davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-17
The Campaign of Frankness.
Peculiar Phenomenon Observable in Pc.
publican Party This Year.

Peculiar Phenomenon Observable in Pc
publican Party This Year.
The ready admission OF Represen-
tative Hit that he has not the slight
est objection to receiving the nomi-
nation for Vice President is the lat
est episode in what may be called the
campaign of franzness. The Repub-
Iican party has this year taken the
course, somewhat unusual in the ca
rcer Of any political party in an cleo
ton year, Of encouraging frankness.
President Roosevelt began II, of
course. When people began to talk
about his nomination he did not hang
back and coyIy intimate that he could
not think Of taking such an honor
unless forced 10 do so. He admitted
that he would take it if it was Of
fered 10 him. but he also made it pref
~ clear that he would not bride
anybody 10 get it for him. Speaker
Cannon came near having to hit Deo-
pie with a club 10 make them under
stand that he did nor want TO be Vice
President, but he made it plain after
while; and now Representative
Hit, instead of lodging around Robin
Hoods barn for three or four weeks
before admitting that he would be
willing to become Vice President, has
answered that question frankly as
soon as asked
II this frankness continues It will
diminish the amount Of speculation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-17
EXPERIENCE WITH WAGNER.

A humorous writer Of reputation.
whose operate experience has been lin
tied. was induced TO accompany his wife
to a performance of Wagners Tristan
und Isolde during the recent opera sea-
son In New York A friend, meeting
him the following day. asked with m
terest what his impression had been.
"Well, ii didn't hit me. remarked the
writer, musingly. ~ couldn't see il at
all l didn't mind so much when the
captain steered the ship for ten min
utes standing with his arms folded
they came TO the place where Isoidy
puts poison in her lovers tea. I threw
up the game and smoked in the lobby
till the act was yeF."-Harpere
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-17

1t is reported that a gun factory is
under construction at Lhassa This in
struction of inferior races sometimes be-
comes embarrassing. when the pupil
turns the mouth Of the lethal weapon
the OF her Wav
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-17

that he actually takes his candidacy
seriously and really believes ne has q
chance in the field as dark horse.
Wisconsin is next TO the last IN the
roll call of States. and after giving Mr.
Wall complimentary vote. Wisconsin
may throw its strength to any candidate
who has chance Of winning after the
first few votes are taken. Parker, II Is
said. is more likely to get them than
anyone else.
''Big Four" in Maryland.
Democrats of Maryland are in a guam
dairy over the selection of the "big
four or delegates at large to the st.
Louis convention. 1t would all be easy
enough We're it not for the fact that
there is large and active element in
the party demanding that Senator-elect
Rayner be included in the list Mr..
Rayner. it will be remembered, last win
ter won his election to the Senate
against the organization, although it is
said that Senator German and his fu-
ture colleague are now very good friends
and viii work together IN the Senate.
II they happen to be there at the sans
time, which will be the case. unless the
ST. Louis convention should nominate
Senator German. and he should be elect
ed to the Presidency.
However. Bernard Carter. wFo was
believed TO be Senator Germans choice
for Senator and who was voted for in
tie Legislature. is said to be anxious
to go upon the slate, and he is Senator
Germans warm personal friend; sx-
Gov. John Walter Smith also seeks the
honor as does Governor Warfield ana
Murray Nandiver. Senator CfOrnan's
first lieutenant, and as there are n N
places enough, some one Will have to
be LEFT of
Rayner's Friends Urgent.
Mr.. Rayner's friends insist that he
milton. He is not especially anxious 10
go TO the convention. but his supporters
declare that he must not be sighted.
They point out that if Senator German
is to be placed in nomination at the
convention. that no one is better fitted
to make the nominating speech thae
the SenatOr-elect. He has a national
reputation as an orator, and a speech
by him, pointing out Senator Gormans
qualifications for the Presidency would
certainly make a marked impression
uPOn the delegates.
Mr. Carter is also something Of an
orator himself, but has not the repu-
tatiOn which Mr.. Rayner enjoys. IL
Mir Rayner's name is not included "a
the "big four there Will be some sore
places left in the Maryland Democracy.
but if he is included. il is predicted that
all will De peace and harmony II IS 4
question which the convention will de-
cIde next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-17
DAYS WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGE MENTS
Dir. Clark Will Take Bride
Of Philadelphia.
PERINE COOKE MARRIAGE
Invitations Issued for Nuptials of Louis
Kronheimer and Miss Geraldine
Herman.
PERINE COOKE MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kent Leech. of
Philadelphia. have sent out invitations
for the marriage of their sister, Miss
Celia Helen Leech. and DR.. Egbert Asabel
Clark. Of Washington. d. c., on Wed
nesday afternoon. June l. at > o'clock,
S940 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa
Miss Leech is a daughter of the late
Edward o. Leech. for many years di-
rector OF the United States Mint. and
vice president of the National Bank of
Commerce. of New York DR. Clark
is Canadian Of Scotch descent, and
is medical practitioner at the National
Capital. The wedding will be very
quiet. only the immediate families and
few intimate friends having been in
1ted
The marriage of Miss Tyler Cooke, of
Washington, and George Corbin Perine,
OF Baltimore. will take place at ST.
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church.
June 8, at o'clock.
The bride will be given away by her
cousin. Lieut.. Walter Selwyn Crosby.
and the groom will have as best man his
brother, Washington Perine. of Balti-
moro. There will be no other attend
ants The Rev. Roland Cotton Smith
Will perform the ceremony.
The bride is the cousin of Lieut.. and
MIS-; Mrs, waiter Selwyn Crosby, who viii
few days. Mr. Perine is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. +. Glenn Perine, of Baltimore.
and We'll known IN society here The
wedding viii pc quiet one.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Geraldine Herman.
daughter of Mrs. ]. p. Herman. and
louis Kronheimer The marriage will
take place Sunday evening June 5, at )
Q clock, at Freunds parlOr. SIS Tenth
Street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-17

