davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-17
IdDUSTRY&@ &c
I S5sShEcHBH&SS
RAISING THE VARYAo.
The Remarkable Success Of Japanese
Engineers.

On February 9. 1904. the fast Rus.
sian cruiser Varyag. $500 tons. was
driven from the neutral harbor of Che.
mulpO. and after engagement with the
japanese fleet vas riddled with shot
and sunk by her commander. For 30
months she lay ON the bottom. deep
in mud. which partly filed the ship,
then was brought TO the surface and
Is now in service in the navy which
sank her.
The event is extremely interesting
as the most notable success of it,
kind, and accomplished under diff.
culties which were pronounced i'm.
possible to overcome. Not only was
the hull nearly buried in mud, hut
n fvc-knot an hour current made the
work Of the divers slow and danger
Gus Two months were spent i'm I'm.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-17
THIS FOR YOUR FISHING TRIP.
You Can Make Your Bait Box Out
Of Lath.

To make this useful bait box for
your fishing excursion select two
pieces of lumber about eight inches
square. Saw l6 pieces OF lath about a
foot long. and nail them around your
eight-inch piece OF board, leaving n e
quarter inch space, between the laths.
Make the door Of two of the laths, the
hinges being India rubber. and a but
ton of a piece of lath and a screw
like Fig. l.
But in making this box be careful
how you hammer the nails. caution
Philadelphia Ledger. Look at the
point and place 1t just the way you
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-17
Neiahhors.

q beg your pardon. sir, but I'm go
ing to ask you If your daughter would
mind not playing ON the piano for the
next two weeks?'
May | ask, sir, the reason for this
extraordinary r%equest?"
We'll. you see, my son wishes to
get a good start with the flute. Life.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-17
Didn't Want Il.

INVENTOR have just patented a
new nickelin-the-slot machine, which
/ would like you TO take hold of. II Is
an entirely new design and will never
get out of order.
Nickel-in-the-slot Capitalist-Nevcr
get out of order? Huh! No money In
a machine like that.-N. Y. Weekly.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-17
Bronze VarnIsh for Leather.

Ten parts OF fuchsine and 5 parts
of methyl.violet are dissolved in the
water OF sand bath In 100 parts Of so
deg, alcohol, then 5 parts Of benzoic
acid are added. after which it is al
lowed to boil from 8 to ten minutes.
until the mass has assumed a brilliant
go,S bronze color.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-17
Brushes.

The bristles of any brush are kept
in place by the tightness of the handle
Therefore any shrinking Of the handle
loosens the bristles, and it should al
ways be kept in n moist place. The
bristles OF a paint brush should be i'm.
mersed in water when not in use, but
It should never be allowed to stand
on the bristles; hang il.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-17
The Bait BOX.

think Il ought not to go. The point is
broad n way and not the other;
put the broad way across the grain
of the wood like Fig. ., otherwise the
nail forms a wedge and splits your
lath.
You may generally observe a faint
line running across the head Of a nail,
even in tacks; these lines run with
the grain of the wood when the nail
has been properly driven.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-17
The CITY Of casualtIes-

First Citizen tout west)-Did you
notice that man? His nose is broken,
n eye out, forehead all bandaged up,
and one ear gone. Wonder il he was
in the Spanish war?
Second Qitizen-Not old enough
Maybe he LNes in New Sork.-N. Y.
Weekly.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-17
, A TABLE.
An Outdoor Convenience Which viii
Repay Trouble Of Making.

a table for outdoor use that can be
taken apart, stored or changed from
place to place may be made at small
expense. Fasten cleats with screws,
as shown in Fig. /. to the bottom Of a
board OF suitable size. The legs are
built with a cross-piece. A, Fig. 4. at
the top which fits into slot formed by
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-17
COMMON DEFECT IN DRAuoHrs.
Caused by Pushing stovepipe in Too
Far-How 10 Prevent II.

