davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

tn Fluff sought him out an indeav-
ored TO 4ntherview him on tn Mic
aragooan canal, tn ROomanyan Jews.
tn tahrif an tn thrusts. Tn comm
statesman rayfused 10 be dhrawn on
these questions, his answer bein'
ready. Go chase ye'ersilf, We big stiff"
Afther a daylightful conversation tn
rayporther left, bein' followed to tn
gate be his janial young host, who hit
him smartly in IN back with a brick.
He is a chip iv tn OF block
" 'Groton, Conn. April S.-Ye'er ray
porther was privileged 10 see tn oldest
son iv tn Hon'rable Malachi Hinnissy
started at this summary fr tn idjaca-
ton Nv young Englishmen BORN in
America. TIL heir Nv tn Hinnissys
was enthered at tn intillechool exclus-
i've school thirty years befure he was
BORN. OWN to tn uncert'inty iv his
ANCESTORS he was also enthered at
Nassar. TIL young fellow took a live
~ interest IN tn school. tn above
phottygraft Tiprisints him mathricu-
latin. TIL figures at tn foot ARE
Misther an Mrs. Hinnissy. Those at
tn head ARE Professor Peabody Plan
tagenet, prisidint iv tn instichoochion.
an Officer Michael II. Rafferty,. Young
Hinnissy will remain here till he has
a good cukkin idiaeation.'
4" 'Exthry Red Speshul Midnight Ed
tion.-Mumps. Mumps! Mumps, TIL
heir Nv tn Hinnissy's sthricken with
tn turr'ble scooTge. Panic on tn
stock exchange. Bereaved father
starts f'r tn plague spot to see his
STRICKEN son. Photographs ~ Young
Hinnissy at wan, two. three. eight an
tin. Photographs iv tn house where
his father was born. his mother. his
aunt. his uncle. Professor Plantagenet,
Groton school. tn gov'nor iv Connec-
ticut. Chansy DepOO. statue ~ Liberty.
Thomas jefferson. Niagara Falls be
moonlight. Diagram ~ jaw an head,
shown tn probble eoorse iv tn
Mumpocoeeus Interviews with J.
Pierpont Morgan. Terry McGovern.
Mary McLain, Jawn Mitchell, Lyman
]. Gage, tn Prince Nv Wales. SinitOr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
NJ E1OOE0u On Newspaper
-. Publicity.
F. p DUNNE

Decentralization 10 composin' saler-
atus biskit. Ye can get amy kind
iv information ye want 10 in ye'er fav-
rite newspaper about ye'ersilf or amy
wan else. What tn ear whispered to
tn Imp'ror Wnlum whin they were
alone how 10 make a silk hat out iv a
wire matthress, how 20 settle tn coal
sthrike, who 10 marry, how TO get on
with ye'er wife whin ye'er married,
what to feed III babies. what doctor
10 call whin we've fed thin as directed
all iv that yen find in tn pa-apers.
They used 10 say a mans life was
a closed book So II is but it's an open
newspaper. Tn eye iv tn press is on
We befure We begin 10 take notice. TIL
iditor observes tn stork hoverin over
IN roof iv 2s7Sik B Ar-rchey road an
tn article he writes about il has a
wink In II. Son an heir arrives f'r
IN Hon rable Malachi Hinnissy," says
tn pa-apeT befure we've finished tn
drink with tn doctor. An afther that
tbs histhry iv tn offspring's life is
found IN tn press.
1t is undhershtud that there is
much excitement in tn Hinnissy family
over namin' tn lates' sign. Misther
Hinnlssy wishes II called Pathriek Nc
Glue afther an uncle iv his, an Mrs.
Hinnlssy Is in favor iv namin' il
AlfonsOnita afther a Pullman car she
seen wan day. Tn Avenin' Fluff Of
fers a prize ~ thirty dollars f'r tn bes'
name fr this projeny. Maiden ladies
will limit their letters 20 three
hundherd wurruds-'
Above is a snap shot iv young
Alfonsonita McGlue Hinnissy. taken on
his sicond birthday with his nurse, Miss
Angybel Blim, tn well-known special
nurse iv tn Avenin' FlufT. At tn time
tn phottygraft was taken, tn infant
was about 10 bite Miss Blim, which
accounts fr tn agynized EXPRESSION on
that gifted writer's face. Tn Avenin'
Fluff offers q prize " four dollars TO
IN best answer to tn question: What
does IN baby think Nv Miss Blim?'
Young ALI Hinnissy was siven
years oil yisterdah. A rayporther iv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

