davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15

While Minister Quesada Of Cuba could
not be reached here last night. members
of the legation staff were much elated
the election of Gen. Gomez as Presi-
dent of Cuba. He is warm personal
friend of the Cuban minister to Wash
tngton The legation had entertained lit
tie doubt as to the outcome of the cleo
ton. in view of the fusion OF the two
fictions of the liberal party.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
CONTINUED from Third Page9

Continued from Third Page)
his heart Is really with his first wife.
and back he runs 20 her as a boy runs
To his mother after he has been whipped
IN a street fight Jos C.. Miron plays a
sea captain. which came near landing
heavily Inevitably you thought Of
Dick Dead Eye" AiIron's song, That's
How Get Treated, 20 is quite as good as
Il Want What I Want When ! Want
II. Of ''Nfamselle Modiste' fame.
Excellent 'Road Show"
This combination OF light opera with
musical comedy trimmings cannot help
but be an excellent road show" and
Il would be easy TO name two or three
talented people. who. II put IA the cast.
would prOlong fits sway on Broadway
throughout a whole regular season
Amelia Stone sang MY Dashing Soldier
Boy with a lit and a verve that thrill
ed as. That's a splendid song Olga Won
Hatfield did justice 20 the charming
drinking song. ''YVhat a Dry World This
Would BE" but we just had 70 think Of
what Fritzi Schsff would have done with
IL. The truth is that Mr.. SIOcum has
work I have heard OF Julian Edwards in
tale he has staged the affair generous
~ as to scenic effects. and the dramatic
personae are not startling. That IS the
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
NEW WORKERS HE
TO COUNTRY CLUBS
Memorial Day Attractions
Take Them From
Gotham Homes.

NEW YORK, May 23.-Racing ut BeEs
mont Park. polo at Weschester Coun-
try Club and at Great Neck. l.. T.. tbs
dog shows OF the Bulldog Club OF Amer
lea ana OF the Long Island Kennel club
and the sports and open air pastlmes
organized Dy the various country clubs
for the celebration OF Memorial Day,
which takes place on Saturday next,
viii engage the attention OF The eleven
hundred during the coraing week.
while the horse show at PHILADELPHIA.
which begins tomorrow and which Iasts
until Saturday viii likewise take q
large lumber Of welI-kn0Wn people. IN
GLIDING the Reginald Vanderbilts. 10 the
Quaker City. There are also several
charitable entertainments of note on the
program Of the fashionable set, among
the most important being the garden
party given by Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant at Governors Island fer the beae-
III OF the New York branch OF the Army
Relief Society on the afternoon OK
Wednesday next. The object OF the
organization Is 20 collect funds and 10
provide relief for dependent widows and
orphans OF officers and enlisted men OF
the regular army, and among those in
terested with Mrs. Grant in the AFFAIR
are Miss Helen Gould. Mrs. Richard
Aldrich, Mrs. J. PierPont Morgan, Mrs
Louis Fitzgerald, Mrs. Henry &. Potter
airs. Henry Taft, and Mrs. Thomas L.
Hubbard. In case Of Indictment weather
the fete Will take place IN the officers
club house
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

One OF the most interesting society
events of the season in Alexandria viii
be the marriage June . Of Miss Kate
Taylor Smoot. daughter of Mrs. Vir-
ginia A Smoot, to SignOF PaOlo Tue
cimei, of Rome, Italy. The ceremony
will take place in the home Of the
brides grandmother. Mrs Kate L. Tay-
loT, In South Fairfax street, between
King and Prince streets at g o'clock in
the evening and viii be performed by
the Rev. Lawrence +. Kelly, assistant
pastor Of st. Mary's Catholic Church.
The bridegroom will have as his best
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

man Eugene Taylor, an uncle Of the
bride. The parlOrs. where the cere-
mony viii be held, viii be decorated
with palms and roses. After the we'd
ding a reception viii be held at the
home OF Mrs. Taylor. after which the
bride and bridegroom viii leave for
New York, where they will take a
steamer for Europe. They viii reside
in Rome.
The bride will be attired IN white silk
net over white satin. trimmed in rose
point lace. She will wear an exquisite
diamond and emerald necklace. the gift
of the bridegroom.
Considerable romance is attached to
the courtship Of Miss SmcOt and Signor
Tuccimei. Miss Smoot fo- three years
has been In Rome studying vocal music
under the direction of SignOr Frances
CheUti, and II was while there that she
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