When a stove doesn't draw prop.
erly the trouble a often be found
where the pipe enters the fue. The
pipe is often pushed too far in, thus
making the space at the end so small
that the smoke cannot rise naturally.
To avoid this a correspondent of the
Metal Worker bends a piece Of sheet
iron one inch wide and five or six
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-17
To Clean Gold or silver Chains.

Clean gold OF silver watch chains by
immersing for five seconds in pure
ammonia, rinse in alcohol and shake
dry in clean sawdust.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-17
RMun92
WIZ 79e0Sgg
CAMPING OUT.
A Nights Outing Which Had a Thrill.
ing Termination.

The elder boys-Irvine, Ralph and
Percy-had gone camping out. When
they drove away with the brand-new
tent, the cooking dishes and the box
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-17
Doing the Trick.

air will get in. Another precaution is
to try the experiment for the first time
on some u~nbreakable bowl or drinking
cup.-Magical Experiments.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-17
Soar Studs and Eye.oIasses.

Never let any soap suds fall upon
your eye-glasses-one drop will ruin
them. The caustic alkali will make
the glass iridescent.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-17
THE PLUG PUZZLE.
One Which Will Fit -Four Holes az
Different Shape.

The Scientific American publishes
as a puzzle an illustration of a board
formed with four holes of different
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-17
The Table and Its Parts.

the %cleats. &C. and a c~rosspiece, b,
that has two %cleats. ID. making a place
to receive the bottom.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-17
How She Managed
By M. Vaughn

Copyright. by Joseph Il. rowies.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-10
WELL KNOWN WOMAN Died EARLY
THIS MORNING At MONONCAH

several years OF her life In Fairm0nt
where she has a wide circle Of friends
who will learn with regret OF her
death. She was n consistent member
OF the M0noRgah Presbyterian church.
She is survived by her husband, faith.
er and mother, and SIX sisters, Mrs.
Calvin Griffith and Mrs. Agnes Poth,
OF Stcubenvllle, Ohio; Mrs. W. d.
Harrington, Of Fairmont: Mrs. John
Gregory. Of Monongan; Mrs. Fred Rey.
nolds, Of plttsburg, and Miss Martha
at home and two brothers, James and
John Rogers.
The funeral services will take place
from ne residence on Friday after.
noon at 1880 o'clock after which the
remains will be brought to Fairmont
on chartered car leaving MoaoagaA
about twO-thlrty O'clock and returning
after The intermen:. The intermen.
will take place at woodlawn Gene.
terry Immediately on tne arrival Of this
car from Monongah.
Rev. David. of the Monongah presby.
terian Church, will conduct the funer.
al services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-10
jerome SNEERS AT EVELYN'S STORY \
HER RUIN AT HANDS IOF White
Big Suit Brought Against Local
Firm Of Wyer & Masonry Penn Eal
sylvanians Has Been Compromised

Messrs, wyer and Mason, the local
real estate dealers, returned from I'm
lontown, Pa, last night, where they
were In attendance at court 10 defend
a suit brought by Newcomer & Shaw,
of unlontown, growing out of a mis-
understanding In the sale OF a body Of
coal lAnds in Dodjrldge county, this
State, which was sold by the local deal.
ers for an aggregate Of about $780,.
10000. The amount claimed by New.
conner & Shaw was sl6.0OO.OO, but the
case was not brought to trial as a
compromise agreeable to all parties
involved was effected for sum con.
sfderab!y less tnan the amount claim.
ed by the plaintiffs. Wyer & Mason
felt confident Of their case but con.
cluded 10 make the compromise in or.
der that tiresome litigation should be
brought TO an end which was iacea.
venlencing them Ii their business.
The contention arose from the fact
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-10
JUDGE TEMPLE
FORMERLY OF MoNONGAtiA
COUNTY THIS STATE HAS
BEEN AoNoRsD BY THE
PRESIDENT.

