davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-10-13
.GAYETY.

The Vanity Fair ConpsTy at the Gay
ETY. offers one OF the best bills Of the
season Billie Richie. as Billie Smith,
the drunk is the principal comedian.
The closing act, entitled a Night at a
Vaudeville SHOW" keeps the audience
EaSpIDg for breath between uploars Or
laughter. Richie is ably assisted by a
well-h1lanced company. OF which Rich
NICAllister. J. 2. Griffin. and [-arles
Emerald take the principal paris
The Olio sliced in between -. two
farces Is composed Of the Lua keteer
Quartet and Mile. Ami Hill who per
forms some excellent gynnastic stunts
The chorus girls are pretty and well
costumed.
The Washington times., 1908-10-13
PLAN TO TRANSPORT
EXHIBITS TO EXPO"
Officials Leave Thursday 10 Arrange
Unloading of Govern
ment Property.

Assistant Secretary Of the Interior
Jesse E Wilson. chairman Of the
United states Government board Of the
Alaska uizOd-Pacitic Exhibition and
w II Geddes, o. the Treasury Depart
ment. secretary 10 the board. will leave
Thursday for Seattle to have q confer
enCe with the exposition officials on
the subject Of facilities for unloading
the Government exhibits
The site on which the exposition
buildings are 10 be located is hilly.
and some grading viii be necessary for
railroad terminal purposes Many Of
the Government exhibits are already
on the ground Chairman Wilson said
today that there was every Indication
Of the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exhibition
being a pronounced success. and that
thus far work IN connection with the
Governments exhibit has progressed
without a hitch.
The Washington times., 1908-10-13
Father and Son Celebrate.

aLUcL anu SQA NCAc JAdAG-
a large reception IN celebration OF
the golden wedding anniversary Of the
marriage Of Cen. and Mrs. Sumner /
Kimbal and the silver wedding ami
versary OF their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fenno Kim
ball, was held last evening In the home
Of General and hrs. Kimball on Rhode
Island avenue.
The entire house was beautifully dec
grated with palms and yellow and white
dahllas and chFy ss-Jthemums, repre-
sentative Of the gold and silver ami
versaries. The table from which the
buffet supper was served was attrac-
lively dorned with a cenJerpiece OF the
yellow and white blossoms and the
candles were capped with dainty yellow
silk shades.
Screened with a bank Of palms and
flowers an orchestra played during the
evening
grandchiid and son or MI and Mrs
Edward himball, assisted his grand
parents and parents 10 receive the large
number OF guests
Mrs. Sumner Kimbau wore a hand
some gown Of white duchess lace over
white satin. with trimmings OF silk ap-
pliQue Mrs Edward kimbau wore
white silk crepe over white satin. with
trimmings of white satin and rose lace
Among the guests were Gen Selden
Conner, former governor OF Maine and
an old family friend
General Kimball, who has been res
ident OF washington since 1861, is now
general superintendent Of the LIte-Sav-
ing Service. He is the founder Of the
life-saVtng system now operated by the
Government
Edward F. Kimbali was born in North
Berwick Me. in 1S5e, and he is now chief
49, ~
Der OF the University and Columbia
clubs
The Washington times., 1908-10-13
ALEXANDRIA TEAM
SOUNDS CHALLENGE

The Alexandria A c. football team
wants games with any teams in the
District averaging I5S pounds. includ-
ding Brentwood. Holy Name. Emerson.
Tanglewood, BrOOkland, Potomac A. q
and all high and preparatory schools
The Alexandra A. c. play the strong
Episcopal High School on Tburs5sT
and on Saturday, October Il. meet me
Gurley A. c. in Alexandria Anv man
ager wishing TO arrange a game or =
series Of games can do so by calling on
H. Crump. 1920 T street northwest or
phOning Main $40
The Washington times., 1908-10-13
FUNERAL OF DAILY
SET FOR TOMORROW
One of Washington's Oldest In
habitants Dead at Eighty
Years Of Age.

