old peoples con-
plants" Only SOC at Geo James &
Co.'S Drug store.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-21
LUXURIOUS FOOTWEAR.
Clippers Garnished with Gold for
the Ball Room, Boulder or
Carriage.

Gilt slippers twinkle on ballroom
floors, but only the very dainty footed
should wear them, for an amply
planned pair of extremities, incased in
gi1ded kid, gain in bulk and breadth. A
refuge, and worthy one, for those
whose shoe number runs beyond three,
is the black satin or silk slipper scintil-
lating with tiny gold stars, and with
these can be worn very captivating
hose of black silk worked in gold
threads up the instep. To even the or
binary black French kid or satin dane
ing shoe high heel is given and the
luxurious rose or blue quilted satin
bedroom pantouf1e is decorated with
bullion fringe about the top, says the
st. Louis Gobe-Democrat.
Another excuse for garnishing Slip
per with gold is that of running gold
braid about the top of the delicate foot
covering and tying it over the instep
in a bow with tasseled ends. Very ia
pering of toe and lofty of heels are all
the new evening shoes. For the nonce
women have given up the use of deli
cate suede and patent leather ties, and
are finding novelty and satisfaction in
slippers that are intricately strapped
over the instep. The straps run up from
a point low upon the toe and afford
glimpses of the delicate openworked
and embroidered hose. Properly
shaped, the straps fulfill the double of
flee of giving the foot an appearance
OF dainty slenderness and of holding
the slippers close about the members
it covers.
Pretty enough are the rose, white,
green and black ooze skin slippers,
stitched with gold threads in a series
OF lines converging at the toe, or in a
scroll pattern of mingled gold and sill
yer lines.
In Paris We hear, on the best au-
thority, that mouse gray suede, satin,
velvet slippers are esteemed above all
others, so that very, very smart wom-
en- are wearing exquisite little slippers
made of finely cured mole and rat skin.
The gray shod foot is considered far
more harmonious with costumes of
any and every color than the black or
tan shoe, and many of these mole and
rat skin slippers are finished over the
instep with the head or complete body
of ''wee bit mouseie," whose eyes are
diamonds. Gray silk hose that have
the new satin finish accompany the
quaint slippers, against which some
women conceive a piquant pleasure in
wearing on their toes the stuffed pre-
sentiment of the little beastie who,
in the flesh, would make their blood run
cold and their feet run fast.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-21

A few days ago Secretary Gage I'M
der the authority of the Dingley bill,
and presumably at the behest of the
sugar trust, directed that an addition
al duty be placed on certain cargoes of
Russian sugar about to be imported
into this country. The Russian min
lister of finance promptly retaliated by
adding so per cent to the duty upon
all American machinery, steel and
iron products, imported into Russia.
Now the government will have to do
something for the steel trust or there
will be trouble. Meanwhile the peo-
pie who buy sugar and machinery pay
the bills.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-21
His Wife Saved Him .

My wife's good advice saved my life
writes F NJ Ross of Winfield, Tenn,
for had such bad cough l could
hardly breathe, / steadily grew worse
under doctors treatment, but my
wife urged me to use DR. Kings New
Discovery for consumption which COM
pletely cured me. Coughs. colds, bron-
chitis, LaGrippe, pneumonia, asthma.
hay fever and all maladies of the chest,
throat and lungs are positively cured
by this marvellous medicine. sec and
S1.O0. Every bottle guaranteed
Trial bottles free at James s. Co.'S.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-21
The New Large waist.

Small waists are going out of fash
ion. They are doomed soon to be
quite extinct. Broad waists are hence
forth to be the fashion and in their
turn to be sung in verse and prose.
Doctors will rejoice at this, but the
ladies? Well, let them think of the
beautiful Josephine's waist and of
the everlasting quoted Venus of
Medicis waist, and they will become
reconciled to the new broad waist
fashion that is or that is soon to be
This explains the present rage for the
Josephine ''boudoir gown" as tea
gowns are now called. 1t is made of
soft Indian cashmere, gathered on a
silk yoke, formed like "a bo!ero, and
a soft japanese scarf is tied round
the waist as high as possible. Japan
csc silk ''boudoir gowns are also
fashionable and lovely at the same
time.-Washingt Star.