davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-17

Complete Humor Cure, consisting of CCTICURA ResolVent Zoe. tin form of Chocolate Coated Pills 2Sc. per vial of CO., Ointment 5Oc Soap c Depots London, H ChHTterhouse Sq Paris Rue de la Paix Boston, lS7 Columbus Ave. Potter Drug Chem Corp, Sole Props
 as- Send for " How to Cure Every Humor."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20

matter was formally considered II
IL expected that Iowa will second
the nomination Pennsylvania will
support Fairbanks.
without doubt Joe Cannon iH the
most interesting personality here.
Around him centera most ~ the
gossip and on him are backed the
hopes that something may happen
60 lift the convention out Of the rat
Of dryneas But the liilnolsan Is
emphatic IN opposition To this idea.
A we'll defined story Is out 20 the
effect that certain West Virginia.
Missouri and Pennsylvania dele
gates are preparing 10
LAUNCH A PRESIDENTIAL BOOM
For the speaker and that they pro
pose AZ the psychological moment
to put a number OF bands on the
street At the head Of a procession Of
delegates bearing Cannon banners.
Needless 20 sav. the plan has not
The support Of either penroae or
Scott and IL II the usual thing a.
every convention. like the talk 10
nominate Roosevelt instead Of Ne
Kinley at Philadelphia four years
aga and similar talk OF nominating
It'll instead Of Bryan At Kansas
city.
Cannon sent Tor Congressman
Sherman. Of New York. this morn
lnR and for 10 minutes there was
lively session in Uncle foe's room.
lie told sherman he understood
sherman waa moving a special NeN
York delegation that vas eonsplring
stampede IN the convention for
Cannon Tor vice president
\ want this blank nonsense stop
ped. Faid Cannon emphafiealiy. =
wouldn't accept the Vice presidency
10 Il were studded with diamonds
and presented on a platter OF solid
gold
sherman iald afterwards that TN
ele Joe gave him the worst cooking
be ever rot IN hls NE and he prom
laed blood
"0om shelby" Cullom and Gov.
Yates. 81 Illinois. are
At TT HAMMER AND ToNGs
today for control % this delegation
and ultimate seats IN the eonven-
ton. AZ n session this afternoon
The delegation will select a chair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20
Union Pacific Magnate is
Secretly Securing Ter
minalS For His Railroad
in This City
Mystery of the Feyerish Movements in
Real Estate in the Southern Part of
the City is Explained


a
railroad been tied the With the
northern Pacific
solution OF him IN the position he
years
He enter compete
the Northern Pacific Northern the business
awaing
the uaas
tide land be ieid a
a positively
Southern railroads this only this bat that
he securing me right o. way for road nom the columbia river
10 the sound The Stars informant better position state
rrfg PROPOSED MOVE OF MR. HARTMAN
IS o a secretly
buyis up as ad. for terminal grounds ana sht OF Wy
the
able would follow
working
property before the Srea made IN which he usA actually
show bis
the.eiy There Why they should buy bs
blocks something
Hartman
ultimately Be transferred to hul
property -
persons The purchasers particularly srcretive the
willing
CONSIDER 1T A SPECULATIVE PROPOSITION
These here b. ar Hartman
positively
As told The star r~esn the Union Pacific has surveyors
the the Columbia Olympia going proposed
Columbia
Vancouver
bridge the first north
ward before the line hands Of fsesvsr
road viii clark
o.
n
valleys world sknE foothills
Cascades have grade tide Olympia
terminals the read win be the Of
established
objective point Of The road aud the
with terminal grounds be secured IN This
REASON GIVEN FoR THE MYSTERY
purchase the tide lands
Two strips Of land extending north and south the fats
Pacific and the Great Northern respectively
that causing the
much uneasueas In this strip strangers
blocks and purchases IN
but IN entire blocks
nonE heavy purchasers J. woodward
where and has money
the city IN consideration for deeds tide lands lie
hold block ass and gobbled
part ezenf north south
adjacent
prices sellers would much
purchaser to de- but 20 long as they not
LEFT IN THE DARK
definite other equally silent
purpose making extensive purchases and sesdy
good deal Of property has changed handa
v think the only the
others who position 70 know positive
property month expected explain the whole prob
lem be predicted The Pacific
secured their terminal grounds Seattle
Sound Electric Railroad Company has entered the field
purchaser the section where the
The road have this o.
not known atronfg d
sympathy recently acquired
~ purchased AT Woodward and
might be Of The proposition
n. block said this morning that
Information TO the reason Of The He did not
know purchaser
big should have been acquired hands
THERE WAS SOME SPECIAL REASON ron IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20
&27 MEC
RECOVERED

