davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-08-28

CHAS. Il. BLUMER, N Cap. and r sts. ne.
MCCHESNEY a. JOACHIM. cor. ID and i SITS.
ERAUS' PHARMACY, cor. 9Th and X SITS.
ACCHESNEX & JOACHIM, EJh and + SITS. ne
BENZ. y. L4ANHAN, 1Ith and Z. Cap. 81.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
FOUND.
BUG KILLER

BUGsi BUGS! BUGS! They're bothersome
You needn't let them be. Fealy's bedbug-
solution effectively eXterminates Vernnfn 25c
a pint. II. S. FEALY. 18th and Pa ave SCI
iyIi-90t
The Washington times., 1908-08-28

DON'T PATRONIZE steam laundries. our
hand laundry is better. prices no higher.
Ask Mr.. FOSTER. Tel. Main 66l3.
aues-s0t
The Washington times., 1908-08-28

ROSE. SINGLE COMB Miuorcas and white
Leghorn puliets; May Matched. 81 per ddz
a N. GOLDSMITH. Laurel, Nd. auZ23t
The Washington times., 1908-08-28

HCSTLING MAN TO sell teas. cofIees and
gSocers' specialties 10 the trade in WASH
inEt0ui must give satisfactory references
Address BOX rs, Times Office. au26-8t
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
PROFESSIONAL.

REMEMBER THE NUMBER az 10th nv
only lady BARRIERS in Washington New place
once you'u come again TTy Us.
jel6-tu.f, su-60t
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
WANTED

WANTED
GOLDENBERG' eth and K
sts.i require the services Of
several active shoe statesmen.
Good positions % competent
men Apply at once.
GOLDE<BERCf
SEVENTH AND K STREETS
aug7-st
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
HELP WANrFo-MALE.

BCYs-Bright. active; ls years OF age as
bundle collectors ana wrappers: good pay
and rapid promotion. Apply TO II. ~.
sCHAUB. GOLDENBERG's eth and * sts.
NV au2s-st
BRICKLAYERs - open shop work. only
hTst-class mechanics need apply EMPLOY
EIts' ASSOCIATION. 1883 C ST. NV
cARETAKER-Must come well recommend
ed BOX 252. Times office au26-3t
E-VGINEER-F0r night duty. must be "a
miliar with heating and electrical plant. must
have first or second class license. Apply the
fORIAER. 18TH ana U sts- NV au2l-3t
FIRST CLASS white 3arbers: hair cut l5c;
shave and neck shave Ieci razors honed l5c,
Two -9ci ne" management 6ll r st. NV
au8-9ot
HUSTLING MAN to sell teas. cofIees ana
gsocers' specialties 10 the trade in Wash-
inE-toni must give satisfactory references.
AulreSs BOY IS Times Office. au26-3t
JEWELRY CANVAssERs 20 sen diamonds.
watches, ete.i to the BEST trade only. good
men can obtain position for salary and
commission Apply CASTELBERG' s.
mh2-mo. fritz
HELP on mems coats. l7a6 7th st. NV
au2S-3t
NAN to cut meats; grocery store. RoX 5,
Times office au2S-3t
MAN-Active to clean windows. no triae-s
need apply -lS Stewart Building. 6th and
D NV. au35-2t
NAN for institution; laborers: man Cor cafe;
boy as utility. Apply EXCHANGE. 1855
nth St NV. 10
AiAN-Bright young man. wholesale butter
house. Address. own handwriting. stating
age, salary expected BOX 259. Times Office.
auZ7-2t
MEN-Two young men some experience in
grocery business 633 = 81 Sc au2-2t
MEN 10 get hair cut Is cents. shave and neck
shave. 10 cents; razOrs honed Is. TWO for
EEf hlz -Fta rs -fHs aHH
management 6l7 ST. NV. au36-3t
NEAT CUTTER-HALLs 50 and c ne It
PREssER-Good, az once; 81 week. 1911 NJ
ST. nH. II
SALESMAN for drapery and curtain depart
menJi must know how TO hang shades and
curtains. Apply Manager, HEIGHT & Co,
SIS 7th ST. NV. au2S-zt
Experienced typewriter sales
man hustler good habits, 10 travel In
Ntrginia. BOX go. Times office. au27-3t
STEAM FILTER for work by the day. BOX
H. Times Office. II
TIMERS HELPERS-Two strong white.
Apply MAURICE J. COLBERT. 81 = ST. NV
It
WANTED
GOLDENBERG's 9TH AND
x SITS REQUIRE THE SER
VICES or SEVERAL ACTIVE
SHOE SALESAi1Ns GOOD PO-
SIPIoNS To COMPETENT
MEN. APPLY AT ONCE.
GOLDENBERGS
SEVENTH AND n STREETS
AUST
YOUNG MAN IN drug store for soda foun-
tain and learn drug business AFFI.ECKfS
DRUG STORE, 1929 Pa. ave. NV. au2S-3t
YOUNG NAN Of good appearance, with
some experience as a salesman; good position
and advancement offered ia a nrst-claEs tail
oriuE establishment. Apply By letter only,
stating age and other qualifications. J. c.
X. Times office. auZg-3t
YOUNG MAN with couple years experience
in the tin business. Call after O'Clock at
1913 LIST ST. NV Il
YOUNG MAN, eighteen 10 twenty years OF
age, in photograph and talking machine
business. must be sober. industrious, and aC-
curats. Address, In own handwriting, stat
Ing age. reference, experience. IL any. and
salary expected, BOX 255. Times office.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28

