davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-08
GLAD HE'S BACK
 ID SKAGWAY

". T. Myrick, who returned . few days ago from five months tour Of the S,ateu, makes DO secret of his pleasure at getting back 10 sksEway. To tho Alasksn Mir. MyrIct said yesterday: ''The eas, is too slow for ms. spent q great deal oi my time at my former home 10 RausAs aud looked oyer Cali. iornla and the states intervening and along the coast on my route. I have. with uy wife bsen five months at iL I saw DO place in all that time that appealed to me S, StaguGy does. IL Is too slow for me down there Snd I sm mlehtp we'll pleased to get back"
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-08
W. f. M DEFEATED AT DOUGLAS

JohnsOn, Richard Nelson, Charles Boyle. Edward Ellenger, Fred Steven. son, S. Zenger. Charles GOldstein de- feated William Gilmour for school clerk after hot contest. Seven hundred votes were registered, women being required to register here to vote for school clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-08
TAXPAYERS TICKET WINS

cIlmsu and l2l altogether, Including the clsrkIhip of the school. or the ballots for councilman there were ll5 cast stralght-WithOut scratching. Of these, s2 were for the cO~cslled Tax paysrS' party and ss for the Citizens. The distribution of the vote among ell the candidates Is given herewith;
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-08
LEGAL NOTICE

Henry A. McEvoy-wsnt informR, sion as to his whereabouts. If dead want proof Of death. Be lef: Decatur, Illinois, in October 1899. Last heard oI sr San Francisco, California, iu DscSm Der 1899. Is heir to estate of his father John McEVoy, deceased, now In Dy hands.
 William H. Black, Master ia ChSneery of Macon county Illinois.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-08

the present winners-shiited the result from the Taxpayers' to the Citi' zeus' ticket; as Keller, CD the Citizens ticket was bvt three votes behind NYe, the low man elected on the Taxpayers ticket. The delay of the evening train caused by snow sllde-due here at s:25, and which did not arrive until o'clock, is also held responsible for the resul, for had 1t arrived on time 1t is believed lt would have brought Citizens votes enough to have WOn for that ticket. But this iS the day after and the wind is in the east or not according as your sympaIhieS lay.
 Tho story of the sharp contest for the clorsrbIp of the school board is told in the figures.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-08
FEELS
 AS + IN HELL
tBy United Prooa.)

PaSo Roblsu, April rils,-AdmirAl Evans took hls nrst mud bath yssteraSy. Re SAid as the hot mud oOzsd around him that hs was nearer hell than hs had ever expected to bS. His wIiO and daughter are expected to arrive next week from the east.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-08

These cOmpOse sbe next city council by right of having been chosen by the vote of the people at a we'll contested election. The names are set down not in alphabetical order but in tho order iu which they have preference before the people ss registered in the vote cast.
 There were 25S ballots cast for couu-
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-08
tBy United Prss,.l

Washington, April s,-It is Snnounc- cd ou the best authority that President Roosevelt coutemplstes making tour of the world immediately after his leav- ing office.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-08
ITALIAN JAR
 COMING TOO
(sy United Prss.

San FrGncisco, April s-The Ttslian car in tho rouSd the world race has ar rived here and will be shipped for ss- sttle on Friday thence to Valdez lu an attempt to complete the undertaking s originally planned sud following in the wake of the American car.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-08
OPTION
 IN ILLINOIS
(sy United Prosa.)

Chicago, April s-An election was held yesterday On the local option proposltiou-to decide whether or not Chicago and Illinois shall go dryi Twenty counties voted to close saloons. In the city aldermnnic election the TO. publicaDs gain ten.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-08
DEADLY RIOTS
 IN LISBON
(By United PrsS&l

Llsoon, April The elections here were followed by rIotiug in the streets. Troops were ordered to shoot and many were killed. The whole country is in a disturbed condition, and the result Iu uncertain.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-08
FRENCH JAR
 COMING TOO.
(sy unItss srssal

San Francisco, April s.-Ths Frenc car 10 the round the world auto rac arrived here today and will leave for Valdez on Friday to follow the original plan ,ud ln the tracks Of the American car.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-08

 MIN IN TACOMA
(sy United Prsss.)