Miss Caroline White Paulding ana
Lieut.. Com Frederick Raymonde Nail
lie, u > n, were married at noon. NAV
16, In ST. Lukes Church. GermantoUn
Philadelphia, Pa. the Rev. samuel IN
john, the rector OF the parish. ofdciaI-
ing.
The church was decorated with palms
| and cut flowers. and the altar was
| banked with white roses and lilies.
John Paulding. brother OF the bride.
gave her In marriage and her only al
tendant was Miss Hell Motion. the
maid Of honor. The best man was Paw
master Reginald Spear. II. S. N. and
the ushers were Lieut.. Robert L. Berry.
U. s. N; Hugo w. osterhaus. u. s. n.
aides At the White House; Paymaster
George ". Pigman, jr., u. S. N: DR.
| Carl Ohnesorg. u. S. N, George r.
/ White. and Francis S. White, sons Of
| the late Admiral White, u. S. N, and
cousins Of the bride.
The brides gown was duchesse satin
| trimmed with old lace and with II she
wore long tulle vel caught with a
wreath Of orange blossoms. Her bou-
| quet was shower Of gardenias and
/ lilies OF the valley.
No reception followed the wedding
/ owing to the fact th5t the brides fami-
| ~ Is in mourning, but breakfast was
| served 10 the wedding party and the
| immediate families.
! The bride Is the daughter Of Mrs
Tatnan Paulding and the late Col
| Tatnan Paulding.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

became acquainted with Signor Tucct-
mel The friendship riDened into love
and when Mics Smoot left Rome for
this country il was with the under
standing that she would return IN a
few months the bride OF Signor Tucci-
mel
SignOr Tuceimei is the son Of CavaHere
Cesare Tuccimei and comes OF an old
and honorable Roman family. He Is an
architectural engineer, and while in
this country - trying TO arouse interest
among the Italians here over the
project to build canal from Rome 20
the sea. SignOr Tuccimet arrived in
Alexandria last week and is the guest OF
William B. Hall. in Prince street
Tuesday evening the Italian ambas-
sador. Baron des Pianches, rendered a
reception at the legation in Washington
70 Signor Tuccimei and Miss Smoot
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

Miss Lorraine Herman, Of Calvert
street, who will leave shortly for En-
rope. was given a delightful automobile
party Monday evening. The AFFAIR was
chaperoned by Miss Geneva Herman
and David Rothchild.
The party consisted Of Miss Lillian
Harris, Miss Lillian Coblenzer, Miss
Gladys Meyer, Miss Celeste Goodman.
Miss Rita Baer. Miss Jennie Rice. of
Chicago; Miss Bella Schinman, Miss
Ernestine Rich, Miss Rena FIieshman,
Miss Annette Goldsmith, Miss Inez Sill
yer, Miss Carrye Robinson. Miss Rhoda
Mautner, Miss Lorraine Herman, Bern
ard Baer, Malcolm Auerbach, Alfred
Haas, Milton Goldsmith, Lester Neu-
man, Irwin Rice, of Chieaso, Lester F.
Marx, Stanley Fischer. David Stern,
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLIES.