There are several politicians at pres
ent making a great noise who viii by
and by enjoy visiting the colony OF
midgets on Coney Island. and looking
at somebody who feels even smaller than
they do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-17

The Agricultural Department has re-
Gently been solving the question, "Why
does popcorn pop?' It's literature would
be more read by young women and more
acceptable 20 the Administration II Il
could get at the true inwardness Of the
question. why the young men do not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-17
MRS. ROOSEVELT
COMING HOME
No Special Entertainments Planned fol-
Her in Philadelphia-Mrs Fosters
AT Home Well Attended.

Mrs. Roosevelt will complete her visit
in Philadelphia, where she is the guest
Of her cousin. Mrs John ". Brock,
either today or tomorrow, and return to
Washington. No elaborate entertain
ments have been planned for Mrs.
Roosevelt. at her request, but she is
having quiet sociable time with friends
and spends some time in shopping.
Miss Roosevelt viii go to philadelphia
to attend the horse show at Wissa-
hickon Heights. and again on June p,
when she will be bridesmaid FOR Miss
Elsie Whelen, who viii marry Robert
Goelet
Mrs. John w. Fosters lat home" Ges-
terday afternoon was a particularly
pleasant affair. many people driving
direct from the old Naval Observatory
grounds and open-air play TO the Foster
home in Eighteenth Street.
Mrs. Foster was assisted in receiving
by her guest, Mrs. James Robert Nc
Kee, who wore charming gown Of
white broadcloth and lace with touches
OF gold embroidery
Mrs. Foster received her guests in the
beautiful music room. which is filed
with rare oriental curios, AMI wore a
gown Of pale gray crepe.
Miss Ida Thompson presided at the
tea table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-17
NEW CANDIDATE BOBS
UP IN BADGER STATE
Edwin c. WALL ''Favorite Son. of Wisconsin, Posing fer
Nomination at ST. Louis.

A new candidate for the Democratic
nomination at ST Louis formally enters
the field today. He is the Hon. Edwin
{. Wall. of Wisconsin. Several months
ago the candidacy of Mr. Wall was an
noGnced, but every one considered it a
joke. for very few persons outside of
the Badger State had ever heard of the
Hon Edwin c. Wall.
Today, however. the Wisconsin Demo-
cratic State convention viii make Mr..
Wallis candidacy a reality by form Ally
indorsing him for the Presidency, and
instructing the delegation from that
State to vote for him at st. Louis.
Yesterdays preliminary contest indi-
Gated that this would be done. the anti
Hearst or WaIl men outnumbering the
Hearst men by more than three yte- one.
In response to the question. "Wno's
Wall?" that gentleman with character
istic modesty has eDitomized his career
in the following brief photographer
sketch:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-17

by the wiseacres at the corner gro
ceTies. but viii facilitate the accom-
pishment OF business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-17
Mr.. Wallis Career.

