davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
Making Their Facts.

Over in Philadelphia the lack OF
conscience is not confined TO the
members of the political machines. It
seems TO permeate some of the news
paper offices and percolate as far down
as the special commissioners such
papers no longer have plain reporters
assigned 10 the army and navy
football contest
Admiral Dewey was the object OF
special attention from these special
commissioners. He happened TO be
in Washington at his work while
Saturdays game was in progress. His
interest in il was gratiied only by
the barest bulletins as the TWO eleyens
fought back and forth on the grid
iron.
But this did not embarrass the rep
resentatives of these papers. They
thought il would help make a good
story to have the admiral present.
and so they put him there. Having
made the plunge. they argued, nat
uraly enough. that il were we'll TO
do the thing thoroughly. So one of
them. with shining ingenuity, de-
scrlbes the punculious head of the
navy as walking across the field with
his hat pulled well down over his
eyes.
This happens TO be a conspicuous
case OF mat newspaper failing which
old Caesar described as thinking
what one chooses to think" But such
publications are guilty of it as often
as such special commissioners feel
the need for picturesque detail. Not
long ago one of them sent instruc-
tions TO its Washington cOrrespon-
dent to make the Navy Department
say the Connecticut was attacked by
vandals. Another published a signed
statement from Grover Cleveland
which that gentleman subsequently
repudiated as manufactured out OF the
Whole cloth. Every Sunday morning
the early mail brings a shipment Of
New York papers. in which all the
news which could possibly be anuci-
pated was written before the people
OF Washington had read their Satur-
day evening papers through.
This sort OF journalism" exists for
two reasOns-because a certain num-
Der OF our progressive citizens want
TO be humbugged; and because
greater number of them have not yet
perceived the fraud. A few more such
Instances as this which concerns Adj
miral Dewey and the second reason
will become imperative But the
humbuggable viii be with us always.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
DEMOCRATS ARE AGAINST
PLAN TO GUST CANNON
Reports Of a Tariff Revision Combina-
tion Against the Speaker Not
Taken Seriously.

d would probably be unfair to give
the name Of the usually well-posted n
diyiIual who is responsible for the ro-
soatr and faucifuI dream that is told in
this story. II can Dee said, however. that
he holds a high position iu one of the de-
paTtm-uts aEd draws more salary than
chief OF "a division.
According 20 the view of this gentle
man, soleinnly expressed there is a
chance of Uncle Joe" Cannon being de-
f-ated for the speakcrsnip OF the HOus.
ll the event uu extra session is called
for the consideration of tariff revision
a. ls we'll known now that Sneaker
Cannon j. absolutely against any revi-
sion of thc taTin az this time This de-
partMeut informant says that ne would
not be surprised I'm the least il the tariff
TeVislouists ou the Republican side
would form an alliance with the Demo
Gratis and defeat Uncle joe
AS matter OF fact, tEe Democrats are
very willing for Uncle joe 90 WELD the
Edye!. They would rather have him in
tse chair than "uy other Republican in
the House, a-i4 they would not form
any combination that might result in
placing any other Republican in his po-
SItlou.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29

suggested itself to her exuberant
fancy. Offering as security a fabulous
bundle of stocks or bonds. No eye
discerned this bundle. No ear heard
the shipping of coupons destined TO
bring the lady a yearly pile that
would have made Monte Cristo's
beggar trifie by comparison. But the
lady declared that she had the bum
die. and the gallant banker threw
open his vault and told her TO help
herself. The invitation was accept
ed. The applicant must have taken
away her loot in an express wagon.
Wonder arises that she did not come
back and take the vault With this
emotion of wonder is mingled that of
sympathy for the poor, dear financier
so cruelty played.
Efforts are being made 10 prove
thaWthe lady in the case is an ex-
convict who had a particularly bad
reputation before being put in stripes.
Ii she was under the handicap of a
jail record and a place in the rcgue's
gallery, her achievement must be re-
garded as all the more remarkable.
However, if she shall reappear with
her collateral in her grip, and pay the
banker in fun, to the mental vision
there comes a picture Of a procession
of enterprising journalists streaking
for the tall timber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
EAST, WEST, MIDDLE WEST.
WHERE is THIS IOWA At?
Geographical Classification chufled IL
the Allotment of Administrator
Honors-PrOblems That Puzzle.