The ChautauQua Assembly. now Chau-
tauQua Institution, was organized in
Lewis. Miller and John II. Vincent It
holds annual sessions during July and
Aug at ChautauQUa, n. Y. The plan
includes summer school courses Of in
strlscti1n in language, literature. science
and art. open lectures, concerts and re-
citaIs, and various forms Of platform
entertainment ana outdoor recreation.
Local assemblies patterned after the
mother Chautauuua convene in differ
ent places throughout the United States
and number over 20
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

point, the music Is so good, and the
Spirit Of the piece is so essentially IN
the delightful strain OF French bouffe.
that We yearn for surprising principals
al least II the music were not so good
and the possibilities were not so big.
We would not object TO the just-below-
capital cast. Artistically, Olga Won Hatz-
field takes first rank, for she was the
only perfect one In the line Of work as
signed TO her. And still. this might be
said OF the stage manager, with equal
verify.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
Prices, $1.98 to $40
Was1 Silk Waists

The maker of these dainty Wash
Silk Waists stands at the head of
his particular line, and his styles are
always regarded as authoritative.
These waists are the newest and
smaiteSt features of the season.
Beautiful semi-tailored m odeIs,
some have soft collar and tie. They
come in neat striped designs, laven-
der and white, blue and white,
black and white, plain white, also
black. A cool, delightful waist for
summer wear.
Special Price, $4.e6
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

Melvin King. Arthur I.uchs, Joseph
Silver, Melville Fischer, Herbert Rich,
Arthur Neuman, Herbert Jacob and
HarOlS Price.
Miss Laura Adler has returned from
few days stay with friends in Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Behrend eafc--
tanned the West End Bridge Whist Club
at their home Tuesday evening.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
IN BOHEMIA.

Tho attic poet tore, with a faint rip
ming sound a dangling thread from the
sawlfke edge Of his Cuh.
You can't express the value OF a
spring poem Ike this in terms Of mere
dollars" he said
"No. YOU can't" the editor assented.
''F7fftv cents, aid not a penny more, is
wat the thing is worth. Shall I write
you an or1erf'
The youth eagerly RssenLed-
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Elliott announce
he marriage of their daughter. GoJdis
May, 10 George Cleveland Thomas.
Tuesday, March 81. 1908.
A reception viii be givea Mr., and Mrs
Th' mas by the b<ide's parents on tbe
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
Prices, $8.75 to $50
Princess Models

Our collection of One-piece
models is specially attractive. Nobby
striped effects are shown in great
profuSion, and a full range Of plain
coloTS, also white. Some are severe
ly plain, while Others are deliberately
trimmed with lace and insertion.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
Prices, $40 to $35
Tailored Wash Skirts

The latest designs in tailored linen
skirts are here in abundance. The
fabrics represented are the finest
quality pure linen, union linens, I'M
ported reps. ColoTs, natural, COpen-
hagen blue, also white. All are cut
in the newest plated and gOred
models.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
THE WRONG TIME.

Miss Jackson-AIr. Johusing, ali have
finlly decided 10 be you wife If 70
wants me!
Mr. Johnson. unaffectedly-Dis am de
me. An understand 20 Just lost 70
iobl-Efxchange.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

Frank Uric has returned to his home
in Toledo, Ohio, after spending several
weeks here.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

DIT. and Mrs. Henry Isaacs. OF Pitts
burg, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Diamond, OF
Denver, Col, who were guests Of rela-
tives here, have returned to their
homes.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

Sol Abbott has returned to town after
a weeks stay in New York.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

The committee on library of Wash
1ngtOn Lodge. 10. B. P. o. Elks, win
give a dance tomorrow evening at the
Elks' Hall, s19 H street.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

The Imperial Club will give a tug
party in June.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

Mrs. F. Wilder. OF st. Louis. No,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Eugene
Schwab, viii leave for New York to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