Born IN the city of Milwaukee, Ar
gust H. 1913. Attended school ct
StCckbridge. Mass: Beloit and Racine
Colleges. IL addition TO Milwaukee
schools. Commenced his business
career in 1862. Was an alderman from
lS74 to 1876; chairman of the Young
Mems Democratic City Club during the
TIlden campaign. 1876; member of Wis
cOrsin Legislature. 1878 and 1873; United
States collector internal revenue. $50
TO 1883: member or treasurer of Demo-
clatic State central committee from
1881 to 1896; member of Democratic Ma
tiOnal Committee from 1892 20 1900 and
actively supported each Democratic
nominee for President during that time ;
member of the national campaign com
n.ittee of 1892. and member of the
special committees having charge OF
the Western bureau at Chicago during
that campaign. Has been 4 member OF
chamber of commerce since 1861; several
times a director. vice president IN 1900.
and president 1901-l902''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-17
One Thing to Be Done.

What then, was TO be done2 Only one
thing. and that was that Wisconsin must
present candidate of her own, fay
orite SON. to keep Hearst from getting
the delegation. The list of eligibles was
looked over. There was not one who
measured up TO Presidential require
ments There was Mayor Rose of Mil
waukee; but two years ago he was over
whelmingly defeated for governor. There
was ex-senator Villas but he was too
strong a Cleveland man to be acceptable
to the Bryan faction.
Finally Mr.. Wall was hit upon; he was
both regular and conservative, and pop
u!ar in the State. Wall was collected and
as a ''favorite son" the Wisconsin Demo
Gratis who did not want Hearst to get
the delegation had no difficulty in uniting
upon the Hon. Z. c. Wall. Real Estate
and Investments, Milwaukee. .
Wall will be indorsed today and he will
become full-fledged candidate. He will
have the distinction of having received
twenty-six votes for President in DEM
ocratic national convention. 1t is said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs William +. Buell. are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward
LAWS. at their home in GIengyle Park
BaJtimore, and dinner party was
given in their honor last week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-17
To Beat Out Hearst.


The manner in which the Hon. Edwin
c. Wall came TO be a candidate for the
Democratic nomination has at least
passing interest in view of the fact that
he is to receive the twenty-six votes Of
Wisconsin in the national convention.
Several months ago Representative
Hearst's agents entered the State and
in their business-like way started out to
get delegates. They succeeded in en-
listing in their support. at least morally.
Ex-Governor George W. Peck, and
number of other prominent Democrats.
The anti-Hearst people did not awake
TO the situation until the State was
honeycombed with William r. Hearst
clubs, and the counties were getting
ready 10 elect delegates TO the State
convention. They saw that something
must be done in order to prevent Mr.
Hearst from capturing the twenty-six
votes from the State. They found 1t
impossible to organize for Parker, for
the New York jurist was not known TO
anyone in the State. and 10 the average
country Democrat Parl1er's name had
no more significance than Hearsts
neither could they stir uD any Gorm1.n
sentiment. and an effort to raise an
Olney boom failed absolutely.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05

ton, Captain and Mrs. j. G. Cantwell,
Lieutenant Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
S. Stratton, Mrs. Walter c. Good, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Prather, Mr. and
Mrs. Edison Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. McNear, Miss MeNear, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph S. Spear Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
" H. Metcalf, Professor and Mrs Ber-
nard Moses, Colonel and Mrs. George
c. Edwards, President and Mrs Ben
janin Ide Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
East Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. A Moore,
Miss Ethel Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. War
ren Olney Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
P. Miller, Miss Prather, Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Egg
bert Stone, Miss Cornelia Stratton, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Tasheira, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry H. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. d. Hen
shaw Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. F. {. Tur-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Batchelder,
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Monteagle, Col
onel and Mrs. John p. Irish, Mrs. A
d. Wilder Alvin d. Wilder, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G.. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Brigham, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Fitz-
gerald Captain and Mrs. Charles
Minor Goodall. Mrs. H. p. Gregory,
Miss Elise Gregory, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Houghton, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
g. Brown, Miss Florine Brown, Mrs.
Lillian B. Evarts, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Babcock, Mr.. and Mrs. p. e. Bowles.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Athearn Folger, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Hathaway, Mrs.
Jennie Cook Mr.. and Mrs. T. c..
Coogan. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Cope,
Miss George Cope, Miss Jennie Craig.
Paul Pennoyer, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. O.
Cadman Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Folger,
Mrs. j. A. FoIger. Mr.. and Mrs. S. r.
knight, Mr.. and Mrs. w S. Kenny, Mr.
and Mrs. w. b. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05