Funeral services for James DAILY, a
resident of Washington for more than
half a century, and a member Of the
Oldest Inhabitants Association, who
died yesterday at his residence, ZIP II
street northwest, Monday, VIII be held
at o'clock tomorrow morning from
St. stephens Catholic ChurCn, where
requiem mass viii be celebrated by Fa-
Their W. s. Caughy. Interment will be
in Mt Olivet Cemetery
Mr. Daily was eighty years old, and
resident Of this city for more than fifty
years. BE was born in Ireland. coming
10 this country when but a young man.
For the past twenty years he had lead
a retired life. The death of Mr.. DAILY
removes the last Of the family. but one.
A niece, Miss Jane DAILY, survives.
Mr. Daily was a member Of the Oldest
Inh. bitants' Association, and a long
time member of St stephens Catholic
Church.
The Washington times., 1908-10-13
Ridder and Bryan.

Report is that Herman RiddeT, treas
urer Of the Democratic national COM
mittee. as successor Of the late unla-
mented Haskell, is proving quite a sue
cess, and that he is getting the coin"
which the Democrats so much need.
Mr.. Riders appearance as Bryan
manager is one of the humors OF the
campaign.
Eve deem a Republican victory less
dangerous for the country than the
election of Bryan" said Mr., Riders
New York Staats-Zeitung, on October
8, 1904. And on September 25, 1900,
the same paper, in an editorial by Mr.
Ridder, said:
THE East is too level-headed and
conservative to give a majority to a
man bryant who on economic ques-
tionz Is i~ro~0nt and who, prompted
BY his confused notions, would grasp
the first opportunity to cause a ter
rible catastrophe"
Not long before the Denver conven-
ton Mr.. Ridder made a trip to Lin
coin to tell Mr.. Bryan he could not be
elected, and to beg him to withdraw
and cast his influence in the scale for
Gray.
Today, Ridder, who is wealthy, is
sending his paper free during the cam
paign to anybody who asks for it; and
he is devoting his utmost efforts to
raise a campaign fund for Bryan.
Why this change of front? Mr. Rid
der can hardly believe Bryan is es-
sentiaiiy different by reason of any
thing that has happened in the last
three months; and three months ago
he considered Bryan the same Bryan
that he had been in 1896 and 1900
The fact is that Ridder is one of a
great number of Democrats who be
lieve that the best way 70 be rid Of
Bryan, and at the same time 70 make
effective use of him in the Kidding, is
TO give him such loyal party support
that his followers may never again
claim that he did not have a square
deal within his party. They propose
10 give a demonstration, once for all.
that Bryan can never be President, and
that evc0 with 4 united party his lead
ership Co. mean only defeat. They do
not expect to win this year; they are
playing for the future, and for that
only. They are determined, at what
ever sacrifice to their self Prospect, to be
regular this year in order that they
may claim. hearing four years hence
and may point to the 1908 record in
justification of their claim that Dem
Ocracy must lose Bryan if it ever wins.
Loyalty" to Bryan this year, on
the part of such men as Mr. Ridder,
represents the eagerness of appetite
These man have surrendered their con-
victiOn that he is unfit, just as he
has surrendered many of his economic
fads, for the hope of winning. The
Riders want to win the party back
to safer policies and leadership; Bryan
wants to win his way to the White
House.
The old Characterization Of the Demo
cratic party as an organized appetite
was never more applicable than this
year. The party has surrendered ev-
erything. Bryan has given up his radi-
calism and poses as conservative; the
Bryanites have given up their insist
ence on radical principles; the con-
servatives have dropped their fight
against Bryan the man. But it is all
ee0e for campaign purposes alone.
The Washington times., 1908-10-13
NEW LYCEUM.

A laughable imitation OF the ''FoIIfes
Of 1917 is the Offering at the New I.v-
ceum this week, and il is entitled
"Frivolities OF 1918" There is no Clio.
hut the two acts are interspe-sed with
vaudeville features. The most notable
in the cast are Glen Bevins. in his imi-
tation of Raymond Hitchcock. and
Maurice Wood, in impersona ttous Of
Ncsta Victoria and Eva Tauguay
The Washington times., 1908-10-13
BISHOP GOOD BANKER.