vas ye iver in tn pa-a-
Sc W. pers?" asked Mr.. Doc
w ley
"Wanst." said Mr..
,4s-ressv. But II wasn't me. IL
IS another Hinnissy. Was youg
..Afaunv times" said ar Dooley,
.,yhin / was prom nent sOcyally ye
end hardly pick up a pa-aper without
I'M me name in IL an tn amount ~
=. 6ne Ye must Jade a very simple
M. TIL newspaper is watchin' most
T.. ia firm m cradle % IN grave an
s.f4r- am afther. Whin l was a
80 rbrippln' continted over tn bogs
4. Poscommon. ne'cr an iditor knew
~ me existence, nor Nv his. Whin
.,,vtbing was wrote about a man
twas put this way; We undhershtahd
~, GOOD authority that M-l-chi H--y,
TsGuIre. Is on thrile before Judge
en- on an accusation ~ l---c-Hy'
g,.r we don't think ties true Now
s8lvg m larceny Is discovered be
rswspa-aper. TIL lead pipe Is dug
mn In ye'sr back yard be a rayporther
VINO knew II was there because he
tsiDed Ne bury A. A man knocks at yer
e1re arly wan mornln an Jt answer
al ve'ar mighty. In tn name ~ IN
law. 7 artist yr.' says th' man, selzln'
=. ha fH. throat. Who ARE yer ye
CIV. I'm a rayporther f'r IN Daily
ef6oth.' says he Photographer, do
,-.er io5tv" Ye're hauled on in IN
,tr-yIat.on wagon 10 IN newspaper Of
t.a where n confession Is ready t'r
=. Ia sign. we're thried be a jury iV
a.. sran sintinced be m iditOr-in-
chief ami al lin O'Clock Friday tn IA
nal thrap Is sprung be tn fatal thrap-
par iv th family journal
9Th newspaper does ivrything fr
Ms Ii runs IN polls fOOrce an tn
hanks. commands IN milishy con
t6rols IN Hgislachure, baptizes tn
,..ung marries IN foolish, comforts tn
afflicted. afiicts IN comfortable. buries
I'M dead an roasts Thin aftherward.
They amt anything il don't turn its
hand TO firm explainin IN doethrine "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

robbed a bank. Ivrybody is inthreste6
in what ivrybody else is doin' that's
wrong. That's what makes tn news
pa apers. An as this is a dummy
cratic country. where ivrybody was
BORN akel to ivrybody else. aven If
they soon outgrow IT. an where wan
mans as good as another an as bad,
all iv US has good chanst TO have
his name get in at Taste wanst a year.
Some goes in at Mrs. Rasther's dinner
an some as victims iv a throlley car.
but ivrybody lands at last. They'll
get We afther awhile, Hinnissy. They'll
print yer pitcher. But on'y wanst A
newspaper is TO intertain, not to
teach a moral lesson
''D'ye think people likes tn news
pa-apers Nv tn prisint timer asked
Mr.. HenneSsy.
Dye think they're printed fr fun?''
said Mr.. Dooley.
Copyright, 1902. by Robert Howard
Russeli)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

Nv Dwight L. Moody to his family. An
tn lad with tn phottygraft happens
along at tn moment whin he is batin'
his wife. II we wasn't so anxious 10
See our names among those prisint at
tn ball, we wudden't get into the
pa-apers so often as among those that
ought to be prisint In tn dock. A man
takes his phottygraft to tn iditor an,
says he: Me attintion has been called
to tn fact that ye'd like to print this
mug iv a prominent philanthropist.'
An tn iditor don't use il till he's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