Beginning tomorrow week, there VIII
beS q continuous round Of weddings uE-
til June %. Preparations for these
functions are IN active progress and
Invitations for them are being sent out
BY every mail First and foremost vii
be the marriage OF beautiful Grace
Chaplin, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Al<
fred Chaplin, to William Beverly Rog-
ers, in Grace Church. on Monday after
noon. TIE bride, who only returned
the other day from Paris Win a par
tlcularly fetching and elabOrate trous-
seau. viii have MIS-. J. Gordon Doug
las, formerly Miss Anne KlOuutze, as
her sole bridal attendant. while the
bridegroom has among his 'ushers. his
cousin. StuyTyesant Fish, lr., William
Rhinelander Stewart, jr-- Alexander
Keogh and Kenneth Budd.
Then on Tuesday follows the wedding
Of Miss Dorothy Read. daughter OF
George p Read, OF the New York
Coaching Club. 70 T. Rutledge Davis.
in tho Church Of the ncarnauon-
Madison avenue and ThiEty-f1fth street,
CContinusd on Seventh Page9
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

Adolph GOetz, OF New York, spent a
few days here, while en- route West.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
Engagements

Cards have been issued for the we'd
ding of Miss Rosaiie Sunderland Dali
rympie, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. 3.
Dalrymple, TO James Howard Wygant.
OF Iowa. Wednesday, June 8 in the
home Of the bride's parents, I7O4 Oregon
avenue.
The ceremony viii be attended by only
the relatives and several intimate
friends OF the families. Miss Dorothy
Delry'mple. sister Of the bride. viii be
the maid OF honor. and little Miss e.
eanor Pritchard, cousin OF the bride
viii act as flower girl William W.
Lemmond will be best man for Mr. Wy.
CANT.
A reception Will follow the wedding
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred wilmer, Of T
street. have announced the enhancement
OF their daughter, Antoinette Josephine
to Horace NJ. Fulton. The marriage,
which viii take place in June. will unite
two OF the Oldest families IN the city.
Capt. and Mrs. Henry ). Hurter have
sent out il vitations for the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Wilhelmina c.
Schumacher, 20 Harry John Price. the
evening Of Wednesday. June 81. at s
o'clock. In the McKendree Methodist
Episcopal Church.
A reception viii follow the ceremony
from TO 10 O'clock in the home Of the
brides parents. 1417 Belmont street
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hahn have re-
turned to their home on P street after
a short trip to Old Point Comfort, Va.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

The Octagon Pleasure Club will give
its first bus ride early in June.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

Barchfeld, Of the Come ucut, will leave
for their home in Pittsburg. Pa, later
in the week In the near future Mr.
Barchfeld, with mis- daughters. Miss
Helene Barchfeld and Miss Bessie
Barchfeld will take a trip TO Panama.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

Cards have been issued for the wed
ding Of Mrs. Moore Thomas and Lieut.
Com. Mark l. Bristol. u. S. n. The
welding VIII take place the first week
II june.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

evening Of May 30 in their home in East
Falls Church.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

Cards have been issued announcing
the marriage recently Of Miss Nora n.
Whaley. daughter Of W, r. Whaley.
70 J. {. Gray. Of Loudoun county, w.,
the Rev J. b. ClOptOn, of Washington,
performing the ceremony, which took
place in the home OF the brides father
IN AnacOstia-
After a short wedc ng trip Mr. and
Mrs. Gray Will live in Anacostia-
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

Mrs Miriam Nusbaum, who was the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Joseph King
has returned to her home IN New York.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

robe Mrs. Sylvester was in blue and
white striped silk, Mrs. Carter IN cream
serge, and Mrs. Wright in gray silk.
The table was decorated with Killarney
roses. and each lady was provided with
a bouquet Of sweey peas.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

Miss Laura Sherman. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. White Sherman and Prentice
Gray. Of Oakland, Cal. VIII be
married Wednesday In St. Johns EpIs-
cOpal Church The Rev. Roland Cotton
Smith will OniCiate. The maid Of honor
Will be Miss Wheeler, slaughter Of Rep
resentative Wheeler of Pennsylvania.
and the best man viii be Roger Sher-
man. brother OF the bride
Mrs. AIazle Nodine La sheile Will be
married to Joseph Rowland Hunt the
evening Of June at the country place
Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank A Vanderlip,
near Tarrytown. y. Y. Mrs. La Shelle
is the widow of Kirks Ia Shelle. who
before his death about three years ago
wrote The Amer and The Princess
Chic" light operas, and was well known
as a newspaper man.
Arrangements for the wedding have
not been made as Mrs. Ia Skelle is sCilI
in Europe, but is expected TO return 20
this country about June l.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