would like 10 know Just where the
political writer's down here. VINO. fof
ihe last TWO or three weeks haze been
doping out the Cabinet. think mat NV
state Is at said an Official IA me Can
itol building. who halls from the corr
fields Of Iowa. IN a decidedly dissnsted
tone. yesterday.
No one seems to know whether rnAr.-
3srs OF the Cabinet from Iowa shouts
be credited 10 the West. the Far West
the Pacific slope. or the Northwest Our
there we think and believe ~ az ~
the Middle West, though tbev vyo,,,
nave II that way down mere. 70 Est
elners We are Westerners. 20 Calffor-
mans We are Fasteners.
Now. what 1 want is soma one fo-tari
me what Ne are going 10 do with the
State in regard 10 its geographical Io-
cation.
For instance, here is clipping from
one OF the Washington papers.
Thereupon the irate ..East-Westera-
er Mashed the following.
THE represeu tation Of. States and s..
lions OF the country IN the new Cabi-
net as apparently decided upon is as
IoiioWs: New England, one member. sIr
r.
corteiyou; the Middle VEST. fgy- mo-.
beers. In Mr. Tart and ID. Morton. With
the Far West and the Paeiic Coast rep-
resented respectively BY SIR. Wilson Air
Shaw. and Mr. Metcalf.-
Now tell me. il you can Wha. kind
OF a puzzle YOU can cau that That ar
tIcie says Illinois is in sha Egesr and
i1At iowa, mile across the 8fississip-
~ u IN the Far West, AID 10 be elasSi--
ned IN the same breath with California
secretary Morton, who Is ciaIme.f ~
Nebraska, as much as ne IL bv Illinois
Is said 10 be from the Middle Vest
Shaw and Wilson, OF Iowa. 90 miles
east or Topeka. and only SO from CIi.-
eago, are from the Ear West. Will.
hetealf, also credited 10 the Far West.
halls from 2,Oo0 or 1900 miles further
West.
II would certainly like To know how
IL Is all figured cut / can't solve The
problem. and though 1 don't know as II
makes very much difference l went Ike
10 know how il is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
FUSHlMI GUEST
IN QUAKER CITY

II Prince Fushimi Of Japan had
somewhat dreary and stately time in
Washington, and was oppressed with
the dignity OF our functions, he is
making up for IL with a more strenuous
time in Philadelphia.
The prince appreciated the Liberty
Bell. which is shown all visiting for
elgners with the same relish that We
point out the Capitol, the President.
and the tomb of George Washington.
and speaking no English the prince was
better able 20 appreciate the language
OF the Liberty bell than the llsplng. EN-
barrassed remarks OF the charming
girls not used 10 princes from Japan
whom he met here
Having been shown The he'll. the FFfnca
proceeded 10 lend himself TO the enter
tainment offered
Their the prince was taken on the fire.
boat Ashbridge and conveyed 10 League
islahd Navy Harw. Various sorts OF
sdIutes were INDUCED I'm by the sailors
japanese flag was found floating here
and there, but as the weather was
cold the prince remained inside as much
rs possible. and though he must have
heard the salutes. failed. Of course. to
see most OF the flags.
Then the japanese consul general. ].
FRANKLIN McFadden, took the prince
with him 10 the hotel AID entertained
large party at luncheon IN his honor
Edward T. Salisbury gave a dinner I'm
honor or the prince last evening.
Not being able 20 abandon either the
hrebOat or the Liberty Bell as a mode
o. entertainment the prince will be en-.
tertained at dinner tonight on thar
same boat, once hOuored by Miss Roose-
Welt and Countess Cassini when they
visited the Quaker City and saw the
bell, with Mayor Weaver as host The
prince viii go 10 New York tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
THURSDAY DANCES
At THE NAVY YARD
Those Who Will Receive at
These Functions.
w. C. T. U. WILL POUR TEA
Sale and Reception at Maulsby Memo
nal Home Set for Thursday,
December IS.

At the Thursday afternoon h,ss at the
Washington Navy Yard the women of
the families of the officers stationed
there receive the guests. They will re-
ceive this season as follows:
December ] and March 9, Mrs. Fitz-
simmons; December S ana March lG.
Mrs. j. NJ. Bower; December Is and
March %, Mrs. A. Alderman; December
- and March 80 Mrs +. A.
Anderson; December g, Mrs. r.
*. Cole; January .. Mrs. II.
W. Jones; January 4, Mrs. S. p.
Fulinwider; January g. Mrs. r. W Nc
Nicely; January %. Mrs ". s. Turpin
February >, Mrs. G. r. Lyons: February
3, Mrs. j. T. Buttrich, February Is. Mrs.
+. J. HigginsOn; February q. Mrs. r
c. PendletOn, and March ., Mrs. ;.
Rand.
The Hast three ladies have been host
esses during this month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
W. c. T. U. Tea.