Tacoma, April s-ln the city election here yesterday the republicans wOu. Judge John Liuck being elected over wrlLht by 1000 majority,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-08
ROLLER RESTS
 OLE lONEL50N
tsy unltSd PrssS)

Seattle, Aprlll S-Dr. Roller, the man who defeated Farmer Burns re- contly, took two straight falls ou' of Ole DonelsoD, known As tho "BlE sWsdS" last night. The trick was done iu forty minutes, twenty minutes each. RolIer wrestles Beel usxt.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-08
.LAFOLLETTE
 IN WISCONSIN
(sy United PrssA)

Milwaukee, April s-Rose, democrat ic, vas reelected mayor for the fifth time yeItsrdaY Returns shroughou, the utate show Lstollstte'S following wins for the national convention.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-08
BANKERS ARE
 AGAINST II
(By unMsa PrUA)

New York, April S-The bankers of the whole country have joined in e gen eral movement of protSis against tho Aldrich bIll.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-08

Best meals In whItehorso at Com. merciSl Cafe. U
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-08

For 6 good smoke, call for the Bull Dog cigar at Tony Dotero'S. In
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-08

be at SgoiuE.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25
WARM STATE RIGHTS TALK
Anniversary of Webster-Hayne De.
bate IN Congress.
senator from south Carolina Made
Memorable speech - Years Ago.
Guitcau Sentenced in 1882.

Seventy-eight years ago the United
States Senate was the scene Of mem
orable debate on State rights. between
Daniel Webster. Of Massachusetts. and
Robert Young Hayne Of South Caro-
lima.
Hayne had been elected 70 the Senate
rs a State Rights Democrat. in 1923.
and soon became conspicuous as an advo-
cate of free trade and State rights. He
is best known. however for his debate
with Webster, I'm January, 1880. arising
out Of the so-called "Foote resolution. q.
but covering the important question Of
the relation of the States TO the Federal
government.
Haynes most celebrated speech was
made on January p. Besides attacking
New England. and especially Massachu-
setts. for the part taken by that section
in the war Of 1872 Hayne upheld the
theory that the Federal government was.
in reality, a compact between the States
as such; that the Federal government
itself was party with each Of the in
dividual States TO the compact thus formed,
and that any State. when convinced that
the compact had been broken, could, for
its own protection, nullify or arrest the
enforcement within its borders. of any
law deemed 10 be in violation of the Con-
sttutiUn
Determined upon putting his theory
OF state rights into practice Hayne at
tended the notification convention that
met In Charleston on November ~. 1892
and reported the famous ordinance Of
notification passed by the convention on
November "A
Soon afterwarS he resigned from the
Senate. In December he was elected
governor of South Carolina
In his inaugural address he pledged
himself to maintain, at all hazards, the
principle of notification.
For time there was danger Of an
armed conflict between the forces Of
South Carolina and the Federal govern
ment. Trouble was averted, however. by
the adoption Of 4 compromise Hayne
peacefully served out his term as gov
ernor which ended in December, 1894
He died at Asheville. n. c., on September
"A. 1889
Twenty-six years ago there was great
excitement around the historic old City
Hall. in this city. Charles Guiteau. the
murderer of President Garfield. after
trial covering a period of seventy-two
days, was sentenced to death.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25
WILL SIGN ON MONDAY.
French Trade Agreement Not To BE
submitted To senate.

The French trade agreement, negotiated
under section Of the Dingley tariff act
viii be signed on Monday.
The text Of the agreement has been
completed II viii not be submitted to
the Senate.
NJ Jusserand. the French Ambassa-
dor. was I'm conference at the State
Department. yesterday. with Secretary
Root when the final details were settled
The agreement viii 60 into effect Febru-
ary J.
The principal provisions Of the agree
ment provide that France viii impose her
minimum tariff rates upon Porto Rican
coffee and on American petroleum. and
will relax her method of inspecting Amer
lean meat products.
The United States will grant an abate-
ment of % per cent i'm the duty on cham
pagne. will more literally construe the
provisions Of the pure food act in its ef-
feet upon French imports, and will revise
the administration Of the customs seTy-
ice regarding French products.
The agreement also provides for the ap-
pointment of a joint commission which
will investigate and report upon the Gus
toms administrative systems OF the two
nations.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25