NEW YORK. June 20.-seyen bod
Iea. three Of women. three OF girls
and one Of a boy, victims OF the
General Sloeum disaster. Wcre pick
"a up on Long lslana sound this
morning This makes 10 date o3I
bodies recovered. The bodies are
coming In shore every hour al dit
ferent places Five hundred and
seventy five have been Identified.
To-day the relief fund amounts 20
SIS 900. % which $4,000 viii be ex-
pended for funerals and $4,000 for
temporary relief The relief com
mIttee proposes raising an addition
al fund OF t125. 600 20 care for the
orphans and AGED people made dcs-
titute by the disaster.
The coruuer'a inquest TO deter
mine the responsibility for the dis
aafer begins today Two hundred
witnesses have been suhpocnaed.
and the exhibits include decayed
life prcservera. canvas hose, water
barrels and standpipes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20

touch on tho relations Of this gov
eminent with foreign countries. on
the construction OF the Panama ca
nal. the settlement Of the coal strike
and the relations OF labor and capt.
tal 90 Porto Rlcan and Cuban poli-
eieH.
The chief mission Of the Porto RI
can delegation ia TO secure a plank
In favor Of extending 10 the island
efH recognition as citizens and look
ing 90 ultimate statehood
Suffering from "a cold caught In
the recent Illinois deadlock conyen-
ton. Speaker Cannon Is confined 10
his room here. while his daughter
administers medicine. Maintaining
his soclusion. the speaker yet ad-
mita bis confidential cronles and a
few dozen newspaper friends. To the
latter be said there was nothing 10
add 10 what he had already said on
the vice presidential boom started
hY the New Workers He would de-
cline n IL the nomination were ten
dered 10 him.
Former Secretary OF the Navy
for vice president was John Hay
Long said today his personal choice
Just think OF such % ticket
ROOSEVELT AND HAY
II would sweep the country
Minnesota delegates talk Of pre-
eenting the name Of Governor Van
SAINT for vice president At dele
cation meeting this evening the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20
{. H. HARTMAN IS BUYING SEATTLE TIDE LAND PROPER
TARIFF REVISION THE
TALK OF THE HOUR

CHICAGO. June Tariff revi-
aion talk IL bobbinE up to Worry the
platform makers among the Repub-
iloan leaders. aud nov aud then ru-
mora OF stampedes being planned
for Uncle Joe Cannon for presidency
and vlce-prealaeney. are the feat
ures Of the day preceding the gath
ering OF the clans at the Coliseum
tomorrow.
Besides the ehalrmanahip Of the
national campaign committee and
the vice presidency booma the plat
form that all be adopted is a sub
Jet that IL being discussed with
considerable interest today While
Secretary shaW and others Of the
administration are apparently try
IND 10 head off the talk Of sarioualy
msddling with the tariff question.
Il seems that the question Of tariff
revision will not down. Secretary
Shaw said this morning
In my judgment the tariff ques-
ton will come first The DECLARE
ton on that subject VIII practically
follow the one Of four years ago
There has been no change 10 condi
lions. and the utiersnce Of the par
y viii be reiterated The lows
idea has been shelved BY Iowa t.
self and although there viii be nc
declaration 10 the effect that there
will be no revision In the tariff
schedule. neither viii there be any
promise Of a revision In the near
future or later
or course. the platform will con
slider the trust question The adj
minisiration' policy will be ap-
proved. bat there viii be no decla-
ration caling on congress for riot
ous action. There sill probably be
demand that the tariff Be remoY-
I'd from articles on which there ia
any competition IN trade. bat don't
think Il viii 60 further than that"
In the platform there xill be a
Philippine plank promising some
sort 81 autonomy 90 the filipinos.
but conditions will be attached de-
handing high standards of civiiiEa-
ton from the brown mea before
this step Il taken.
Gov. Cummiua. Of Iowa. sent
10 the convention az q delegate at
large BY the stand pat conven-
ton. says there II a big change Of
sentiment since the adoption % that
conventions platform. We believe
tariff should not be- 80 high az %
permit home producers 20 cell goods
At profits that may be called unusu-
ally large"
Senator fianebrouEh of North Da-
tosa e. also msaing a fight for tar
IN revision.
other subjects OF the platform will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20

man and the senator declares be
will have IT, Yates says nay. The
vote will be close.
A a meeting Of the national CON-
mittce thia morning the ways and
means OF preventing the Wisconsin
fight from being brought into the
convention was discussed. II was
definitely decided BY Governor La
Toilette TO bring his contest before
the convention N be can obtain a
minority report from the committee
on credentials. Such a ruling BY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20
Mcleod Won Out