The board OF managers OF the Wo-
mems Christian Association. assisted by
the Young Ladies' Auxiliary, will give
an anniversary tea at the home. 17l9
Thirteenth Street northwest. tomorrow
afternoon. FROM TO Z o'clock, when
refreshments will be served. There viii
be music throughout the entertainment.
The Wsll-known women who viii re-
ceive are Mrs. John r. Harlan, Mrs.
David J. Brewer, Mrs. + Whlttlesey.
Mrs Thomas Wilson, Mrs. Is. r. Catiin.
and Mrs. W. i. Gift.
The Misses Wright Will sell candy. and
i'm the dining room those assisting In
serving tea will be Mrs ". j. Flather,
Mrs r. Ii. Z. LeifOrd, Mrs, Ahram Sal
mon, Miss Flora Rhees, Miss Beatrice
Sampson. Mrs. +. II. Day. Miss Mabel
Thurston. Mrs. i. G. Handy, Mrs J.
/. Nuhen. Mrs. If. A. Puessey. Mrs. W.
$ Rossiter, Miss +. A. Henderson, MISS
Patterson, Miss Elizabeth Peet, MIS-.
Cav, Miss Bertha Enderle. Miss Josie
Paterson and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
Tea at Maulsby Home.

The tca ard sale 20 be held at the
George Alaulsby Memorial home Tor
Working Boys. Third and Streets
northwest. Thursday, December 10. from
. 10 o'clock, promises 10 be one OF the
social successes Of the ante-fuleude
season. Prominent society women, both
on the board and outside OF II. are M
teresting themselves IL this new eHoft
20 aid this little colony OF boys who are
out In the world trying 10 help them
selves and become manly men.
ore. o! the UNIQUE features td the sale
ill Lee t..a home TABLE. where articles
made by The boys shcC'd attract taFof-
allie com.nCit and Ia chuSes. The home
presents a busy aspect evenings now, Tor
bov artists are at work on pictures
which viii be framed in an artistic
manner; taCse adept with the knife. as
most American boys lIe. carve out pa
PEI knives and other .-.fes suitable for
Christmas gifts. Even the little chaps
and school boys are interested. and un-
der the guidance OF a kindergarten
teacher. manufacture cunning sets o.
doll furniture from fancy -coiored pa
pers. Mrs. J, d. Tyson, the genial SUI
perintendent. has plans OF homemade
candy that the boys wish lid not have
10 be sold The table IS 20 be decorated
with chrysarthemums and ferns.
Mrs. John e. Poor. chairman OF the
-unior hoard. composed OF young ma
irons aud girls interested, will pour tea
A supper will be served from 10 .
o'clock. The ladies actively IA chafse
are Mrs. William g her. Mrs. ave.,
and Miss Fannie Chids. The object
Of the tea i mainly for the genera
home fund. although soodly snare
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
HumbeItS at Home.

An account of the fashion I'm which
Madame Humbert separated shrewd
bankers ana fnanciers from their mill
lions. taxed human credulity. There
never has been any way OF explaining
it yet except upon The ground of
hypaOusm This woman pretended
10 have certain securities, and her
word was taken until she had alb
aogbed fortunes. The securities
never existed, and had they existed,
the lender OF money. ordinarily.
would nave demanded "a look al them
II would seem that America has
developed a Madame Humbert in the
person of a prominent woman OF Ohio.
II apparently has been her wont to go
to a bank and ask for any SUM that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
COURT ENJ0INS FRA. CHlSE
OF 3-CENT FARE ROAD

CLEVELAND. Nov. 2s.-The CIRCUIT
court mas decided that the franchise OF
the Forest city Railway Company, bet
ter known as the ''three-cent-fare street
car line" on Denison Avenue. was in
valid, on the ground that the company
did not have the consent OF the property
owners representing more than half OF
the foot frontage. An injunction against
the company was allowed
Mayor Tom =. Johnson is commonly
credited with Oting largely interested in
the company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George Choate Kendall
who have the residence of General anC
Mrs. Sternberg on Florida Avenue foI
the season, gave "a III mer dance last
evening In compliment 20 Mrs Kendalrs
daughter. Miss Florence Conrad who
through this dinner, and one again to-
night. is being introduced TO Washing
ton society.
Miss Conrad assisted her mother in
receiving. and wore "a pTetty gown OF
white chiffon cloth The guests at
dinner Included Miss Pauline Morton,
Miss Elinor Hoyt. Miss Martinez-WaI
er, Miss Alexaudrine Fitch, Miss Mary
Switzerland. Miss Classy Schroeder, an
buds OF the present month, Upton Alex
dnder. Frank Greer. Gould Lincoln
Richard Wainwright, Lieutenant Nc
Dougal and or. DIXON, all OF this city
with Mr. Pope and Mrs. Iglesias. Of
New YORK.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29