! Henry Gassaway Davis, former Senator
from West Virginia. mult-miIlionaire,
and octogenarian, is H.
| He is confined to his apartments in the
Shoreham Hotel, and is attended by
trained nurse. a physician has 8 een
frequent caller.
That he is seriously i'll is the opinion of
his fiancee, Miss Maud Ashford. Of this
! lefty
/ Merely a slight cold, says his secretary.
| Mr. Davis is improving is what his SON
in-law, Senator Stephen T. EIkins, has TO
! say of his condition
Clerks Are In Doubt
/ The clerks of the hotel do not surely
know, but are Of opinion that Mr. Davis
is quite ILL.,
/ The trained nurse is mute on the sub
/ ject. The physician has not been inter
viewed and might regard the information
/ as professional secret
/ Mr. Davis was at his Office yesterday
morning. it is said, and dictated few
letters to his stenographer. but later was
/ forced 70 return 10 his hotel on account
/ OF his condition.
/ Mr. Davis is eighty-five years old. \
I few days ago announcement Of his en-
/ gagement 10 Miss Maud Ashford, Of 9ls
/ Farragut square. was made. although
/ both Miss Ashford and Mr.. Davis had de-
MED the report until day or so ago,
when Miss Ashford admitted H.
Plans for the Wedding.
/ Yesterday she said no plans for the
wedding had been made and the date had
not been set At this time Miss Ashford
declared that Mr.. Davis was very sick
man. She was Of opinion that Mr.. Davis
would not venture out Of bed for several
DAYS. She had not seen him all day. she
said
/ Senator Elkins said last night that Mr-
I Davis was in no danger.
He was out in the snOwstorm Thurs
/ day night" said Senator Elklns and
caught cold. ! understand he is improv-
/ ing. I don't believe his illness Will
amount 10 anything.
The nurse. who will not discuss her
/ patient, refers all inquiries 10 the clerks
of the hotel Office. The clerks are not
/ positive. but believe Mr.. Davis 70 be sert-
ouslv iL They are unable 10 say what
/ is his trouble
says II Is "a cold.
Mr. Davis secretary was seen in Mr..
Davis Offices at II street and Vermont
avenue. yesterday afternoon. He said
Mr. Davis was confined 10 bed with only
la cold. This c0ld.-said the secretary, was
/ contracted IN Philadelphia on Thursday.
The trained nurse was employed said
/ the secretary. because Mr.. Davis did not
employ a valet and needed some one TO
/ attend % his wants while i'll.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25

According to their usual custom Of en-
tertaining at a large function the night
following a state affair. the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt were hosts last night
at a dinner and musicale at the White
House
Mrs. Roosevelt wore for this occasion
a gown of lavender brocade, trimmed
with point de Venise lace. She received
the guests who came for the dinner in
the Red Room, where red roses and car
nations harmcnized with the hangings
and furnishings.
In the state dining-ToCm. where the
company met al table. Golden Gate roses
and white carnations were used as decora-
tons, quantities Of them Deautifying the
table, which was lighted with gold
canGelabrI, capped with golden shades.
The company included Senator Warren.
Senator and Mrs. Depew, Senator and
Mrs Frazier, Senator and Mrs. Briggs,
Senator and Mrs. Paynter. Senator and
Mrs Bankhead, Representative and Mrs.
DalzeH. Repre- sentative and Mrs. Sherman,
Representative and Mrs. Howard, Third
A'7l9tfaliA sNN'it- t-tttlF OF f'AFttf- anu WI y
Huntington Wilson. Gen. and Mrs.
George f. Elliott Gen. and Mrs. Wother-
spoon, Commander and Mrs Winslow,
Mr. and Mrs Winthrop Chandler, who
fare house guests; Mr.. and Mrs Leigh
Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry May, Miss
Elizabeth kcan. Miss Langham. sister Of
the Baroness Won Sternburg; Miss Tyler.
who is also a house guest Lieut.. Miller
and Lieut.. Read
After the dinner several hundred guests
joined the company to listen to the
musicale IN the Eas Room
The programme was rendered by MI
Thomas Evans Greene, tenor, the Flon-
zaley Quartet: Mr. Adolfo Betu. first
violin; Mr.. Alfred Pochon second violin,
Mr.. Ugo Ara, viola, and Mr ivan
dATchambeau, violoncelloi Mr.. Harry
Wheaton Howard, at the piano
The selections were.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25
Veterans Play Euchre