BELLINGHAM. June 20.-Dan
Mcleod. the ex-champion wrestler.
won his match with Joe Carroll.
Saturday night The three falls
were made with a crotch and half
Nelson. In the preliminary match
between Fred Gunderson and Law
renee Miller. Gunderson'a arm was
dlslocated after l minute OF wrest-
ling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20
Victoria Won Ball Game

VICTORIA. June 2o.-Yictoria
eon the opening baseball game OF
the Puget Sound league with Seattle
Al this place yesterday by a score
OF 10 20 8. There was a large crowd
attending the game, and In spite OF
the fact that Seattle was In a Grip
Piled condition. owing to her having
lost some Of her best players. she
acquitted herself we'll Rithet, OF
Victoria. made a home run In the
third inning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20
MRs. oRoNluNp's LEcTuRE

A benefit will be rendered the
Young Women's Fraternity OF the
Unitarian church tomorrow evening
at O'Clock. when Mrs Laurence
Gronlund will give an address upon
The old Catholic Missions Of Cal
ifafnia." outlining the part they
played in the occupation and settle
ment Of that state--in palmy days
a province of Spain The talk will
be well illustrated with steropticon
views ~ the old adobe structures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20
SONG FEST AT The PARK

The Seattle Llederkranz held its
annual saeugerfeet a. Madison park
pavilion yesterday afternoon aud
the concert was attended 10y a large
number of people The well-trained
chorus. composed of goo voices. was
under the direction of Prof Alfred
Lueben Selections hy the Norden
Singing society. OF Ballard. were
much enjoyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20
JOE YOUNG MUST GO

Joe Young. an odd local charac-
ter. has again been bauIshed from
the city hy order OF Chief of Police
Delaney. Joe.s hobby Is a peculiar
kind OF religion which he recently
invented and he has been making
himself a general nuisance around
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20
FIGHTING DOGS
DISTURBED COURT

Dog fighting In the street beneath
tie windows OF his courtroom Ia
something Federal Judge Hanford
does not propose Go stand for. He
notified Chief OF Police Delaney
this morning that II he did not
do something 10 stop the practice
young loafers have Of matching
their canine gladiators beneath the
maple trees on Marion street, near
Fourth avenue. the higher powers Of
the court would be exercised against
the nuisance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20

the city. lie also has 4 knowledge
Of slum politics which makes him
an undesirable character 20 an al
legged reform administration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20
Hit Is Still Sick

WASHINGTON. u. G. June 2e.-
Congressman Hit r. stili confined
% his room. but he IL soue better
his morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20

By a decision in favor OF the
plaintiff aud n division Of the COM
munity property superior judge
Griffin has ended the sensational
divorce suit Of Frank Thayer, a
wealthy architect OF Alaska. against
his wife Mrs Minnie Thayer The
ease was tried before Judge Griffin
several months ago and taken under
advisoment. \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20

the credentials committee. however.
f. not looked for.
A vice presidential boom for Sec
Rotary Of War Taft WAS started this
afternoon by Charles Emory Smith
and Ex-Governor Crane Of hassa-
ehusetts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20

Frederick Turner professor OF
history In the University OF Wis
consin. passed through Seattle yes
terday ON his way 10 California.
where he will lecture during the
summer session OF hte University OF
California. Professor Turner Ia ac-
eompanied ON his trip by his wife
aud daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20

QUESTION soss UP THE DAY BEFORE BIO O. o. p. GATHER
EMPHATIC TERMS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20

NkAa hHAANANktH=
Who said today Il cannot accept
the Nice-Prcaidency. II Il were
studded With diamonds and pre-
scented on a platter OF gold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-20

Fair Tonight. and Tuesday Warmer,
Light 60 Fresh Winds
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10
MEMPHIS AND OAKLAND
The Results in Six Events at Both
Tracks-~Entries and Scratches
Today
MEMPHIS.