weeks It has been hauling ten carloads
OF water a day. Freight engines run
ming between the LaUrenceburg and
Lexington and Lawrenceburg and Bur-
gen are carrying double water tanks.
All the freight engines on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad have been car
. ignis Two tanks Tor several weeks.
ne Cincinnati Southern Railroad re-
p se tiat II has closed all its watering
SET. distance Of eighty miles The
s5Somefset reservoir is now running low
Inc other roads report the same condf-
non Ihere has been no rain since
IN many churches prayers have been
onered Tor rain. and .he weather bu-
reau announces a possibility Of showers
within fOrty-eight hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
A Rift in The Clouds.

Dr. Willis l.. Moore. che sapient and
ever hopeful chief Of the United
States Weather Bureau carried com
fort 40 many fainting heart not long
ago with a bulletin, entitled eli
mate" Even the coal dealer must feel
The poetic beauty and patriotic feryor
Oh such a passage as this;
The sweep Of tAe cold wave. as It
is known in the United States. is quite
diStluctiEcly North American. No
where else ON fertile plains unless he
be lu Russia, does the temp4rlture
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
G0VERNOR-ELECT HIGGINS
SAYS HE FEELS FINE

CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS. Pa. Nov. %.
-Gov.-eleet f. W. Higgins. OF New York
State. in response TO inquiries concern
ing his health. asserted that he was
feeling fine" His appearance certain
~ gives support 10 the statement. He
is looking and feeling much better tdcn
al the time OF his visit about two weeks
ago.
Mr.. Higgins is endeaVOTing 10 take a
complete rest, and recover from the
physical depression brought on By over
work during the late campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
No Water on the Side
With Kentucky Whisky
Drought So Severe Several DistiIlers Stop
Work-Milk Supply Also Runs Short
in Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 29.-The record
breaking drought In Kentucky Is begin
ming TO decrease the milk supply in Lou
isville.
Several dairies have put their custom
ers on half an allowance and confec-
TONERS are unable to get enough milk
for use In making certain kinds OF can
dy. Several distillers have suspended
operations until rain falls.
Ia many small places the distillers are
tuying water. and farmers are compelled
in many instances 10 drive stock several
miles to water.
For more than month the Southern
Railway has been hauling water to its
Shelbyville tanks, and for the past three
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
YOUNG VINCENT Aston
ATTACKED BY APPENDICITIS

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. y. Nov. 2g-It
has been learnei that Vincent Aston,
the tWelye-yc ar-Old son OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Jacob Aston, recently suffered "a
slight attack OF appendicitis.
No operation was performed. and the
lad Is reported ar having completely
recovered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29

Mrs. Philauder Knox. wife Of Senator
Knox. has arrived al her h Sire, resi-
deEce FOR The season. and is engaged in
tar novel entertainment of receiving
fcrE.--s lil-t calls rom the Cabinet wom-
.., s4e herself having had that duty 10
u.It0 last year as a Cabinet m mber's
WIFE, making first calls on the wives Of
i-s Senators. Mrs Knox is so charm
Jas aud altogether unconventional that
,re affair affords her much merrimeut
Senator Knox viii join her here Ia the
rear future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
BABES BURNED IN HOME
AS MOTHER WATCHES

COATESVILLE. Pa. Nov. 29.-I.eav-
ing her three-months-Old twin daughters
in a cradle together. Mrs. Lizzie shen-
dale went out in the yard 10 hang uD
clothes. and when she turned around
was Mortified 10 see her bouse in flames.
The house was a frame structure. a
short distance west OF Gainesville.
Stricken with grief the mother could
not venture inside the house 10 rescue
her babes, and they were burned. To-
getheT with the house and contents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
Mortous Will Be Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f. Walsh. who
returned to their home in this city last
Saturday after two weeks visit at the
New York Horse Show, have announced
a dinner in honor OF the Secretary of
The Navy ana Mrs. and Miss Morton on
December e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
Mr.. Cannon Comes Home.

Speaker Cannon arrived az his resi-
dence in Vermont Place last evening,
but Miss Cannon viii not be here for
Two or three days yet. The Speakers
house was ia perfect readiness for his
coming as it has been kept open an
summer and fall by a close personal
friend OF Miss Cannon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
Miss Hoyt Presented.