Bivridge. tn Earl Nv Roslyn, an Chief
Divry on mumps. We offer a prize Nv
thirty million dollars in advertiser
space fr cure FIR tn mumps that
VIII save tn nations pride. Later
It's crou2,'
An so IL goes. We march through
life an behind us marches tn photty-
CRATER an tn rayporther There are
no such things as private citizens. No
matther how private a man may be.
no matther how secretly he steals
some day his pitcher viii be in tn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

pa-aper along with Mark Hanna.
STEAMBOAT 2:O1A. Fitzsimmons' fightin'
face. an Douglas. Douglas. Tin dollar
shoe. lie can't get away firm 1t. An
I'll say this f'r him. he don't want TO.
He wants to see what bad tn neigh
bors- are dom an he wants thin to
see what good he's dom. He gets so
per cint iv his wish; niver more. A
man keeps his front window shade up
so tn pa-apers can come along an
make a pitcher iv him settin' in his
iligant furnished parIor readin' tn life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
COLORADO SPRINGS EXCURSION.

Via o. S. L. and u. P. Railways.
Round trip only $1,000. Tickets sold
Oct. to 3. For particulars. see o. S.
L. city office, 20f Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
Rates Via Oregon Short Line From
Following Points.

Corresponding low rates from ether
points. For further particulars see
Oregon Short Line agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

90 each, Ladies Fleece
GOt Lined Vests and Pants,
extra good quality, in gray only.
az ~ Ladies' Ribbed Combin-
= &sEO alton Suit, Media cut,
half wool, in black or white.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-06-04
NEW CONSTITUTION
TO BE PROCLAIMED
BY a Vote of 4S TO 30, Convention
Decides TO Proclaim.

The Convention decided on Thurs
day last to proclaim the new organic
law, and that decision is final. The
position of this paper from FIRST to
last, was in favor of submission to an
unabridged electorate. We were con.
fident that the improvements of the
new instrument over the old. were so
patent, that a wayfsring man, though
a fool, could be made to understand
and appreciate them. We are still of
that opinion.
The fact that we were not on the
winning side of this important ques.
ton, does not leave us with any preiu.
dice against the new instrument. We
think it is grand law: powerful
instrument We are proud Of it, we
glory in it. We point to it, and tell
foreign communities. that the blood
of the men who made Virginia
famous in statecraft, is still with us
We advise our fellow citizens to
grid up their Ions and run the race
that Is set before them. We have a
new chart to guide us. 1t points the
way to peace, happiness and pros
perity.
As the breadth and scope Of Nir-
ginia's opportunity under the new
Constitution becomes apparent, her
people will be inspired to press for
ward in the march of progress. They
will be inclined to develop all her
wonderful recourees. They will be
resolved TO lift her out of the slough
Of despond. And, with this inciiua-
tion, inspiration, and resolution, no
obstacles can deter her children from
lifting her back into that proud posi-
sition in the order of States. which
she held long since, but has lost
awhile.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-06-04
A Hard-FOught Game

The hardest-fought baseball game
SO far this season was pulled of here
on Mondry afternoon, when the Re
hsnce Academy team and the Berry
vile club played eleven innings. The
Reliance team is about the heaviest
In this section, aud they came here
confident of victory. But the strong
work of Burchell aud Young, the
local battery. told the tale too vividly
for the visitors, and their colors went
down IN defeat. Burcbell punched
out twenty-five men to fourteen by
the Reliance pitcher. Score: Berry
vile, z; Reliance, 6.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-06-04