PITTSBURG. Oct. I3-Bishop Charles
w Smith, Of Pittsburg. today resigned
his place as president Of the Central Ma
tional Bank OF Williamsburg. which he
has held for many years. The Rev. Mr..
Smith was recently appointed bishop OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church at Port
land, Ore, and leaves next week TO take
up his work on the coast
The Washington times., 1908-10-13
Foy Brings Hamlet Doom TO the Minute at Beasco;
Knight For Day. an Electric Spark at National
WEEKS ATTRACTIONS ?
AT THE THEATERS

BELAsCo-E ddie Poy, in "HEr.
Hamlet Of Broadway"
NATIoNAL-May Vokes ana John
slav1n, in "a Night for a Day"
CoLUMBIA-W. S. Hart, in "The
Virginian."
cHAsE'S-Ezra Kendall and vaUde-
Vile.
AcADEMY-"on Trial for His
Life"
GAXETY-Vanity Fair and Bur
leEQusrs-
LXCE y A-"Fr ivolities Of 1913"
The Washington times., 1908-10-13
White House Callers

Frank Pierce, Assistant Secretary e
Interior.
Senator Warren, Wyoming
Charles s Glover
Cabinet ct at II O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1908-10-13
PRINCE TO HUNT IN AFRICA

PARIS, Oct. 13.-The Count Of Turin,
an elder brother OF the Duke OF the
AbTUZZi. has arrived here from Rome
He viii proceed tomorrow TO London,
where he will equip himself for his
hunting tour Of Africa.
The Washington times., 1908-10-13
Miss Schmitt Married.

Miss Anna EIenore Schmitt, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew SChmitt, was
married last evening in the home Of the
brides parents on Rhode Island avenue.
10 Somerset Rollins Waters, 81, the
Rev. Samuel II. Greene, Of the Calvary
The Washington times., 1908-10-13
VOLCANO IS ACTIVE;
ASHES COVER ISLE
Mt. Soufriere Is Calm, But Rain
of Ashes Is Falling Over
GuadeIOu0e
Guadeloupe.

BASSE TERRE. Island Of Guade-
Ioupe. Oct ia rain of ashes from
volcanoes on Martinique or St. Vincent
Islands, is falling over Guadeloupe-
Mt. SOufriere, the largest volcano on
St Vincent. is calm. and the ashes
must come from some other place
The Washington times., 1908-10-13

Mrs. Charles l. BcCawiey, wife Of
Colonel McCaWley. L. S. NJ. c.. is ex-
pected at her washington home, on
New Hampshire avenue. Saturday from
New York, where she viii so tomorrow
for a few days CT route from LenoE.
" here she mas been visiting her sister,
Mrs Henry Winthrop Grey, at the WI
The Washington times., 1908-10-13

Mrs. Arthur Hale returned TO Wash
:ngton last evening from Narraganseu
Pier. where she went for the summer.
General Davis and Miss Elise Davis
Will return 10 their apartments IN the
Connecticut tomorrow from New Ca
uaan, Conn
Mr. and Mrs. James r. Barbour have
leased their house, on Rhode Island
avenue, Tor the winter and viii occupy
apartments at the Connecticut Their
daughter. Miss Marguerite Barbour
who was 10 have been one Of the sea
sons debutantes, VIII postpone her
coming out a year. and Will spend the
winter travelling in Europe
The Washington times., 1908-10-13
Mrs. McKenna Goes to Gotham.

Mrs. McKenna, wife Of Mr. Justice
AIcKenna. nd hef daughter, Mrs J. L
PuItz. VINO is spending the autumn in
Washington with her parents, viii 80
over. 10 New York this afternoon for a
few DAYS visit
The Washington times., 1908-10-13
A Trade Warning.

Trade is a city's commercial self
respect. Wherever a community neg
lects its natural trade advantages, wher-
ever it is content TO pay commercial
tribute TO its neighbors, there-what-
ever other character the community
NAV have-is the seal of a one-sided
and an unhealthful supe-
riority above earning a living
Now government can surround the
trade enterprises of a people with con-
ditions which may either foster or
throttle its growth to the degree of
their very life. Not by tariff legislation
only OF by substituting railroads and
steamship lines. But by a watch to
keep its railroad privileges and water
front open to the world and by a gen
eral policy of improving its marine
stations. Washington, which has too
little trade for its lasting prosperity
and too little Government watchfulness
for the upbuilding of its water com
merce, can easily learn lesson along
these lines by studying two tables pub
lished rc-~atly in the New York World.
The comparison is between Montreal,
where government has met its. response
bility, and various American cities
where government has been less in
telligent. Here is the first:
The Washington times., 1908-10-13