MoRGANToWN, April lo.-Jmlge
NJ. L. Temple, of osceola, Iowa, has
been appointed United States district
attorney for Iowa.
Judge Temple Is native of Mon.
ongalia county and graduate OF
the West Virginia university. His
wife was formerly Miss Julia Protz
man, daughter Of John Protzman, de.
ceased. Of A0rgaRt0wn. and is a SIS.
ter Of Mrs. NJ. L. Casselberry and Miss
Emma Protzman. Of Morgantown.
The old friends # Judge Temple In
Morgantown and MonOngalla county
will be pleased to learn OF the honor
conferred upon him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-10

that Newcomer and Shaw had a prior
option on the land sold by Wyer & Ma.
son, but was claimed by, the. defend.
ants that the prior option had expired
IS days before the sale was effected b.
them. This ease being settled win
also take out OF court the suit Of Thorn:
as Meyer, of Uniontown, in the Cir.
cult Court Of this county involving the
sale of 5000 acre tract OF coal land
There viii! still be left In controversy
the dispute over Il 10000 tract with
Meyer, but the local dealers think that
there is no possible chance for a sue.
ccssfHl contention of this claim US they
claim that no one can show any inter-
est In this transaction except them.
selves.
While the case mas been compro.
missed there still remain some details
to be worked out and Messrs. wyer
and Mason will 20 back to Uaiontown
tomorrow TO conclude the case In az.
'cOrdance with the agreement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-10
ARRANGEMENTS !
FOR E.NlcAMPME|:|N|l|.7||''
LOCAL 6. A. R. MEN PLAN FOR AM
NuAL AFFAIR TO BE HELD
NEXT MONTH.

Captain J. W. shroyer, Captain ]. (
Engie and Captain E. a. BiIlingslea
met in E. A. Blllingslea's drug store
last evening to make arrangements for
the twenty.flith annual encampment Of
the West Virginia department Of the
G. A. r. TO be held In this city begin.
ming on May 81 and lasting three days.
The programme as far as worked out (
Is as follows: n a
First Day. .is
1850 p. m.-siemoriai services at the
Peoples Temple, conducted by Rev.
Taylor Richmond, department chap
lain. @ Z:
Second Day.
$3.50 a. m.-The encampment will
convene at the Grand Opera House.
$50 p. m.-camDdre at the Grand s
Opera House. Il:
Third Day.
1000 a. m.-Grand parade, General
], W. shroyer, chief marshall, &
A. Howard Fleming is chairman Of
the committee on preparations. He
will appoint his assistants a report
will BIO made on April 20.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-10
TOMORROW
THE REMAINS OF PARKERs.
suas'S LATE MAYOR WILL
BE LAID TO REST.

PARKERsBURG, April 1O.-The fu
neral Of Mayor D. H. Leonard will be
held Thursday morning at 0 o'clock
from St, Xayier's Catholic Church, pro
Yiding a daughter and a brother OF the
deceased, who reside in Denver COL,
eau get here BY that time, Both start.
cd from Colorado Monday night.
For the purpose of taking action on
Mayor Leonard's death n meeting OF
all city officials was called for this
morning. The funeral will likely be
In charge OF the Parkersburg Lodge
OF ElPs, OF which the deceased was an
influential member. All city officials
and the members OF rfrs Knights OF
Columbus lodge will attend in a body.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-10
CLOSE WATCH
ON FORAKER
IS BEING KEPT BY AsTuTE Po.
llTlcAL ADVISERS IN CLOSE
TOUCH WITH THE PRES.
IDENT.