| JEWELRY CANVAssERs 10 sen diamonds
watches etc, to the best trade only: good
men can obtain position for salary and
commission Apply CASTELEERG's
mh2-mo. " fritz
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
SACRIFICE SALE
ENTIRE ETltlE EIIlsEI 81. IL III a 70

cases Scratched. Other Slight Damages
They VIII Re Closed Out Immediately For
cash or Time Payments. Storage. Hauling
GEO. LAWRENCE. SIS g. Tuning ST. 90 II i849
II
The Washington times., 1908-08-28

HELP on mems coats. l7s6 7th st. NV.
}.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28

NORTH CAROLINA AVE Sc, 6I9-Two
neatly furnished rooms; gentlemen preferred
pleasant location. auZA-3t
The Washington times., 1908-08-28

Three times within one week. q cents
line; times. consecutively. 30 cents a line.
Minimum space. lines.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-By young lady. suite or parlor:
bedroom and private bath furnished or un-
furnished Address BOX 13 Times Office
au2S-3t
9Th ST. NV, 7I9-Large ana smar comfort
able rooms. rent reasonable. au2S-st
WANTED-Three or four furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Address II. R.
Times Office au2l-2t
WANTED-ROOMERS
n ST. NV S2l-WouIa like a few roomers
board II Desired home e0okiug. convenient
10 cara. eu2S-3t
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
SOUTHWEST.
GEORGETOWN.

Y. HUGO EIsENBEISS, 7th and 3 streets
MCDONALD. J. W, Az ana L sw-
The Washington times., 1908-08-28

BCYS-Bright active. ls years OF age. as
bundle collectors ana Wrappers good pay
and rapid promotion. Apply to H. W
SCHAUB. GOL.DENBERG s, 7th ana * SITS
NV aua5-st
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
ANACOsTIA.


+. 7. WELLER. Pharmacy. 1884 " ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28

BROORL.AND. D, c,
& NELSON.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
WINDOW CLEANING

CAN keep your windows clean cheaper
quicker and easier than you can I know
how. LEON l. CAHOO%, Acme Window
Cleaning Co.. removed 10 100 3 NV
5y2a-w. fr. Su-30t
The Washington times., 1908-08-28

EURYs PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson sLs.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
- B
Class
Oass B

one cent a word each insertion. MINIMUM
charge, u cents
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
MEDICAL TREATMENT.