draw only one general conclusion,
that the difference between their pref.
tiness, and our uglinessis, the paliRo
fence, Ehitewashed or unwhitewashed.
My friends, | breathe it with hushed
voice, lest you might faint the people
of New Jersey have done away with
the paling fence; yea, they have done
away with the whitewash.
Alas. as | drew nearer to Virginia.
the darned old eyesores became grad
ually more and yet more numerous
and aggressive. They stared me in
the face; they dazzled my eyes; they
would not allow me to see the pretty
spring, grass and Towering shrubbery
within. They insisted on the house
wife closing up the shutters in order
to shut ont the glare, in order to
shut herself in dark rooms, and be
come pale aud anemic.
1t has been the custom here, and,
prior to the invention of the strong
ehicken-proof wire netting fence, it
is difficult to see what else people
could have fenced with. But that
day is passed and done: the wire
netting is now here, bought by the
carload; 1t is cheaper than paling
fence, more durable. more beautiful
The paling fence is doomed; Set us
toll the bell; let us sing its dirge.
Each paling fence as it rots down.
can, ought to, and will be replaced
by wire netting, rs people of good
taste are already doing Il doff my
hat to them.)
The cities, such as Baltimore, in
their lovely suburban residential
parks, have shown their abhoranee
and detestatiou of the paliug fence
by doing away with the fences alto
gether. 1t is the alternative plan
for Battletowu, and practicable, if
we only could realize it.
Dear COURIER, l will come up and
stay with you if the people l have
been treading on should throw rocks
at me on the occasion of my next
appearance on the streets. Don't be
afraid for your windows. | will
bring a gun. ! viii take care of you,
dear COURIER.
Yours truly,
AUNTIE PALINGS.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-06-04
Congressional Primary.

At a meeting of the Seventh Congress
SiOnal District Committee held Nav E.
II was ordered that the primary for the
selection OF the democratic candidate
for Congress in the said district. bo held
throughout the district on Saturday. the
23rd day of August 1902. I'm the manner
provided by the plan adopted by the
State Central Committee Of the demo
cratic party January IA 1902. the said
primary election 90 occur between the
hours Of > p. IN. and p. IN. Of that date.
And notice is hereby given TO all per
sons who desire 10 be candidates, 20
make announcement Of the fact in writ
ing, 10 the undersigned chairman of the
said District Committee. on or before
the 23rd day of June, 1902 BY order of
the Committee.
John :. Patton
Chairman
+. ". Carpenter,
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-06-04
Secretary.

Mr.. James Thompson. editor of the
Norfolk Dispatch, was welcome
visitor to the COURIER Office the
latter part of last week. Mr..
Thompson has succeeded in bringing
his paper up to the front rank Of
journalism. 1t has recently proven
itself power for good in purifying
the politics Of Norfolk. One result
of his crusade against the ringsters,
was physical contest with a lot of
city roughs, in which Mr.. Thompson
defended himself against the COM
bined attack of two powerful men,
until he secured assistance from his
employees.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-06-04

Arrest Joe Lawless, He sent a
challenge to Mr.. Maynard, his com
petitor for Congress in the Second
District, and chose mouths for weap-
ons. The challenge was declined
Petersburg Index-Appeal.
We infer from this that under the
Index-Appeal, construction of the
dueling law, an air-gun is a deadly
weapon. But were that construction
accepted generally, it would put
nearly every politician in the State
under the ban.-The News.
Mr.. Bryan has conclusively
proven to us the correctness of the
position taken by the Index-Appeal.
The mouth Is undoubtedly a deadly
weapon, and with 1t, our late can
didate has gunned our party into a
state Of lnnoccuous desuetude.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-06-04
Commissioners Office.
Berrvville. Va Nfov ~ 100