will welcome the return Of the Mitch
ellis to the coast.
The Palace was the scene of two at
tractive weddings on Wednesday night,
when the -Lichtenstein and the
Arendt-Marx nuptials were celebrated.
The wedding of Mrs. Christine Luhrs-
Cutting and Walter Byron Webster at
the home of the brides mother was
notable affair, Mrs. Cutting being
woman of much charm and personality,
not more popular, however, than Mr.
Webster who is identified with the
many clubs in the city and is consid-
cred a clever fellow.
Miss Hazel King has gone to the
mountains to spend couple of weeks
before going to Europe to join her sis
ter, Miss Genevieve King. They will
ferent parts of the Continent, return
ing here for the winter.
Mrs. Frederick Stratton gave
charming entertainment Tuesday on
board the cutter McCulloch, lying at
Sausalito. In honor of the visitors the
gallant Captain Rogers caused the ship
to be dressed. and right smartly did
she look as her pennants were flung to
the breezes.
Among the guests were: Captain H
B. Rogers, Lieutenant r. o. Crisp
Lieutenant H. H. Wolf, Lieutenant
Eben Parker, Lieutenant II. o. Slay-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
LONDON WOMEN MAY NOW
PLAY BRIDGE ALL NIGHT
Craze Has Extended So Far That q
Select Club Has Been
Established.

LONDON. June 4.-The bridge
craze. which is-worse than ever in
London society. is causing no end OF
money troubles. especially among the
women.
1t interferes with the operas. with
the theaters. with motoring. in fact
with all other pastimes and recrea-
tions.
1t is played by women all the after
noon and evening in private houses
and now. not satisfied with the facil-
tiles for gambling. a new and very Sc
lect club called the New Almacks has
been opened at Willis rooms. where
they can play all day and night if SO
disposed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05

Newton Koser, Mr.. and Mrs H. J.
Knowles, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. McChes-
ney, Miss Clara McClesney, Mrs Emil
Barrangan, Mr.. and Mrs. George D.
Greenwood, Sterling A. Campbell, Pro-
fessor and Mrs G. M. Stratton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Derby, Mr.. and Mrs
CIem G.. Perkins and Miss Alice NC
Chesney.
Among the weddings announced for
next week-and there's quite an ag-
eregation of them-is that of Miss
Edna Haywards and Frank Butler,
which will be celebrated at $3.50 next
Wednesday evening at st. Mary S
Cathedral.
Miss Haywards is the daughter of
Captain H. NJ. Haywards of the
Oceanic Steamship Company, a girl of
fine personality and much cultivation,
having Travelled extensively with her
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05

sister, Miss Cassie.
Mr.. Butler is the son of P. F. Butler.
a retired merchant.
The wedding reception will be neld
at the Occidental, where the Hay
wards girls have lived since their
mothers death some years ago
What a merry time Alice Roosevelt
is giving the st. Louisans. She enter
.tains even the policemen in that burg
by scorching in her auto-rather in the
Catlin auto-whch. by the way, will
be sanctified forevermore.
On Tuesday the board of lady man
ayers rendered the impetuous little
lady luncheon in the Woman's build
ing, which, doubtless, was very much
of a bore to her. Instead of 100 invi-
tations being issued, $50 were sent out.
the superhuous fifty bringing to bear
enough influence to force the issue.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05

Among the receiving party were: Mrs.
E. c. Morrison, Mrs. Churchill Taylor,
Mrs. Stuart Smith, Miss Elizabeth
Scupham, Miss Pauline Collins, Miss
Lillian Moller, Miss Eva Powell, Miss
Helen Powell, Miss Aphia Vance. Miss
Cordelia Bishop, Mrs. Melvin c. Chap
man, Mrs. Harry P. Carlton, Mrs. c..
r. Brown, Mrs. w. S. Noyes, Mrs. r.
II. Chamberlain, Mrs. Giles Gray, Mrs.
George H. Collins. Mrs. Joseph Chans-
Tor, Mrs. F. c. Timerman. Miss Alice
Heller, Miss Shreve. Miss Mary Bar
ker. Miss Grace Barnard and Miss
Annie Flint.
The Erwin Taylor wedding at the
little Berkeley church on Wednesday
was a pretty affair, as are all military
weddings. Lieutenant Taylor and his
bride will make their home on Alca-
traz Island after returning from their
post-nuptial trip.
Apropos of brides, naval or military,
the return of Mrs. Alexander Neely
Mitchell to her home in this city is
looked for next week, when the lieu
tenant will proceed to Mare Island for
duty. Since leaving San Diego Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell have Travelled much in
the East, spending month with the
father of the groom, Judge ]. H. Mitch
ell of New Philadelphia, Ohio, who, by
the way. is a busy candidate for Con-
gress from his district. Mrs. Mitchell is
a sister Of Mrs. George Perkins, who
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05