Spanish War Veterans in Davidson's
Hall, 16 Sixth street northwest. last
night gave one Of a series of euchre par
ties. which they are conducting this win
ter. The committee in charge was. J. A
Costello, chairman; 3. T. Tuhman. secre-
tary; Oliver Sears, Eugene Dolman. and
J. =. Ripple 4 euchre is conducted by
the veterans every two weeks throughout
the winter.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25
says II Is "a Cold.
ST. PAUL'S DAY OBSERVED.
Parish Guild Also Celebrates Ami
versary-BishOp SatterIee speaks.

ST PauTs Day was observed by St
PauTs Church, Twenty-third street near
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, last
night by special service. It was also the
twenty-sixth anniversary OF the founding
Of the parish guild.
Bishop Satterlee made an address in
which ne gave account Of the good work
accomplished by the church. Or. Alfred
Harding. rector of the church. told of the
Iabors Of the guild during the past year
A special musical programme was pre-
seuted by the choir. After the services.
q social meeting was held, in which the
congregation participated
DIT. Harding viii celebrate the twenty
first anniversary Of his rectorship Of the
church the latter part of February
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25

a plain but pretty little blouse suit
for the boy, easy 10 make and com
Portable to wear, is here shown. II
consists of a blouse which slips on
over the head. and short knicker-
bockers. which, though not much In
evidence. Will be found very attractive
to the small wearer. since they allow
plenty Of room for free movements.
while the supply of pockets is as geuer-
Gus as can possibly be desired. The
blouse fasteus on the right side under
an applied strap, the pattern being
perforated for q square neck. If this
should be preferred 20 the standing col
lar. The knickers are adjusted 20 the
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25