New York contracts, New Orleans
and Montreal grow, md Galveston,
largely on the foundation of costly i'm
provement of her harbor, regains in
five years the terrific losses of a great
flood. The causes of the American
metropolis may be variously set forth.
It is enough for the World to assign:
Public piers grabbed by railroads;
wharfage rates raised to heights that
traffic cannot stand; difTerential rail
road rates that favor other ports; even
the denial OF fresh later for boat
uses without wasteful delay.
Washington's water front is not only
controlled by the Government, as is
Montreal's, but owned outright. Wash
ington has no costly leases to buy
back, no bad presidents to correct,
no exorbitant wharfage rates to scale.
1t has nothing but water opportunity.
Here in these two tables is a warning
for her--a warning and an incentive.
The Washington times., 1908-10-13
Wins Golf Trophy.

Miss Josephine Patten. who IS spend
ing the autumn az the vfrzf7fa Hot
Springs, won yesterday in q golf con-
test the silver cup presented bv Mrs.
Melville T. ingalls, There were TWEEN
ty-one contestants. including Mrs VIII
IAN G Denny. Of washington. and Miss
Gladys ingalls,, who spent several
weeks IN Washington last year
The Postmaster General George Won
l. Meyer. and the Secretary 10 -re
president william, Loeb. fr and Mrs
Loeb were among the box holders AZ re
BelaSco Tleater last evening 10 Witness
Eddie Toys performance Of --EIr Ham
let OF Broadway
--x-GOvernor John Lee Carroll. Ct
Mary land. has given up his washington
residence. and will spend The winter IN
New York with his son and daughter
in-laW. Mr- and Mrs. Royal PneIus
Carroll
General and Mrs Fltzhugh have Ieas-
ed their home on Sheridan circle. ard
VIII spend the winter IN Europe.
NJ and Mrs George W Vanderbilt
are not expected 70 occupy their wash
l1gton residence this season bur viii
spend the winter abroad
The Washington times., 1908-10-13

After this week, Mrs Charles NJ
FfouIke will be at home on Fridays IN
her home on Massachusetts avenue
Gen. Arson Mills has gone 70 Chatta-
nooga 10 attend he reunion OF the
Army Of the Cumberland From there
he viii 20 10 Texas, where he VIII spend
some time.
Mrs Mills is the guest Of Captain and
Mrs Onerton in their home in New
England.
Phi Chapter. Of Phi Chi Medical FRA
ternity of the George Washington Uni
versity. viii hold a reception this even
ing IN the fraterity house, l5Jl Z street,
at S-3u D. m.
The Washington times., 1908-10-13
! cry Home Omen Again.

Rear Admiral am Mrs. Terry have re-
turned 10 Washington, and have opened
their home on Twenty-first street Miss
Eleanor Terry VIII join her parents IN
Washington in about ten days.
The Washington times., 1908-10-13
WASHINGTON LOOKS FOR
MRS. McCAWLEY SATURDAY
Wife of Colonel McCawley Departs From Lenox TO Vst
Her Sister at the Willows Before Closing
Her Summer Season.