Solicitor General and Mis-. Henry NJ
Hoyt viii introduce their daughter. Miss
Eleanor Hoyt TO society at n tea this
afternoon, when society people generally
VIII be guests. Miss HOyt is one OF
the sweetest and most attractive girls
Of the large number of debutantes for
this season. and she will be assisted this
afternoon by "a large number of pretty
and prominent buds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
TWO WEDDINGS
ANNOUNCED

Miss Hattie DuPaw, formerly Of 2SJ
nr,et northwest but now of Morris
town, y. j. was married To Maurice
Milton Murray. OF Pennsylvania. Satur-
day, November DC. al ? p. m. by the
Rev. Ralph irony. of PfoTristOWu. ~ j.
The marriage Of Miss Elsie Macatee
10 Walter g. Olmstead which was post
poned from October Il 1n account Of she
serious Illness of MIR. Olmstead. Will
take place very quietly in Baltimore on
Thursdays December !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29

The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Shaw will entertain the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt al dinner on January
IL The dates for the dinners BIZ the
ether members ot'the Cabinet are being
rapidly arr. gged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29

Arthur Eaikes, formerly first secre-
tary and often charge d'ahaires of the
British embassy has paid his parting
respects 10 the State Department, ant
viii leave for his post OF duty as min
lister 10 chill Iu Jae immediate future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29

Mrs. kean. mother or Senator Kean Of
New Jersey, has opened her sons resi-
dence IN ] Street, for the season. and
has with her her daughters the Misses
keau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29

Secretary and Mrs. Morton viii enter
tam dinner party December l3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Patterson ar
rived "a their Dupont Circle residence
last evening for The season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29

The EclgIau minister and the Bar
OueSs MoncheuT have ISSUED Invitations
for dinner al tue legation on Sutur-
day evening OF this week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29

will be used for a new furnace I'm the
gymnasium. which Is likewise the sleep
ing quarters OF the older boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29

Prof Charles ZueaIin. of Chicago, de-
cIares that corruption in politics is only
possible by sanction OF the people,
which would bc important if true.
which IL isn't. In many States the ma
chine has the people whipped 10 u
staudSt!l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29

Bertie-Why do dey call him -AI5nis. "
Willie?
Ralph-Because he has two suits of
clothes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
DAY
FOR SMART SET.
Marriage of Miss Letter to
MfjOr Campbell.
TWO DEBUTANTE PARTIES
Miss Florence Conrad introduced.
"Uncle Joe" Cannon Arrives.
Other Social Gossip.

This is a sort of a red-letter day in
society on account Of the marriage Of
Miss Letter 10 Major Colin Powys
Campbell, the presence I'm the city Of
distinguished foreigners, the beautiful
debutante luncheon party AT the home
Of the Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Morton the debut of charming Eleanor
Hoyt, and other smaller events too
numerous TO chronicle
Mr.. and Mrs, Douglas Robinson, who
have been the guests of President and
Mrs. Roosevelt at the White House
since last Tuesday and accompanied
them on their trip To st. Louis, left
the city Tor New York at 1880 O'Clock
this morning.
Miss Pauline Morton's luncheon to
her colleagues En- the realm of buds
was an exceedingly pretty affair. the
Senator Quay house on X Street now
occupied by the Mortons admitting
the most attractive decorations. The
light airy effect of the first floor with
the vide openings from room to room,
was more attractiy. than. ever today
with gay flowers and foliage effects
IN green skilifully disposed in the
various rooms.
Miss Morton's guests at luncheon
were Miss Enid Shaw daughter Of
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Shaw; Miss Elinor Hoyt, who makes
her debut today, Miss Fitch. Miss
Katharine CullOm Ridgely Miss CrOs-
by, Miss Seymour, Miss Classy
Schroeder, Miss G8euuOlyn Cummings,
Miss Wander Graft Miss Alice Miller,
Miss Mary Sutherland, Miss oliver.
Miss Florence Conrad, Miss Sargent,
Miss Converse, Miss Metcalf. and Miss
Curtis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29

Rumor says that Mr. jerome would
have been glad 10 set Nan Patterson
free basing this, doubtless. on the
fact that he had her bail raised 10 an
impossible figure. ana has made ev4ry
EFFORT 20 make her guilt appear as first
eeree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29

MlTs Mitchell. niece Of Frank T.
Mitchell one of the best-kuOWn bache-
lOrs, Is one OF the seasons buds. and
viii Dee introduced 90 society in her
mcle.s home, lbs Seventeenth Street,
late in December