WASHINGTON, April 10. - The
President and his lIeltenants are
watching with the most lntcgse in.
terest developments In the Ohio politi.
cal campaign. They realize that the
outcome Of this struggle will be Of the
utmost moment to the administration.
The impression made by Senator Fora.
ker when lie opens his fight at Canton
THIS week, what he has 10 say, how he
Is received and the feeling manifested
toward Taft and the administration
will be reported 10 the White House
by astute political observers.
The remarkable statement is made
by persons close to Mr.. Roosevelt that
II need be the President wifi get into
the Buckeye State personally: that a
rather than see Foraker win he will
make one or two addresses himself
TO the Ohio voters. No one who knows
the Presidents disposition to jump H..
to the fray doubts that he woull like
10 do this, and wifi do # II the SIT.
nation appears very bad from his
standpoint, unless held back by his
advisers in the cabincnt. lie would
be glad TO continue In Ohio his long
standing controversy with Fonker,
whom he had memorable clash al
the Gridiron club dinner some weeks
ago. He would like to pound Foraker
deep into the political earth beyond
hope Of resurrection.
1T will be Taft against the field
Tor the next Presidential nomination,
and IL Taft is folnd 10 be in danger
OF losing, then the nomination will go
to. President Roosevelt"
This Is the summary of the political
situation offered by n western politi.
clan, who Is committed strongly to
TAFT. He is not an Ohio man, and he
is large factor In his home State,
where he Is already busy in the In.
terest Of Taft.
The summary Is accepted by many
public men as probably as accurate
MS any that can he given now. Even
the men who are fully convinced that
the President does not want to make
another race believe that his interests
In the contest Of the coming year will
become so great that rather than per.
nit his forces 10 be defeated he will
permit his own nomination.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-10
Lived Here for
Several Years

Mrs. Isabel Cornell, wife Of Mr..
Samuel Cornell. died at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Roy.
ers. at Nonongaa. this morning at six.
thirty O'Clock, after lingering Illness
of complication of diseases. Mrs.
Cornell Ind been quite III for some
time and while her friends were m.
prehensiyc OF the seriousness of her
condition, nevertheless her death has
come as n severe blow to her family
and friends.
The deceased was born in Scotland
and was th!Ftyonc years ola at the
time of ner death. Mrs. Cornell was
married three years last December to
Mr.. Samuel Cornell, OF Monongah.
She was n woman Of mnny cstimable
qualities and was loved by all with
whom she came In contact, She spent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-10
DERsERTER HELD.
MAN BEHIND THE
BARS FOR LEAVING FORT
SAM HOUSTON.
IksSuIlSy


EWIiEEI.NGis4lApriis ,i8S4Fred a
Lee, a deserter, was placed in the
county fail yesterday. The local re
cruiting office was notified as to what
disposition should be made Of the man
who LEFT The army service wltaoul
leave, and they in turn have commu.
nicatel with the adiuiant general.
TIL word from hlmTis received Lee
viii remain behind the bars. He IL
a Wheeling man, hut enlisted at Pitts
burg in 1901. He has been stationed al
Fort Sam Houston. Texas, and took
French leave on October 8, of last
year. No trace of him Sns then found
I'LL he was arrested In his home town
yesterday.
The arrest was made by Constablcs
Frank C. Darby and c. W. Driehorsi
Yesterday morning.
The local recruiting station has Of
late beer rather busy and a number Of
new men were secured for the service
who were enlisted on yesterday morn.
Ing by Captain Barbour, who came
here from Parkersburg for the pur.
Eose, while they leave, to-day. for the
Columbus barracks. The new recruits
arc Robert T. Beard OF Denwood,
Chas. F. Moslander. Of aIounisville:
Chas. W. Lex. Of Columbus; Louis +
Downs, of Knoxville. All enter the in
fantry Service with The exception OF
Moslander, who enters the cavalry ser
vice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-10
KINDS
I0Fv VERDICT: R THE
JURY MAY Render
Says justification
Does Not Mean
'DeR',esntiaAmIericana'