Baptist Caureh. officiating. in the pres
ence Of small party Of relatives and
friends.
The entire lower floor OF the house
was tastefuily adorned with palms and
fall blossoms. Prof. Charles Hayden
Chase played the wedding music
The bride, who was given I'm mar
rage by her father wore a beautiful
gown OF messallne satin, made princess
style and trimmed with Irish lace and
seed pearl embroidery Her long tulIe
ven was caught with a wreath OF
orange blossoms. and she carried a
shower bouquet Of Bride roses and lilies
% the valley
Miss Louise Schmitt. sister Of the
oIloei VINO was maid Of honor, wore "A
gown OF soft lace over blue silk. and
carried a bouquet Of pink roses Robert
BGrns acted as best man Cor Mr.
Waters.
Mrs. Schmitt, mother Of the bride.
wore a beautiful gown Of chantilIy lace
over white satin, and Mrs Yates
mother Of the bridegroom. wore an en-,
satin. 9~'
AFTER an informal reception Mr.. and
MS waters left washington for a
Northern trip. Mrs. Waters wearf0r~ 4
t@-lofed suit OF seal brown cloth with
a large brown hat and crescent pir
SL s43Lletnysts and pearls, the gift Of the
after December I they viii he AZ home
al $50 Monroe street
Dr- and Mrs J. J. Richardson. urHo
are spending several days in C{rc57rati
. are the guests Of Judge and Mrs. Tafr
Blair Home Reopened.
MI and Mrs WOODBURY. R1qf- have
returned &c Washington Tor the winter.
and have opened their house on penn
sylvania avenue.
Mrs Arthur Lee. who has bea~ -E,-
guest for few days OF Mrs. EI-Cl1Ir---
IN her home on X street. has r-rvrraS
20 Eracl-anu, their home at EIzins- VI.
Va w
Ihe counselor Of The Brazilian en-
o4SsF' Ar do Amaral. viii leave E1gas5-
!lslCn saturday for Avon. \ u --ers
NJ VIII DE- a. member Of the house marty
1lE- and Mrs. Herbert WaGsvrorrf7 -vfi5
entertain for the marriage on lforTsZ
- lhtlr niece Miss Lucretia L@BOu--
-to.S' 70 capt Van Horn. military AIDE
20 the President
Mr. do Amaral has recently been made
sfand O+Dcer Of the OICer OF Cr-fSl
one or Jle highest orders ia the Zffr ~
. ne portuguese government fuI ser
tlc'-s rendered as charge d-aFaf-es OF
Inc Portuguese legation in EVasI5---o-
. ulrloS ne absence OF the P0rtuaHesa
The Washington times., 1908-10-13

The Secretary Of Commerce and La
Dor and Mrs Straus, who spent TIE
weekend in New York. the guests OF
their sOn-in-law an6 daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Hoo kstadters have re-
turned 10 Washington
The Washington times., 1908-10-13

Mrs Arthur Lee. who has been rb-
guest for a few DAYS OF Mrs ET~Clr7~---
IN her nome on X street. has returned
10 20 Elac--dnu, their home at ET1ins. ~.
The Washington times., 1908-10-13
Blair Home Reopeued.

MI and Ars- Woodbury. Blair have
returned &c Washington for The winter
ana nave opened their house on Penn
sylvaEia avenue.
The Washington times., 1908-10-13

Dr and Mrs J. J. Richardson. who
aLe spelclng several days in Cincinnati
are the guests Of Judge and Mrs Tar
The Washington times., 1908-10-13
Newberrys Are Home

NewberTys Are Home
Mrs. Newberry, wife Of the Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy, and their daugh-
ter, Miss Carol Newberry, have re-
turned to Washington from New York,
where they went with Mr. Newberry
recently from Watch Hill, where they
spent the summer.
Assistant Secretary Newberry return
ed 10 washington last week
The Washington times., 1908-10-13

General and Mrs Fltzhugh have Teas-
ed their home on Sheridan circle Er.9
viii spend the winter in Eur5~a
The Washington times., 1908-10-13

Mrs. BENJAMIN Spicer viii leave fer
New Orleans Friday, October IS, and
will be pleased to see her friends Thurs
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-04
MILTON. IND.

Milton. Ind. April &c. G. Smyth
was at Cincinnati Thursday.
Sixteen girls had a surprise party ir
honor of Mary Stills birthday Thurs
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs R P. Lindsay and son
Harper were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Earhart at Richmond this week and at
tended the Paderewski concert.
Misses Murphy Gingrich and ST
Clair. teachers in the Milton schools
rendered a reception TO the senior
class at Miss St. Clairs Thursday
evening.
Rev. Aaron Napier will continue the
revival meetings over Sunday and un
til further announcement.
Mrs. David Conkling and children oil
Elwood, were recent guests of Mrs
ConkIin's mother. Mrs. Rebecca Lowry
The Milton schools will hold a grad
uation exercise for the eighth year pu
pills who have passed the county exam
nations, Friday afternoon, April p.
Willis Leverton has opened black,
smith shop on East Main street.
Rev. J. T. Scull will fill his appoint
ment at Milton NJ. E. church Sunday
Charles Hale and Dora Crist attend
ed the state convention at Indianapo,
lis this week.
VIM A Bragg and J. o. Bragg were
AT indianapolis Thursday.
Rev. Thomas H Kuhn will deliver
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-04
CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND.