That's a pretty story going the
rounds. of the dainty Miss Alice and
NJ. La Grave, the handsome commits
sioner from France. The good-looking
Gaul had the honor to conduct Miss
Roosevelt through the French section
of the Manufacturers building, where,
by the way, she was received by the
dignitaries with the Difference those
charming courtiers understand so we'll
During the inspection a miniature
watch, exquisitely jeweled, arrested her
attention, whereupon the gallant La
Grave begged her TO accept the little
bauble as a gift. Lucky Miss Roose-
welt!
OF course everybody knows that Joa-
quin Miller does things that are not set
down in decalogues of young ladies'
seninaries. But it isn't often that he
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
Pretty Women in Living Pictures.

LONDON. June 4.-Living pictures OF
beautiful women are to pe seen at the
Imperial Theater on June s. the ex-
hibition being in aid of the East End
settlement. Lady Henry Somerset,
who is deeply concerned as to the sue
cess of the undertaking, IS arranging
two pictures in which many pretty
children will take part.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05

Miss Sawyer consented to become his
life companion. Mrs. Bishop, as well
as the groom, comes of a legal fam
lily, her father being an attorney of
note and her uncle, Judge Sawyer, a
man of high attainments.
Quite the most elaborate affair of
the week-outside the wedding func-
tions-was the reception of Mrs. c. B.
PARCELS formerly Miss Shreve) of
Alameda. A wilderness of blossoms,
scores Of pretty women and an atmos-
phere Of bonhon<e made the function
a feature Of the ante-summer season.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05

does anything in the entertaining line
so interesting as the luncheon he gave
to forty boon companions last week.
The guests of honor were the Count
and Countess Geyza de Parhacs, who,
with their babes and valet and maid,
will soon become householders on land
adjoining the Heights.
Miss Mildred Kearney of San Fran
cisco has arrived in London and is
staying at the Savoy Hotel. Miss
Kearney has a number of friends in
London whom she is visiting during
her. sojourn in the metropolis.
Godfrey Eacret of San Francisco is
in London and is being entertained at
the Cecil Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Young, also
of San Francisco, have arrived in Lon
don and are staying at the same hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young viii probably re-
main in London for the rest of the
season.
Miss Z. NJ. Warren of San Francisco
and Miss Dolbeer of the same city
have arrived in London and are stay
ing at the Carlton Hotel. After re-
manning for some little time in the
metropolis these friends have planned
to proceed to Paris and to other cities
on the Continent.
Among other San Francisco visitors
staying at the Carlton Hotel. London.
are w. II. Lowden and his son and
j. B. Levison.
John E. Dunning of Portland. Or,
has arrived in London and is staying
at the Cecil Hotel.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Ersilia, the lovely daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Sartori of San Ra-
fael. and Alfred Enrico Sbarboro. The
ceremony will be celebrated in st.
RaphaePs Church on Saturday. June
II, at p. M, a reception to follow at
the home of the bride. Both young
people are widely known in society on
both sides of the bay where their
families are identified with the up
building of the community.
Mrs. Wellington and the George
Bodies are in Ross for the summer.
Young Mrs. Boole, who was Miss
Hamlet. daughter of Captain Hamlet
of the United States navy, is a charm
ing young matron. AS winsome Miss
Hamlet she had swains galore at her
feet until Mr.. Boole was fortunate
enough to carry off the prize last
spring.
Mrs. William Babcock has returned
to San Rafael after a short visit to
the Del Monte.
Early June will see the Sonntags at
the Hotel Rafael, where, as is their
custom, they will spend the summer.
Miss Edith Sonntag, who, by the way.
has developed marvelously in the last
year. has been attending school in the
East.
The L. L. Bakers are summering at
the Hotel Rafael-horses. ponies.
carts and ALL
The Fred Beavers of San Francisco
are spending few weeks in San Ra-
fael. They will occupy the w. j. Casey
place during the absence of the Caseys
in the East. Mrs. Casey and Mrs.
Beaver are sisters, a third sister being
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
Sunerinr from Gnats.

LONDON. June 4.-From many parts
of the country come reports of the ap-
pearance OF swarms of midges, gnats
and so-caTed mosquitoes" which are
merely gnats under another name In
some of the northern suburbs Of Lon
don outdoor life is a penalty owing to
these insects. This plague is a direct
consequence of the ineessant wet
weather Of last year.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05

John E. Dunning of Portland. Or,
has arrived in London and is staying
at the Cecil Hotel.