NEW YORK, April 10.-Harry Thaw
today faced the worst ordeal OF all
his long trial when District Attorney
Jerome began his summing up OF the
noted case. 1t was known that Jerome
would repay with interest Delmas's at.
tack on Stanford White and Mrs, Hol.
3man, Eyelyn's mother, in his arraign.
meat q Thaw. Jerome's frlltless eff,
} forts to break down Thaw, causing him
to create scene In the court room
during the trial the declaration that
:, he had no right TO be trying Thaw,
, and the finding Of the lunacy commits,
sion that Thaw is sane, we're points
anticipated by the public as serious
obstacles for him TO get around. These
caused much curiosity and with what
is expected to be the greatest effort
of his life attracted an immense crowd
to the trial room to-day.
1t is said Jerome is yet determined
IL possible TO base his unhappy posi-.
ton to provoke Thaw TO some out.
break under severe castigation which
would convince the jurors as the pros.
s;ecutor failed TO convince the mnacy
commission that. the Young PIttSburs.
er is really insane today.
jerome began his speech to The
Thaw. Jury at eleycn.forty o'clock, Inter
est was at fever heat when the trial
resumed today. All of Thaw's family
including his slster.in.law. Mrs. Ell.
ward Thaw, were on hand early and
their faces plainly showed that they
understand they had nm Ordeal 10 face
in the arraignmeut Harry and Evelyn
were certain to receive at the law.
yer's hands. Mrs. VIM. Thaw and
Countess Yarmouth both talked en-.
couraglngly to Evelyn as II to brace
her for the expected attack upon her.
Just at eleren.thirty.ilye Justice Fitz.
gerald entered the room closely fol.
lowed BY the Jury, Then came Thaw
and every eye was upon him. He look.
ed only at the family and cordially
greeted his wife and mother. Jerome
began speaking.
Recess was taken ut ] O'Clock until
2. In his address Jerome warned the
Jury that neither the personality Of
Thaw's pleaders nor himself was In
the issue. Al length he defined the
case as an issue solely between the
State Of New York and Harry H.
Thaw, an Issue to uphold safety and
the right Of the State and the case
must be decided on the evidence.
Jerome then declared the evidence
showed that what the defendant did
was not justiiablc; that the defendant
Hdisobeyed the law and must answer to
the law for It. He then set forth the
possible verdicts rs murder in the first
degree, murder In the second degree,
manslaushter or insanity or justihca.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-10
KI|l5N|lO||'!g.iKII!E|:DITDI|.OWIN|..
s.B|!|Y' N {.
BY women |
Sensational Story
Of 2 T J. F. o axes
IMP dice G curt

E.F, oakes was In police court this
morning. He complained that he had
been knocked down by men md was.
robbed by women, He said II cannot
recommend the men but / can the NO 70
men who robbed me- The ties5ct.rip-
ton that the man gave was almost
a photograph Of Jett Danley's place.
on Monroe street. e;
Cakes reported his adventure to the,
police force and Abblc Petty was ar.
rested Us the woman that took the
money. The Petty woman was In
court this morning. Her inferior max
Hilary worked as II 1t were attached
to a spring joint, She, said ;"That man
come into sypult's place and asked me- me
IL ! would have a drink OF whlskey; L
said yes, Of course | will and he sos
Il and then he folIered me down to
safPers, He went IN there and got
adrink,and come out. He said ,thatihe$
gave Sapper FIVE dollars and didn't
get any change and asked me ne 10
stand at sapper's door whlleshe went
back for the change. said Il halnt
get no business standln, at sapper'sli,
81 70 10 |H ! . 4 q D. r
door Go set your change. He then
said that he give sapper ten dollars
and didn't get any change back and
asked NE again TO stand at the door.
Shlle he went in for the change. l.
said, go get your change, ] have no
right to stand at sappcr's door, He.
said that he had been, robbed.n Cakes
denied having bought a drink Of whis.
Key for the colored woman. The NO:
man said he done II: Yes slle did
Deed he did, yes, sir, he done II. Why.
don't q YOU tell tho tFaf? He got me a (
glass. of whlskey and a pop wrench.,'{I
City Solicitor Morgan said that Il
was a case in which the city had no /.
authority to act. Cakes was informed
that he should seek redress in a Jus. ]
tees court. # ~ 5-5 E,55.
Cakes came hero yesterday from
Redwood, He said, q am going to J
Pennsylvania about 1850 miles on The I
yen side Of JOhnstown.%g Cakes claim. /
cd that he had between Is and 80 dol.
lars when he was robbed. {,5fs.
William Rubey, colored, was arrest.
ed for carrying steel knuckles. He
was fined twehty.four dollars. )
~ = 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-10
Carpets cleaned daily.
let TROY LAUNDRY