First race. seven furlongg; Bark
lemore. 100 CAubuchonl, 10 .. first;
Henry OF Frastamar. 90 (Robbins)
Is to I, second; Optional % Els
cher), 4to /. third Time, 1871
Second race, four and a half fur
longs; Cigar Lighter 1o3 (Craw.
ford) to I, first; vidaIia. 1903 eau
buchonl. 6 to 5. second: Wood Claim.
los (0connor) 20 to / third Time.
:5G34
Third race, one mile: Auditor. 1l2
(Helgesonl. to 3, first: Safety Light
107 (Fuller, 3 to 1. second. Ed. Tier
ney. 1o7 fHofflerj, 10 to /, third.
Time. 1.44A.
Fourth race, seven furiongs: Cea-
sor. 81 lcrimminsL 5 10 l. FIRST:
orfeo, 100 (Aubuchon), to 5. see
ond; Tom Crabb, "a (W. Hennessyl.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10

30 to /, third Time, 1904
Fifth race. the Cotton Steepe
Chase handicap two miles, $4,000
added Presgraye. l59 (McHughJ. ,
to T. first; Golden Link. 100 C.. John.
SOM, 10 J. second: Eyae Moe. l4i
peters,, 20 to /, third. Time. 40.
Sixth race mile and a quarter Lee
King, % (Jenins), 9 TO ), first; Ore.
n.y. III CFullerl, G to !, second;
Little Elklns % Fischer, 9 to g..
third Time. 2.ll%.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10
HEALTH is YOUTH.
Disease and Sickness Bring Old Ag

Disease and Sickness Bring Old Age.
Herbine. taken every morning be
fore breakfast, viii keep you in 70
bust health, fit You to ward OF dis.
case. II cures constipation, bilious
ness. dyspepsia, fever. skin, liver and
kidney complaints. It purines the
blood and clears the complexion. Mrs
D " Smith. Whitney. Texas. writes
April 3. 1902: u have used IIerbine,
and find It the best medicine for con.
stipaiion and liver troubles It does
all you claim fer It. can recon-
mend it." scots a bottle Sold by
Schulz Drug Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10
MCCOY AFTER CHAMPIONSHIP.

Special 10 The Builaiin
New York, April 9--Kid Mccoy is
after the middleweight championship
and is going about in a buslness-like
manner.
His next match viii be with Jack
OBren The bout has been prac-
tically clinchel and will take place in
Philadelphia the latter part OF the
month.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10

First race. six furlongs: Virgins
so Jones'. to / first, My Surprise.
JOG (Bonner), 9 to I. second; Titus.
1903 Roach, 90 to j. third. Time,
.1:f23
Second race. half mile: The Mist.
tBCnnerl. 6 to 3. second; Geo. P.
McNears ia lseel 9 to ]. second /;
Sea Air, lis Knapp, to ], third.
Time, 49,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10

Third race, mile and eighth Chi
fadee l0j Knapp. T. first.
searcher l02 (Clark), Is 60 /, see.
ond; Billy Moore, y Uewis), 10
g. third Time 1:54%.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10

II is some little consolation 10
know that when YOU aim at nothing
ron are sure Of hitting it.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10
INSTRUCT FOR PARKER.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
indianapolis, Ind, April 9-TEe
Democrats Of the Seventh congress
sional district tonight unanimously
instructed for Judge Parker, Of New
York. for president
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10
Today's Scratches.

First Cherries. solinas, st.
Wlnaifrede Nullah, Aiarad, Emil
Third race-Mont Peerless.
Seventh race Moalto.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10

Mr.. Lehnlng several months ago and
we're in the burned building from
which he secured them
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10

The stock Of Kaufman Bros. was
damaged by the smoke and some win.
dows of the Schulz Drug company
across the street were broken by the
intense heat.
The Bell telephone company suffer
ed some loss as about 100 of their
telephones were put ont Of service.
The Cairo Electric and Traction
company lost about 5000 in lights and
meters in the burned buildings.
Much favorable comment was heard
today concerning the work Of the
firemen and great credit is given them
for combining the fire to the burnel
buildings.
Mayor Winter was tireless yorker
and was found at a late hour yester-
day morning helping the fremen at
the Fourteenth street blaze.
The origin of the fire remains a
mystery as no fire was in the stoves
at The Fair and the supposition is
that matches stored in the building
we're ignited by rats on mice knawing
them.
The firemen were a tired lot yes
terday morning and they spent the
principal part OF The day sleeping and
loungng about Luckily none Of them
were injured. except a few bruises.
and are suffering little Inconvenience
as a result Of thu nights work
In response to telegram. tn Zim-
norman sisters of Chicago replied
that they would rebuild at onee.
Mr.. p Lehning already has plans
for the election Of a pressed brick
front on which work will begin i'm
medsasely. The plans were drawn for
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10

The rae horse can be seen as for
thf5ash stone waii as anybody, Sc
son can't blame him for some lines
looking for hole in the fence"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10
six ROUNDS TO 4 DRAW.
pr ,he Associatea Press

Chicago. April 9.-Clarence Forbes.
q Chicago. and Kid Goodman, Of Bos-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10

ton, tonight fought six rounds to a
draw
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10
AFTERMATH OF
THE BIC FIRE
Firemen Highly COmplimented
FOR Excellent Service.
INSURANCE is $4,000
JOHN ASHLEY HEAVY LoOSER-
MAYOR WINTER KEPT BUSY
WILL ERECT NEW
BUILDINGS.