MEDICAL TREATMENT.
WE CURE YOU.
Chronic diseases OF men and women Nav
treatment for rheumatism. cures every case
consumption, lung and throat diseases nary-
Gus disorders and female complaints Even =
case treated BY an eminent physician and
Gurgeon. Specialist on ali diseases. Exan1-
ination and medicines free. Hours 10 a. a
10 3 80 p. IN.
NATIONAL MEDICAL OFFICES.
s23 18th ST. y. ". 5e25-eod-sOy
The Washington times., 1908-08-28

BARBER-Good white. for Saturday, $3.50
guaranteed. 9l4 18th ST. NV. Il
PEPPER-White. Tor Saturday. Apply 3m
an ST sw. II
P0yS-Tw0 70 learn plastering Apply
connecticut ave. and Garfield 81. L.
FOYs-White. from 10 10 II years Of age. to
work at bench Apply an TOpHAM'S
TRUNK FACTORY, lexington and Q SITS
au25-3t
The Washington times., 1908-08-28

ALEXANDRIA. VA
y L. CARNE & CO.. 703 King ST
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
AUTOMOBILE OUTING.

HIGH POWER touring automobile for hire
cheaper than carriage; expert chauffeur; 81
per hour for party Of four. Phone Main 5562
Genessee, 10th and = NV. aus %. i m-SOt
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
WHERE TO MARKET.

STEAK. &c. 15c. 1sc: chuck steak. re.
roast veal. I2l5c: chops. l5e: eutIats. re-
F. c. SANDERS. corner 7th anti g sw
Phone y - X 5sss-gQt
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13
TO VISIT Ell CAPTAIN COUNCIL

Tomorrow night the officers and
members of the San Francisco cabinet
OF the National union will pay an Off
ciaI visit to Ell Captain council In it's
hall at 222 Van Ness avenue. The So
cial committee has arranged an evening
of fun for the members and others
after the serious business of the even
ladies' night by the council few
evenings since was we'll attended by
a large number of guests of the mem
berS
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13
TWENTIETH CENTURY
TREATS YOUNG FOLK
Members of the Organization
Entertain Royalty in New
Quarters

More than 80 young folk gathered in
the rooms Of the Twentieth Century
club last night when the opening Of
The clubs new quarters was celebrated
with an evening of music dancing and
1nfOrmaf fun OF all sorts. The men,
bers Of the club. who had been working
hard for weeks in preparation for this
event. We're hOstesses and met their
guests in the assembly hall, which was
handsomely decorated with ferns red
blossoms and roses of gay red ribbons
Comfortable seats. upholstered in red.
lined the little hail. and although every
1hing had been carried out on the very
simplest scale, the clubrOOm was one of
which the girls We're justly proud.
Since its organization several months
ago the members Of the club, who are
all working girls have been meeting in
the rooms Of another club. but they feel
now that they have made a start toward
eventually erecting a house of their
own. The present quarters include
good Kitchen. from which delicious re-
1reslments We're served at midnight last
night Several good musical numbers
and dancing hlled the earlier evening
hours. Miss Mary Myers sang, as did
>. F. Scully. Music for the dancing
was furnished by Miss Maud Younger
who organized the club. and Mrs Fran
ceSca Pierce. There was a fancy table
~ which all sorts Of pretty things Were
Tor sale. and the rabbag, presided over
by group OF pretty girls. proved a
source of fun all evening. Mrs. Louise
LarBe. vice president OF the club was
chairman Of the reception committee
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13
LAWYER IS SCORED
BY IRATE JURIST
Attorney Frank Schilling Dis
barred From Practice in
Judge Conlan's Court
Sharp Tactics in Connection
With Cruelty to Animals
Case Brings Rebuke

Attorney Frank Schilling. founder
and president of the United States
protective association, was severely
day and disbarred from appearing in
future in his court to prosecute any
cases. Schilling took his grilling with
his usual smiling expression and limited
that he would strike back.
What reused the judges wrath was
afcase of cruelty to animals against
Joseph Beaury, a butcher. -Beaury
was arrested by an officer of the pro-
-tective association on September 5.
When the case was called, in court
Schilling- informed the judge that
Beaury, would plead guilty and sug-
gested that a fnei OF $40 be imposed.
The case was continued. and when it
was again called -Beaury said he knew
nothing of pleading guilty and being
fined $40, telling the court, through an
Interpreter, that he did not understand
the English language.
The Judge was perplexed and ordered
the case continued till yesterday.
instructing all concerned to be in
court. Yesterday it developed that
Schilling had taken Beaury to his Office
and had arranged with the arresting
officer to get him to plead guilty and
be fined $40. Beaury was convicted
and ordered into custody. to appear
for sentence on Monday. He was later
released on $50 cash bail. The Judge
intimated that the fine would be more
than $40, as the case was an aggra-
waited one.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13
DID NOT SWALLOW IODINE