Cambridge City, Ind. April 4.-Mrs.
r. W. Hall of Richmond. was the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. George Gallo
way, on "Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Boyd was in Richmond
on Thursday.
The Social Union will meet with
Mrs. Ed Paul on next Tuesday.
Friends who have visited Mrs Mar
garet McCaffrey. at the reid Memo
rial hospital. report that she is ina
proving as rapidly as could be OK
pected and hopes to be at home in a
short time.
An interesting meeting of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary society was
held at the home of Mrs. Barbara Bare
foot, on last Thursday afternoon. The
paper of the afternOOn-"Child Toll
ers." by Mrs. Thad Frazer, was con-
sidered one of the strongest papers of
the year, bringing out many strong
points in the child labor problem A
lively discussion followed, Indicative of
the fact, that the ladies had not only
been reading, but thinking along this
line.
Mrs. Lena Greene. and Mrs. viii
Hunt, of Abingdon, were here to attend
the X. of P. convention, and were the
guests of Mrs. Carl Boyd.
B. F. Wissler, of the Scott Stove Co.
has purchased the property of Mrs.
Anna S. Bond. They expect to be-
come residents of this place some time
within the coming summer
The Standard Manufacturing COM
pany has purchased a new molder af
the American Wood Working Manufac-
turing company.
Mrs. Anna Virgins of Connersville,
fly on Friday.
Orange Hall and Peter Zehrung have
returned from the state republican
convention.
Mr.. John f. Gray is in attendance at
the North Indiana Conference at An
derson
Mrs. James Nichols, and Mrs. Sarah
of Mrs. George Roby.
Miss Katherine Ulrich was a visitor
in the Milton schools on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haggeman
and daughter. Gaynelle, will spend
Sunday in New Madison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Filby will erect a
new house OIL West Main street. hav-
ing sold their former home to John G.
Mannon Of Greenfield.
Mr.. Walter Boden was in Richmond
on Thursday.
Mrs. T. P. Walter went to Anderson
on Friday. to attend the NJ E confer
ence. She will remain until Monday.
The American Casket factory is now
in operation and will be ready to place
goods on the market by the tenth of
April.
Mr.. Carl Boyd will spend Sunday at
home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-04
THE DRAPER LETTERS.
Dean Swifts Battle For the Rights
of Ireland.

The Draper letters. six of which,
signed IN. 3. DRAPER" appeared in a
Dublin newspaper in 1924, mark an era
in Irish history. They were the work
of Dean Swift, the author Of "Gulli-
ver's Travels" The occasion calling
them forth was the grant of patent
in 1923 to William Wood, an English
man Of Birmingham, to coin halfpence
and farthings to the extent of fl0S. 900
to be current in Ireland, where there
was a deficiency of copper coinage.
Public feeling in Ireland was in a state
of irritation at its treatment by Eng
land, and Swift took advantage of this
coinage business to advocate the rights
Of Ireland. Under the mask of plain,
honest patriotic tradeSman he coun-
seled all true patriots not only to re-
fuse to take the new coinage, but to
refrain from using any English man
ufactures whatever. The result was
tremendous. No one would take Wood 5
money. and associations were formed
for refusing the currency. The publiCa-
ton of the first three letters had 50
reused the temper of Ireland that it
was now easy for Swift to come to the
real point Of issue. In the fourth let
ter he accordingly treats Of the royal
prerogative. The government instantly
took alarm and offered a reward Of
$500 for the discovery of the author OF
this fourth letter. Its printer was
thrown into prison. But all was in
vain. The government yielded to the
storm. Woods patent was surrender
ed, the patentee being Unidentified by
a grant of $1,000 yearly for twelve
years. Thus, through the force and an
imation of Swift's arguments, victo-
riously terminated the first grand
struggle for the independence of Ire
land.-London Tit-Bits