sturdy little legs by means Of an elastic.
though they may be- gathered ana
finished with bands If this method is
better liked Wiue-colored serge is a
pretty development for such q suit.
the material being shrunk before max
ing up: or tub fabric would be suit
able should the season and climate
permit. For the fOur-year size 3 yards
OF 17-inch material will be required.
Sizes 3 f. years
A pattern of this may be obtained by
inciosius 10 cents In stamps and ad-
dressing Pattern Department, The
Washington Herald. 134 Fifteenth
street northwest, giving the number
l276D and size wanted
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Army Orders.
Brig Gen ALBERT L. MILLS. from Department
Of the yisagss 90 command Department q.
Luzan.
Brig Gen. CHARLES l.. HODGES. from Iolo tr
command Department u ths N-a}as
First Lieut. JOSEPH a. MABNON, TEcHty6ftt
Infantry. detailed captain. Philippine Scouts. as
signed 90 ThIrtyfomth Company.
MAJ PIERCE NJ B. TRAVIS EleteZt4 Infant1
found incauactated. is retired.
Private JOHN r. ARNOLD. general service. TO-
fsutry, recruiting station Grand Rapids ds
charged from The army
Private First.eIsss GEORGE A. KILIAN. H1sHa
Corps Vancouver Bauscg-. discharged from tas
army
Private OLIVER CLYDE. Hospital Corps. Gencra
Hospital Frssidlo a. San Francisco discharge
from ths army
Corr. BENIGN0 RODRIGUEZ Company r
Fourth Infantry. Fort Mackenzie. discharged
from the army. in the interest of the Unite.
Stsfes.
First Lieut. ALLEN J. GREER. Tasuty-sis5th In
faHtry. from Columbus Barracks % Philippines.
Qgariemaster StIgt- PATRICK REILLY, Seven
teenth Infantry. placed ou retired list
Following post c7mmls-a-r ~aTg5auts from posts des
guated % Presliio 0f san Francisco thence O.
PHILIPPINES March ). JOHN ". BLACK, Fort
CLARK. WILLIAM II. HILL Fort Robinson
ELMER HODGE. Fort AS-iuni5oiue; VII
LIAM ". REESE Fort Omaha; HENRY
CHAPMAN. PTesdi1 Uf MONTEREY and An
DREW WALLEN0TEIN. Fort Mcdowell.
Post t0mmi~Ssrv ~erV-- CHARLES SANDERS
from New York Citv t0 Fort Rgdmau vice Post
C0mmisSsry Seru. LEMIEL A. BRYAN o.
PresidiO q san Francisco. thence % Philippines
Following sergeauts first class Hospital Corps from
places designated 90 Depot 0f Recruits and Gas
uals. Fnu Mcdowell thence 10 Philippines
JOHN a. RRuWN. recruit depot. Jefferson Bar
racks, BENJAMIN = MASON Fort Mcintosh
REGINALD f. TAYLOR. Fort Lesveuw0rtb
DELL TIMBBOOK. Font Douglas, SAMUEL J.
KOON Fort Trumbur, and ALEXANDER
MCDONALD. Fort Thomas.
Private First class CLARENCE MILLER. Hospital
Corps. from General Hospital, Fort Baysrd, 60
Fou OglethorUe.
Private HARRY %. EILENBERG. 18th Company
- Coast ARTILLERY Corps from F0r1 T0tten 90 Fort
Fremont for duty on mine planter Gen. Henry
Knox
Private LEWIS Il. GoDDEN. Signal Corps. Fort
Huachucs relieve First-Class Private CHARLES
B. SINGLEY. signal Corps. who VIII proceed to
Fort Omaha.
Private JAMES F. OvERHOLSER Thirty-fourth
Company. Coast ARTILLERY Corps. Fort Logan dis
charged without honor from the army by reason
oi deSertion.
sergt. First-elass WALTER a.. MEYER Hospital
Corps. from DeJiot Of Recruits and Casu1,S Fort
Mcdowell. To General Hospital, the Preside Of
San Francisco,
Following Etf-lfil ANlI~ lIifu
Depot Of Recruits and CSsuals, Fort Mcdowell.
70 the stations designated MARTIN SINMEL.
To the recruit depot. jefferson Barracks. No. -
relieve Sergt First-class JOHN q. BROWN,
Hospital Corps. RALPH r, GREGG. % Fort
Mcintosh 20 relieve Sergt, FirstclaSs BENJA-
MIN F. MASON. Hospital Corps; JOSEPH II.
HICKSON. 20 Fort LeavgnwOTth to relieve
Sergt First-c REGINALD r. TAYLOR.
Hospital Corps: GEORGE II. SCHALL, 10 Fort
Douglas to relieve Serst, Firstclass DELL
TTiBROOK, Hospital Corps, and ARTHUR
NEVILLE 70 Fort TrUmhUll TO relieve Sergt.
First class SAMUEL J. kOON. Hospital Corps.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25

2. ADAMS. detached navy yard. Boston. to
Philippines
Fsrst Lieut.. r. r BACKsTROM. 20 Washington.
examination for promotion.
MOVEMENTS or VESsELS-The following move
meuts II vessels have been reported % the b.
Teau u Navigation:
Arrired-JaHlsTy e. Saturn. al Mare Island.
Ssii-d-JsuIary - AJAX. from Rio de Jsneira
for Fmfa Arenas
Mississippi ordered commissioned. navy yard League
Island February l.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25
Special paLue, $3.50 each.
Misses Winter Goats Reduced.

We offering several lines of Misses at reduced prices
One model OF French broadcoh lined throughout black satin
and finished with velvet collar and cuffs H. 49, or "a to 90
inch bust
$3.50 each. We're $500
We have few Broadoh Coats left for girls Of and 10 years
They brown and scarlet made full length and lined with
$3.50 each. We're $3.50
There few Awoo Panama Jumper left for misses
They dark checks and pads and the H. 10 and 49,
S8.75 each. We're $3.50
nuln nrr-Gs
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25

Maj z. X. COLE. report to brigadier general
commsndsnt. Washington, thence TO command
marine reservation naval station. New London.
Capt J. H. A. DAY, to Marine Barracks. navy
yard, New York
Toledo. TO Mare Island, 10 command marine de
tachmeut Of South Dakota. when commissioned
First Lieut. l. S. WILLIS, detached navy yard
Mare Island to recruiting, Toledo
First Lieut. L. q. MILLER and Second Lieut. r
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25

Secretary Taft and Maj Gen. J. Frank
lin Bell, the Chief of Staff of the army,
are considering the advisability of rec
ommending that Congress enact a law
providing that the term of duty of staff
officers in Washington be limited to four
wears
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25
Navy Orders.