i'NlA WIG, Va, May ~, 1902.
Jesse WomaN and Mary
NomaN, his wife. .Complainants
versus
Mary Ann Marpoie. ct ais. Defendants
In Chancery.
Extract from decree of the Nav term
i@2, OF the Clarke Circuit Court.
II is adjudged, ordered and decreed tina,
TINS cause be, and the same Is hereby refer.
red 20 Conrad KOwnslar, one of the commits.
Soners IN chancery Of this court, whose
duty IL shall be-
-firSt-TO ascertain and report what real
estate the said HeZekiah Marpole died seized
Oh lts value, both annual and fee simple.
Second-What personal estate came into
the hands of the said w. w. SmaIIwood.
sheriff, committee administrator. or should
have come into his hands.
ihird-What debts, If any, are outstand-
ing and unpaid against the estate of Heze-
kiah Marpole, To whom due and how evi.
denced; and If there are any liens he will
state them IN the order of their priority.
Fourth-What Is the commuted or cash
value OF the dover of the widow Mary Ann
Marpole. in the land of which the said
Hezekiah Marpole died seized.
f1tth-Whethcr or not the said land is
IS capable OF partition in kind
SiNth-Hc will ascertain and report what
taxes, delinquent or otherwise remain nm
amount thereof.
Seventh-He viii report a scheme for the
of the estate among those en-
titled thereto, and any other matter he NAV
deem pertinent, or which any party i'm inter
est may require him to state.
Before executing this order the said COM
missioner in chancery will give notice Of
the time and place of his proceeding bv nub,
lcatlon in The CLARKE COURIER for at least
four successive weeks, which shall be equiva-
lent to personal service of notice on al the
parties.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-06-04
New Trains Over The N. & W. Ry

WEIGH, Norton, Bristol, Philadel-
phia and New York; by the Sheuan-
doah Valley Route Leave Welch l:4O
.p. m, Norton $50 "a. m., Bristol 2:O5
p. m, East Radford 6:3O p. m.,
hoanoke 500 p. M, arrive Hagers-
town 4;l5 y m, Harrisburg GAO a.
m, Philadelphia 9:37 "a. m., New
York 1888 a. m. SUNDAYS arrive
Harrisburg $3.50 a. m, Philadelphia
1917 Noon, New York 2:53 y. ~.
Sleeping ears WEIGH to Philadelphia.
Returning, trains leaves New York
600 p. m, Philadelphia S:25 p. M,
Harrisburg li:l0 p. m, Hagerstowu
l:20 n. m. arrive Roanoke 9:O5 a. m..
Bristol $3.50 p. m, Norton 7:I5 p. ~.
Welch 4:25 pun.
ROANOKE AND CHARLOTTE y. C..
I've Roanoke 9:15 a. M. arrive
Martinsyille ll:45 "a. M. Winston
Salem 300 p. m. Charlotte 600 p.
m. Returning leave Charlotte lilo
a. M, Winston Salem 300 p. m,
Martinsville 5:l5 p. m, arrive Roam
oke 7:40 p. IN. Trains run solid be-
tween Roanoke and Charlotte. daily.
connecting at Roanoke with train for
Philadelphia and New York.
W. b. Beyill,
General Passenger Agent.
Roanoke. va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-06-04

The Charlottesville Progress, Pet
ersburg Index-Appeal, CLARKE
COURIER, and the Farmvillc Herald
all seem anxious to take hand In
the affairs of the Sixth District.
The people here, however, have q way
of doing things to suit themselves,
and 1t will suit them to nominate
Graham Clayton for Congressman
August 2, even if the whole outside
press of the State comes nosing
around to force things against him.
Bedford Bulletin.
In paying a tribute to the excel
lent qualities of Senator Carter Glass,
and stating our opinion that he
would make a Congressman Of whom
all Virginia would be proud, we
did not know we were violating news
paper etiquette. As it is, we viii
have to continue the violation,
andsay, we adhere to our
opinion in regard to Senator
Glass, and in doing SO, mean more
Election upon Mr.. Graham Clayton.
With such candidates to select from
as Garter Glass, Graham Clayton and
a. NJ. Bowman, the 9th District will
have no cause to shed tears no mat
ter which statesman is elected to
Congress.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-06-04
COMMUNICATIVE s. {. VS..