Miss Becky Kaufman. Of Philadelphia
is the guest Of Miss Fannie Heilpren.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
Prices, IS to $50
Tailored Linen Suits

Our collection of the popular
two-piece models ranges from the
severely plain to the most elaborate
lace trimmed and embroidered
models. The coat lengths are from
% to So inches. ColOrS are natural,
Copenhagen blue, light blue, laven-
der, also white. Smart, stylish, eff
fective models for morning and az
teTnOon wear. All our linens are
thoroughly shrunk.
Prices. S8.75 TO $50
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

Miss Flora BFitton, daughter Of the
late A. T. Brtt0n, win be married 10
Arthur Dudley CARPENTER, formerly Of
Baltimore, but now OF Washington,
Wednesday evening IN St Margaret
Episcopal Church. The Rev. Herbert
Scott Smith. pastor OF the church. will
oficiate. A reception in the home OF
the brides brother, Alexander T. Brit
ton, Will follow the ceremony.
Mrs J. n. Thom,E on. sister Of the
bride, viii act as matron OF honor. and
the bridesmaids will be Miss Margaret
Swindeu, OF Baltimore: Miss Catherine
Britton, sister OF the lride; Miss Clarlce
Sydney Carpenter, and Miss Laura
Maryland Carpenter, sister OF the bride
groom. Little Miss Elvira Williams
Young, Of Grand Rapids, Mich, niece
Of the bridegroom. win be flower girl
Mr. Carpenters best man viii be his
brother, Newton Ford Carpenter, and
the ushers win be John Britton, brother
Of the bride; Albert D. Howard, Dr.
John Parran BriscOe, and Philip Lee
Scantling.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

Mrs. Marian Longfellow O'Donoghue,
who is spending a few weeks in the
city, viii be at home informally today
from 10 6 o'clock at 1850 Monroe street
northwest
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

Mrs. Amy Talbot win leave Washing
ton tomorrow for New York TO attend
the graduation exercises of her daugh-
ter's school. Later, accompanied by
her daughter, she will go TO her homo
in San Francisco for the summer.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

cContlnusd on Seventh Page9
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

Miss Elizabeth Shaw Oliver, daugh-
ter Of the Assistant Secretary Of War
and Mrs. Oliver, viii be married Tues
day, in the home of the brides parents
on \ street. to Frederick K. Stevens.
Of New York. the Rev. Roland Cotton
Smith officiating.
The wedding viii be attended by only
the relatives Of the Families.
Eben Stevens, brother OF the bride
groom. viii be the best man.
Miss Katherine Dare Thomas and
Malcolm Farquhar viii be married Tues
day IN the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and bIrs. John Thomas, Silver
Springs. Nd. The ceremony win be
that Of the Friends.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

Mr.. ana Mrs. Maurice FIesher, who
have spent several months in the South,
spent Isw days here this week, en-
route to heir home, in New York city
While here they were the guests u Mr..
and Mrs. E. Charles F1esher, OF Rhode
Island avenue.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

The washington Seminary Alumnae
Association viii give It's annual dinner,
Tuesday evening. at the Shoreham
Hotel The election of officers for the
year viii take place at that time.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

Miss Evelyn Peterson viii leave
Washington this morning for New York
and sail the latter part Of this week for
Europe, where she viii spend the sum
mer. Mrs. c. b. Davis, who has been
visiting Miss Peterson, win return TO
her home IN IndianapolLs tomorrow
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

SpeciaI Price, $4.98
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-31
War Alarm wav.s.