Lieut.. A. A. PETERSON. detached Hancock. ID
Mississippi.
Lieut.. Z. McCAULEY. ire detached duty in con
nection with the general board, Washington, "a
Mississippi.
Lieut.. J. A. CAMPBELL. detached Wasp to Mis-
sssippi
Lieut.. n. JOYCE. detached Lancaster. to Mis-
sissippi
Lieut. J. p JACKSON, detached Office naval IN
telligsnCe to MsSissippi.
Ensign p. T. DAMPMAN. detached Bureau Of
steam Engineering. to Mississippi.
Medical Director T WOOLYERTON. retired de-
tached recruiting. New York, home.
Medical Director II. WELLS, 10 recruiting New
York
Carpenter J. 4. DAVIS, detached navy yard, Nor
folk 10 Birmingham.
Carpenter a. TUCKER, to naval station. Charles
ton.
Warrant Machinist y. CROFTON detached as as
sislant to inspector engineering material. Nice
town, tc Mississippi.
Warrant Mschinist W. P. LITTLE, retired, placed
on retired list.
Psymsster's Clerk ]. L. COBURG. appointed for
duty on Philadelphia.
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. 5. Brakeman retired
died at Portsmouth, January p
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lewis H. Bennett, q, and Anna o. Norton, e.
both Of Baltimore, Nd. Rev ". G.. Mcneil.
COLOREn.
Daniel F. Trimmer O. and Helen A. Hill, Is
Rev. +. J. 0'COnneI
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25
COLORED.

Hattie Lee. Emerg Hosp, Is years
Rachel A. Patterson, 1902 d ST. Sc. years
William Carter 1905 Chester court, 80 years
Annie Julius Ills Zlst ST NV. u years
Otis Stockton. Geotn. Univ. Hosp, l5 years
Wesley johnson. 100 jefferson ST. NV, 3 years
Mamie Burke. Z5Z3 O'Connor's court NV. Is years
Lizzie Cant, 1916 ~ ST. sw, 26 years.
Maria Burton, 1877 Temperance ave. NV, ! year.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25
Special Sale of
1908 Calendars.

VkTE have secured a large lot
w OF Calendars at a fraction
OF the original prices, and
offer them at correspondingly low
figures. There are all sizes and
kinds, including Drop Calendars.
Block Calendars, Religious Calen-
dars, and Fancy Calendars. Many
of them are handsome pieces and
artistic to an unusual degree. They
all are in excellent condition, fresh.
and clean, and the prices are merely
nominal
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25
DEATH RECORD.

Mary A Wo0d-Allen. Iowa circle. Sc yeau.
Ida Book, Oh Md. ave. ne. : years.
John Sexton. sl4 lith st. ne. Y years
Hugh B. Van Horn, sos 9Th ST sw, wears
Kate Garner. so 1lth St sw IS years
Michael B. Doyle. rear 323 Mo. ave. s. years.
Priscilla J, Shipman. 1854 Q ST. NV, 7s years.
Sarah Joyce. s2S 18th st. NV. s. years
Thomas SaunderS COZ Ilth 81. sw.. s. years.
Annie H. Disney. Deanwood, d. C.. I9 years.
Infant Of Emmett C. and Jessie r. Crockett, 2
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Dinner and Musicale at the
White House.
FLONZALEY QUARTET PLAYS

Postmaster General and Mrs. Meyer
Hosts at Dinner-Niss Margaret
Cameron tO Tenant Sims House.
Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks
Guests of senator and Mrs. Burrows.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25
EX-SENATOR Is ILL
Conflicting Reports About
Henry GaSSaWay Davis.
OPINION OF MISS ASHFORD

FiRncee Believes the MuIti-miIIiOn-
aires sickness Is of Grave Ma
ture"-SenatOr EIkins Thinks His
Father-in-Iaw is in No Immediate
DHnger-CRught Cold in Storm.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25
Clearance Sale of
Boys and Youths Clothing.

EEW boys there are who do not need lat the present me suit
pair of pants other article of furnishing
finish the winter with
With the spring shipments sight must be grad
ualy made their dpahence the decisive price reductions
nearly all lines of boys suits and furnishings Included
lots that recently closed from manufacturers price
cessons. All of them excellent values.