AT the tina of going to press yes
terday morning it was impossible TO
tell accurately what the loss would be
from the fire which completely DE-
stroyed The Fair and practically de-
struyed the adjoining buildings on the
north and south, but The Bulletin $
estimate was approximately correct
The entire loss will probably aggre-
gate $40,000 and of this amount John
Ashley will be the heavies. loser, Ills
elegant and costly saloon fixtures are
water soaked, and ii Is said will fall
To pieces and crack when they begin
to dry, as the water penetrated the
yeneering and wooden joints where
they are put together.
Following is a list of property de-
stroyed
Ellis Brothers, composed Of G, M.
b. L. ana II. b. Ellis, The Fair 911-
SOC Commercial avenue, Cairo. Illi-
nois stock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10

Owner Tebeau today began the
wedding out process on the Louisville
cam. He released Catcher Downing,
Of Frankfort; second baseman Hdidt,
Shortstop Keller, Outfielder Powers
md Second Baseman Whitehead
.ouisylle Times. Eddie has been sick
yer since he has been in Louisville
md hardly had a fair chance to show
MS ability. His fielding it was concsd-
I'd. was on the gid edge order but his
batting was not up to Tebeau5 ex-
notation
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10

Secretary Greaney has closed
contract with the Cherokee Indians
for an exhibition game on Sunday
May l.
Secretary Greaney last evening
signed L. c. Doll. of West Superior
Wis. Doll is at present employed
lpon the Thebes bridge. but came
down and signed contract He is
% years of age, weighs 1870 pounds. is
6 feet and half inch in height and
as hard as the iron he handles every
lag. During the two previous seasons
he played with the West Superior
cam of the Northern league. but on
account Of the weather refuses &c
play another season. He won CTS Of
the games he pitched last season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10

p. Lehning, building. No. 905 Com.
mercial avenue
Providence Washington ..s 500
Michigan Fire and Marine IT,. 800
Stock and iixtures
North British and Mere -. 300
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10

L Herbert. Nos. 3Ol-3O3 fourteenth
street:
Thurlngla ..............s 500
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10

Paducah had game yesterday for
The ben Eft of the players who recent
iy got the az where Eunice wears her
mnburst.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10

John F. Ashley, stock and fixtures,
No. 81 Commercial avenue:
Connecticut ...........S 1000
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10

Jacob Baur, stock, No. 913 CONNER.
cial avenue:
Citizens ...........-..S 100
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10

Louisa G. Herbert. building No.
9l3 Commercial avenue:
Norwich Union .....S 1000
Commercial Union .. 1000
Louisa c. Herbert, furniture and
fixtures. No 9l3 Commercial avenue
Queen ................$ 500
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10

Mary Bernstein building, No. 9ll
Commercial avenue;
Manchester ..........s...S 5000
United Fireman .....,,.. 2,000
Total ...............$ 5000
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10

John HoepDal. of Evansville. who
played in the Hopkinsyille team last
season, has gone to Springfield H.,
TO work in the Three league
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-21
A Good Time to Meet Her.

lanes r. Keene is a man of few
words, but can be as courteous as
a cavalier or as acridly sarcastic as
the late Mr.. Whistler. The fnan-
cier was cornered IN his office one
day by a woman with d social econ
omy hobby, who talked away much
of his valuable time. During a
half hour Mr.. Keene had not a
single chance to get in word, so
voluble was his visitor. Blu. in tell
ing of q surprise she had experience
ed she said: Why, Mr.. Keene,
my heart was in my mouth; I could
Mt speak. 'Marvelous!" exclaimed
the big operator I regret it was
not my pleasure to have met you
then"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-21
Washlnqton SooIaI Etiguette.

Social etiquette in Wash;ngto'
is becoming so strict as to REGAL
the observances of foreign courts
Considerable surprise was express
ed when Mrs. Hay gave a brillian
state dinner at a time when hei
husband, the secretary Of state, va.
50 i'll thar he could not attend. EX
PLANTATION lies in the fact that J
would be contrary to etiquette foi
any member of the cabinet to civ,
a dinner until one has first bee:
given BY the secretary Of state
ranking member Of the president
official family. As the season To-
such functions had arrived and !
was important that the whole s.
cial fabric should be saved from II
wreck. the Hay dinner was give.
though the host was Ill N bed,