Until Fighting Bob" Evans gets
back in Hampton Roads we must ex-
pect war alarms to come across the
Atlantic by wireless and cable with
out ceasing and also without sense.
sensationalism in the war rumor line
has its headquarters in Europe. and
the yellOwest OF our native news .'fa-
kris" could 60 to school there and be
shown that Americans are babies at
the business.
Generally the rumors OF war start In
Paris, and the newspaper" offices OF the
world are deluged with Inside" In
formation supposed TO leave no doubt
that japan n sharpening It's sword for
hattie Then Tokyo or St Petersburg
or the Philippines will be used Is ter as
an outpost to give a touch OF &c luine-
ness to the alarming report. Any old
eanard Ii made TO do duty In thls work
OF keeping the war idea to the fose.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-31
POsTOFFICE RULING

BY the arbitrary and unlawful rul-
ings of the postofilce department 1t
is made necessary for newspapers to
collect subscriptions In advance.
Just what right the government has
to dictate to a person whether they
may or may not conduct their bust
ness on a cash or credit basis. is not
stated, but the ruling has been made
and Is In keeping with the tendency
OF those In power to centralize and
increase government authority. II
IL were suggested to the administra-
ton that this is socialism the officials
would have a At. but 1t is socialist
doctrine of the rankest kind ard an
injustice to both subscriber and pub
Usher. However, the ruling is made
and unless the protests that are be-
Ing sent up from all parts of the
country prove effective the news
papers will be required to comply
with the same in reasonable time.
The department has been magnani-
nous enough not to make the order
effective, for which we
presume the newspapers ought to
bow their knees in humble supplica-
ton to the supreme power on the
throne of the post Office department.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-31
taxing lIttle mouthfuIs of his FROZEN

taking little mouthfuIs Of his frozen
stuff a bit of frozen asparagus or
frozeH consomme, or the like-while
we went on with the feast, and there'd
be a wistful CLEAN in his eyes as he
watcned US putting away the ducks
and the terrapin and the choice wines
--he wasn't allowed a mouthful Of
wine even, should have said. Then
what 1t was all over there were huge
cigars ready for us-he wasn't permit
tea 20 smoke anything whateyer-and
tfe4 we'd just lie back and blow the
heavy, odoriferous rings of smoke into
HIS face and enjoy life up to the end
~ yhe handle.
Vow. we used to wonder If this
ntsni wasn't inflictine needless torture
uyon himself, but 1t really seemed as
Il he was not. We used to ask him
ABOUT that, in fact. and he Invariably
replied that, next to eating the fine
truck himself, he enjoyed seeing peo-
pie capable of appreciating 1t and
enjoying eating the stuff. always
thought. though. that his curious sys
tenn must have involved an immense
amount of self control and character.
mot only did he like to watch PEG
pie with fine stomachs eat dif1cuIt
things, but he was forever buying
choice articles of food for them to eat
out of his presence. He had a sort of
mania for buying fancy foods and the
most expensive in the market too.
Whenever I'd see an oyster wagon
backing up In front of my house with
a big barrel of choice oysters in the
tail of the cart for me knew that my
old friend was in Washington for the
winter. That's the way he'd announce
himself. Or he'd send up to the house
some queer rich cheese, very fancy
stock, or some barbecue or guava
Jelly that had caught his eye or a
brace of redheaded or canvasback duck
or an assortment of cartridges or an
invoice Of reedbirds-always some
thing high class and tasty and usually
something that belonged in the domain
OF epicuredom. His idea was that this
stuff was meant to be eaten by people
OF sufficient knowledge to appreciate
such articles. and If he couldn't eat
that sort of stuff himself, why, he
wasn't going to be debarred the pleas
ure of providing it for others not SO
well able to afford it as he.
"A quaint man and generous one,
and those of US who had the honor of
his friendship learned lot from the
sort of restraint that he bracticed
through SO many. many years of his |
life. "-Washington Star.