A coroner's jury yesterday morning,
in the case of Laura Cullen, the school
teacher who drank ammonia and leaped
from window in the Waldemar hotel
Fell and Baker streets. Sept. 3, rem
dered a verdict of suicide. due to acute
melancholia. Doctor John Clark au-
topsy surgeon to the coroner, testi-
fed that there was nothing to bear
out the theory of iodine poisoning.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

called on J. Charles Green, one OF the
owners. for an address. After he had
responded Seely introduced the mechan-
zeal force TO the audience and brought
forward the dramatic director, Sedley
Brown.
The play selected is indeed COM
petent to disclose the sizableness of the
Valencia stage. A four horse trap is
driven past the footlights. an automo-
bile goes churning around, and in the
fifth act huge balloon, fully inflated,
scars aloft and the most dramatic cpl
sode in the melodrama is thus play ed
in the clouds.
Robert Warwick made a successful
debut in the role of the Indian prince,
and the new leading woman established
herself at once as an actress of ability
and grace. Peggy Monroe. although
making her debut, did an ingenue part
charmingly, and Miss Marion Davis, in
the smaller role of the maid, was ef-
fective in her little bit.s Robert Homans,
the heavy" and his accomplice the
Countess Charkoff. were effective and
the entire company, in fact, was worthy
and well drilled.
The scenery was elaborate and the
production of the melodrama would be
deemed excellent work even for an old
stock company
The production next to be given will
be The Devil" over which play the
syndicate and the anti-sy Indicate forces
are fighting in New York
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13
By Walter Anthony

The new Valencia theater opened it's
doors last night and began business as
a purveyor of amusement with "The
Great Ruby a play which Walter Hoff
Seely, general manager of the enter
prise. explained in a speech had been
selected as the best possible medium in
which to display the size of the COM
pany, the size Of the stage and the ap-
pointments and scenic advantages of
the new and really beautiful playhouse.
There were six acts to the play, and
three speeches, not to mention a cart
load of flowers which were passed over
the footlights to the very excellent
company of players.
The house was sold out to the doors
and a regular Warheld crowd lined the
rear walls of the theater as deep as
the law would allow. 1t was an aus
picious commencement.
Walter Hoff Seely promised in be-
half of the management that the best
plays would be produced and that the
standard set by the first production
would be sustained. Then the audience
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13
COUNCIL WELCOMES
TWO CHIEFS OF ORDER
Great POcOhOntas Kemnitzer
and Great Sachem Bell of the
Red Men Given Reception

Great POcahontas Elizabeth KEN
ritzer of the Degree of Pocahontas and
Great Sachem J.. V. Bell of the I'm
proved order OF Red men. who are
members Of Pocahontas council No 3
or the y. of p. were given q reception
by the members OF the council recently.
81 being an unusual event. There was
2 large attendance Of members of the
council and order TO congratulate the
guests Of the evening. After a short
talk by Past Great Poca hontas Annie
n. Bliss there was an entertaining pro-
gram OF music. songs and specialties.
followed by dancing. Those who made
the entertainment a success were
Julia Hopkins, Grace Simmons Nav
Byrd. VIII Meyers and Professor W.
ClarksOn-
Among those who shone in the fra
ternal limelight were Great Pocahontas
Mrs. Kemnitzer and her husband, Great
Sachem Bell and Mrs. Bell, Great
Keeper Of Wampum Harriet James.
Great Trustee Emma Caroline Wede-
meyer Deputy Great Pocahontas Emma
Rice. Loretta O'Nelll. Anna Lane Mrs
A. Jackson, Josephine Umfried Rose
Jmfried. Mrs. NJ FredeTiclzs, Past Great
pocahontes Mrs. II. GUtstadt Mrs. r
]. Lincoln. Mrs J. Van Horn. Cecilia
Wren. Mrs. J. Fairgraves, James Whip
pie, Miss Rabb, Miss Cook r. l. Lin
coin. Dr. Roche. J. Fairgraves. E. Kos
ter, William Bliss and d. Randall.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13
GENERAL READE TO
BECOME FISHERMAN
Officer Returns From Philippines
to Indulge in Sport of
Landing 0uananiches =
Upon Retirement Expects to
Spend Seven Months of Year
at FayOrite PaStime