Much complaint is heard about the
Sons of Confederate Veterans in this
county. They have a camp that sci.
dom meets. They have rent they
ought to pay, There are frequent
funerals of old Soldiers they should
attend. Has it come to pass that the
youth of this battle-ground DO not
care what slurs and lies are heaped
upon the Lost Cause and its defend
ers. Are they too stingy to pay an
initiation fee of fifty cents, and per
capita of five cents per month. to
keep their organization going. Are
they too busy to spend just one hour
on the fourth Saturday in each
month in the promotion of worthy
objects? Shall the history of this
pathetic gray host fade away and be
forgotten f? Does not the memory of
that mother, who, SIX shooter in hand.
defended her person against the
yankee marauder protest? Does not
the old burned homestead cry out?
Does not the sufferings of the father
In prison, or his wounds upon the
field, appeal to you? Wake up,
young gentlemen. Wake up. Get
together and be useful. Otherwise
disband, as being unwothy of your
heritage, and an encumbrance to the
community.
sr i'm GuVN
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-06-04
virulent Cancer Cnrea

Startling proof of n wonderful advance in
medicine is given by Druggist G. w Roberts.
of Elizabeth, w Va. An old man there
had long suffered with what good doctors
his case hopeless till he used Electric Ritteys
and applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve. which
treatment completely cured him. When
Electric Bitters are used 10 expel bilious.
kidney and microbe poisons at the same
power, blood diseases skin eruptions ulcers
and sores vanish Bitters SOC Salve 25c.. AT
G. BlencoweS drug store.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-06-04
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From our Regular Correspondent
Nav 26, 1902.

" 'Nttt ."'t AAN --'AttAA N.NAA IfWNNAtMAs|
May 26, 1902.
There was a remarkable scene in
The Senate Thursday. An old man
white with the SHOWS of many winters
and slightly bent, stood among the
senators, like Socrates teaching the
men and youths of Athens. He
appealed 10 them with an eloquence
seldom equalied, to remain true TO
the faith of their fathers. For a
quarter Of "a century, this same old
man, George Frisbie Hoar. has sat i'm
the Senate chamber, and no one has
bad occasion to question his repub-
licanism, but on Thursday he an
nounced that his conscience would
not permit him to vote with his party
on the Philippine question, for its
opponents had forgotten the faith of
their ancestors whose lessons fell
upon ears Of men dazzled by mill
tary glory and delirious with the lust
of conquest. Concluding a power
ful arraignment of the republican
policy in the Philippines, Mr.. Hoar
appealed to his colleagues in these
words: Let us, at least, have this to
say; we too have kept the faith of
the fathers. We took Cuba by the
hand. We delivered her from age
long bondage. We welcomed her to
the family of nations. We set man
kind an example never before beheld
of moderation in victory. We kept
faith with the Philippine people.
We kept faith with our own history.
We kept our national honor unsul-
lied. The flag which we received
without a rent we handed down with
ont stain. >"
Two democratic speeches of great
moderation, and replete with unan-
swerable arguments marked last
weeks debate. Senator Bacon. who
has not yet concluded his remarks,
exposed to the weakness of the i'm
pending measure with merciless logic
and Senator Dubois, deyoting HIM
self largely to the claim that the
Philippines would prove the open
door to China, warned his opponents
against arousing the dragon which
now sleeps peacefully. He pointed
out, that greed for commercial gain
was likely to result in the upbuild-
ing Of a competition which would
eventually undersell American man
in the markets of the
world, where no Chinese exclusion
aw would protect the American
workman from the yellow peril.
He dwelt on the fact that the Chi
lese are able imitators, and that once
hey had been awakened by the eff
'orts of capitalists to secure their
rade, they would endanger the com
nercial prosperity Of all white ma
ions with their lf-paid labor.
senator Beyeridge, who attempted to
nswer Mr.. Dubois argument, pre-
ented an alluring array of figures,
mt in so doing lost all sight of the
rend of Mr.. Dubois argument.
The sudden death of lord Paunce-
ote, which occurred on Saturday
lorning, has caused a shock to Off
ial and social life in Washington.
lie had been suffering from rheu-
latte govt for come, time but no one
ad anticipated that hisilluess would
.rminate fatally, Lord Pauncefote
as held in high regard in Washing
N, where his democratic manner