ton. Justification" Jerome said
docs not mean 'dementia Americana,
bat Ii means self defense" Jerome aP
pealed to the Jurors not 10 allow sym
pathfes or passions Ia, affect their YER
dict and then plunged into the evil
dence, declaring: That's act bris-
tied with generalization and dellbera
tlon." Jerome made n Vicious attack
upon Evelyn and speered at her story
OF ruin by White.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-10
Had All II. Kinds of
w Gather al: Down
Cattle Isthrnus

-WIErTNcTnS-tAii5Y' : ,,- ii, "a =
As,er.,, 3 itin5,o, Nh, !. q, ,s:,,,, -,
Wet Irdjns IN ,.hi.,, No., ,'l
nm en,orl,,nmsnt a. o,,o. ,,m.
In, NJ tS.S rrdiror,. u,o.,.,- 80 ~, IL.
rortlo1 I,sS,,o- cannan - ~ "a, 'l y.
wasb,n,ilnJ ~, "I,na,o 49,, =, -
ordtn, ~ ,,.o,t,, 49,, !, ,,aa ~
o,,tnc ~ thinn. ,,,t 80 A., """
.bould bonnon n.t,,o h ,,.a ,n' ., usuu
shin
s'O'N "'""u a''" D"ilel
s"' WIN y ~ qu"'u''''''e D! o'hc'als
.p' :, wy government ., whic"
NJ % 50 ,arse u part Witnessing The
L'7s"As " tHe fa'f''aia eaHae ana
Ns eHs'neeiinS "oo'eHis' Oh
- nv nv nue. ""' ''ea'"hlie
"e''ns sYile u"'a us 10 what Tue
""'e o'Voi "" '"'"s was ''kely 'o
e'"' ""u Mheu y "o'''u ue completed
'""' many oe'"s given F." special OK
4'"''''4 u a rescue at sea- MF. cannon
ANU" ~, III view fefN ouhuay afternoon
mnen '"'s veteran 1i OF ihhumeraoie po'
,. 1p"s"' ePpe' .o'.' WV
with the officers and crew of the
stauch shin the memory of as Jolly
d sailor rs ever spun n yarn or told
n tale.
rrom nh -onnrts tho cno,to, r,,,
the life or tho NV ant q vho,o chou.
In bimro,t wb,o yyI,,,. n N,a,.,a
10y ot Tho rrr[,oon,, ,,,,n,,, s,,,.,.,
CO., ,s,do , ,Iuo,,. :, a. s,,.,,ona.
firm, bic ,r,or,,,,,r .,s,o., :, o,oo,.,,
rnI,uo,e =. - ,, -,
yitnt ~tr,oto ,aaT nn5 . 'ta.. a,,,.
of HE n,rtior,o- rornros,,on., a,,,.
IN ho NJ, -. a. ''-
formed rm,,,,, W sa.,,,oo p, =. ~
tho sno,,,,I -,
mn , ron ,on" ~ vs. m,a = NJ, '''. ' MI
vc,r, hoh,n, ' '"N ''
0''s al WINE Rouse
New York had little attraction for
'he Speaker, He left on the midnight
train for Washington, and Monday was
al his accustomed haunts about the
capitol. Uncle Joe" is punctillIous
When 1t comes to official etiquette, and
SO 1t happened that one of the first
,nlnss he did was TO call at the White
pyes,on, 0 I r"S n n... eSp ,ss. 10 'as
ohor, r.a,. ~, ""ss ""a' .Hes 'a'"ea