II anybody in this paw OF the world
has such a thing as an ouananicne
swimming about in his fish pond he VIII
confer a favor by getting into COM
taunication with Brigadler 6eherai
philip Reade. L. s. A.. who mas come
all tie way from Zamboango TO catch
ono. General Reade knows where the
ouanauiches swim in Maine bua ne
thinks there ought 10 be some IN Can
rornia and he wants to get few.
General Reade was a passenger on
the army transport Thomas which ar
rived Yesterday from the Philippines.
lie went TO the islands as colonel OF
the rvgenty-thfrd infantry and comes
hone 20 be retired and TO go hslrng.
.The ouananiche according to Pro-
sessor Agassiz." said the general yes
terday is q landlocked salmon Ihe
professor is right except that the ouan-
Rniche is not found in landlocked wa
aers. and is not a salmon It's the
Eanest fish in the world. and 1 m sur
prised YOU do not know all about him.
I'm be on the retired list as soon as
get an answer 10 this telegram l
an reporting for duty. but only in
Pickwickian sense. as / know there IS
y vacancy awaiting me on the shell.
Most fellows when they reach the re-
siring age 90 TO California or New
i n
will fnd them every afternoon about
o'clock frrigating their systems with
cunningly concocted stimulants. This
viii suit me for five months Of the
year. but ] mean 10 spend the other
seven months fishing. My first quest
viii be the Ouananiche, and think 1
viii try for him in the AIcCloud river.
General Reade has made three tours
of duty in the Philippines, being sta
tioned each time at ZambOango. The
people of ZamboangO. he says, live on
canned fish, and that in spite Of the fact
that the waters all around are TEEN
ing with fish In infinite variety. When
the general came away Elvin Scale OF
the Smithsonian Institution was making
p study OF the Zamboango fish. He
had found 800 varieties. all edible, and
expected 10 ind many more.
~ZambOangO.' said~the general, will
be the Gloucester Of the world and the
time viii come when the FISH from Zam-
boanso, Of which there is an mex
laustible supply VIII be carried alive in
specially constructed ships TO ali the
markets OF the world
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13
CARLOAD OF RUBBISH
BURNS ON S. p. TRACKS
Defective Chimney in Bakery
and Crossed Wires Call Out
Fire Department

A fire in a carload of rubbish in Ken
lucky street between Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets, shortly after o'clock
yesterday evening, caused nominal
damage to the car, which was the prop
erty of the Southern Pacific company
1t is supposed that the fire was caused
by sparks from a passing engine.
A blaze. caused by defective chin
ney, in the bakery conducted by E.
Spannagel, 24S Oak street, called the fire
day afternoon. The building which is
owned by L. Larpari, was only slightly
dana ged.
An alarm was turned in at 1:30 yes
terday afternoon from box asa at TWen-
tieth and Harrison streets. The de-
partment responded, but was not re-
quired, as 1t was only a case of crossed
wires
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13
SWIFT ,STREETcAR
CRUSHES BOYS SKULL
Was Hurryiug Home and
Stepped on Tracks, but Saw
His Danger Too Lafe

While crossing Mission street at Du-
boce avenue yesterday afternoon John
hurley. IS years old. OF 1895 Twentieth
street was struck by an inbound car
Of the san Mateo line and sustained
die
The lad was hurrying home at the
time and stepped from the rear of an
outbound car directly in front of the
car on the other track At the central
emergency hospital the surgeons said
the boys skull was fractured and he
was suffering from internal injuries.
Ihe motorran Of the car. Walter Nc
Lelian. was arrested and charged with
battery.
While attempting to board a car of
fbe Castro line at TWenty-fourth and
Castro streets yesterday afternoon
Thomas Conran, member ofGTFuck !
OF the local FIRE department, missed his
footing and fell 10 the street sustain
ing severe internal injuries. He was
taken 10 his home, GIG Howard street
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13
GROCERS ARRIVING
ON EVERY TRAIN
Ninth Annual Convention Be-
gins in This City and Record
Attendance Expected
Mayor Taylor Will Welcome the
Visitors, Who Viii Be En-
tertained by Citizens

The delegates to the ninth annual
convention of the California retail
grocers' and merchants association,
which opens in Grocers' hall, 222 Van
Ness avenue, tomorrow morning, are
already arriving in this city On each
train that arrives from the interior
part Of the state are many delegates.
Members of the reception committee
meet every train and escort the dele
gates TO their hotels. Mrs. Joseph "A.
Stulz, chairman of the ladies' reception
and entertainment committee, is taking
charge of the ladies.
The first day of the convention Will
be devoted entirely to the preliminary
business OF the conv vention. Mayor
Taylor will deliver the address of well
come a. A. Jost of Sacramento VIII
respond to the mayors remarks. The
reports OF the secretary, treasurer and
various committees will be read and
several committees will be appointed.
Iuesday the reports of new commit
tees VIII be heard in the morning. The
afternoon session will be taken up by
an address by f. B. Connolly, director
or the national association. In the
evening q debate as to whether future
buying pays viii be held George H.
Bentley and j. Blumlein, wholesale
merchants of this city. viii present the
aifirmative side and two of the dele
o"IC9f hoL yet named, Will speak 1Or
the negative side
The end of the business of the con-
yention Will be Wednesday morning
The officers for the ensuing year will
be elected and the next convention
city chosen. In the afternoon trip
around the city will be taken, and in
the evening the annual banquet will
take place. Toastmaster Frank b.
Connolly has chosen the following TO
respond to toasts:
Mayor +. r. Taylor. f B. Fancher,
William Cluff, julius Kahn, Joseph A.
Stulz and j. r. Newberry
The delegates who have already been
appointed and who will be on hand to-
morrow morning are:
FROM ALAMEDA COUNTY
II. Hauch If J. Greenwood
c. A. McAllister w It Rancel
William Kelly
STATE DIRECTORS
Fl. Is. Duncan T.. Warnke
FROM san JOSE
a. u. Jones W. Ii. Riley
f. W. Jack
FROM SACRAMENTO
J. 5 Jones Felix Sermonet
James Poppert H. T. Dean
William ONeil f. W. Hale
Ellis Kilgore A. A. Joost
FROM Los ANGELES
". Nicholson j. Il. Newberry
J. A. Fazenda a. l. Colby
l.. o. Powers 5. A. Barber
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13
ENTERTAINs AT FAIRMoNT

Miss Elsa Schilling of Oakland en-
tertained at the Fairmont last evening
a select party of friends. Dinner was
served in the main dining room. after
which the party adjourned 70 the the
ater. Among those present were Miss
Ruth kales, John Volkmann, Mrs.
Schilling, George Volkman. Miss Simp-
son, Mr.. Bertheau, Miss Johnson. Will
liam Volkmann, Mrs. Roger Chicken
ing, Mr.. Bundscilu and Ralph Lohman.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Of Dolores Institute No Z, Young Ladies' Insti-
tute, will celebrate the twentieth anniversary Of
the founding of the institute by giving a com
plimentary party October 23 at Golden Gate
commandery hall.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

OWNER OF THEATER FAILS-Schednliag
his liabilities at S33S3.26 and his assets al
s. O0o. Alfred Richter. proprietor OF a fheater
az Santa Rosa. filed voluntary petition in
bankruptcy yesterday in the Unitcd States dis
fr.ci court.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-18

That of scoop such as the United Press carried away from the Associat- ed Press 10 it's announcement Of the resignation of Admiral Evans Monday IS 8 joy the like Of which there is nOue other ln the world. It radlates from the beating pulses of the man who did it to the remotest extremity of news paperdom. But. ike wireless seleE- raphy, 10 other craftsman Is tuned to catch the vibrations, and may pot feel the rare sensation. Perhaps that is a pity-thas the rest of the world is barred from this, one of. uie's choicest delights,-aud then perhaps it is the of exclusiveness that gives it it's peculiar flavor.