davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
FOR SALE-HOUSEs.

FOR SALE
sl,@O-4-room brick. suitable for store or
residence. near car lines southeast lot D
feet front; bargain.
S2.OOO-s-room bay window brick with bath.
etc. In northeast section; rented SIS per
month: cheap.
Sc, 2oo-A nice s-room bay-window brick,
rented at $3.50. near 18th and Emerson SITS.
me- good renter OF home.
So. as asked-A Groom brick with bath, on
A 81 me-, west Of 9Th ST.; nice. convenient
E5,GCO-A nice I0-room brick on corner OF
alley on o St. NV; convenient 10 car lines.
would rent for $3.50.
sC,5CO-A snap-cost 5000 beautiful s.
room, cellar brick on broad avenue On Capt.
tol Hill: wei built
$500 only asked-An S-room home in the
suburbs lot 2oJX84s ON a corner ana near
station might exchange for city hogss.
czAs. a SHIELDS,
1885 n Y. Ave. n. W.
a SACRIFICE, WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
HOME BEST BUY BETWEEN 18TH AND
COLUMBIA ROAD; 3-STORY; 10 ROOMS
AND TILED BATH, STEAM HEAT, on
TRUST S., 47J WILL BUY IT ON QUICK
SALE THIS Is a BARGAIN.
FRANK T. RAWLINGS CO., 800 Pa. Ave.
n0l0-3t
A REAL ESTATE BARGAIN. Equity IN ten
well-eonstructea Groom and bath dwellings
for sale on reasonable terms.
Nonresident owners offer for sale, the
equity In ten Of the best constructed Groom
and bath dwellings in Washington. The
houses have all modern improvements. con
crete cellars under entire house furnaces
coal and gas ranges Avenue front with =
feet OF parking: 10 IT. alley in rear. Rented
10 pr0mpt-payi-K tenants Address owners.
JAMES A. BEALNEAR g. son. CO.. 3Jl
Fidelity building. Baltimore, I'D. oc27eod-l5t
FOR SALE-Eery dus up-to-date home or
iuvestm snt; frst-class iu every way. first
class neighb0rhg75i a home 20 be proud Of
az bargain. occupied by owner. call AMI
inspect. 81 II ST. nw. n1g-sr
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
Equity Court, No. I.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.
ET-1T-a .k

no. 262O2. Davis VS.. Davis, leave 10
fle amended petition granted. Com
claimants solicitor. q. /. MutfOrd; de-
Pendants solicitor, J. L. Taylor.
No. 26662. Cooper VS.. United Security
Life Insurance and Trust Company Of
Pennsylvania: exceptions to auditor s
report oyerruled. COmpIainants s0lic-
ttor Irving Williamson; defendants so.
uCttors. Nathaniel and c. r. Wilson
No. 2723l. CudmOre VS.. CudmOre; de-
cree for sale, and Charles W. Floecker
appointed trustee to sell; bond. $1,000
Compartments solicitor r. Preston
HanalaE
The Washington times., 1908-11-10

Safety - SOphomores. Referee - Mr..
MaXey. Umpire-Mr. Hamilton. Lines
men-Messrs. Marsh and Fleming
Timers Messrs. Ackweu and Coval
Iime OF halEes-l5 I.lnutes
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
ONLY S192O-WORTH $50

ApartmentE-hve large rooms plenty light
ana air. play grounds for children So. 5J3-l6
Rhode Island ave. ne Take through cars & a.
+. Il. SMITH CO.. Bond Building.
nJ4-7t
THE SUSSEX IZS0 TO .25s 3 ST. sW.-A gu
peTiCr apartment house FIVE large rooms and
tiled bath front apartment. q few unTented.
steam heat, h0- water janitors car line,
convenient 10 Agricultural, PJsIJfiCs. and
treasury departments. thorough repair. re-
fined homes in choice location; rent, IS 70
$50; open. Phone Main Ass.
PHILLIPS COMPANY. $50 John Marshall Dl.
0Cl6-tt
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
Circuit Court, No. I.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
Called Yesterday

ACd4lCu YESTERDAY
No. 6l065. W W. Kimbau Company
VS.. Jacob B. Williams; plaiutif ordered
TO return goods seized under replevin.
Plaintiffs attorney, II. w. WheatIey;
defendants attorneys, J. A. Cobb and
S. ]. Donaldson.
No. 1915. Royal Life Insurance Com
pany s. Evans, administrator: on trial
Plaintiffs attorneys, Mcneil q Nc
Neilli defendants attorneys j. j. Oar
NngtOn. Stuart Mcnamara and r
HuidekoueT
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
AUTOMOBILE OUTING.
COOL BREEZEs.

COOL BREEZES.
Take a cool ride IN the country Hire an
automobile any hour Of the day or night at
THE SHERMAN. 40 c st. nv. Ph0nn Line
81. Experienced chauffeur e.. laiaiag points
3e6-tf. su. tu-9Ot
OPEN AND CLOSED 4-passanEer cars, So
hour; 6-passenger, "a hour. ZIMMERMAN &
KENSEALLY. 1902 18th 81. nv. North 1888
Oc25-3et
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
GEORGE c. WALKER,
HyattSville, Nd.

FOR SALE-An exceptional opportunity 10
buy a suburban home at cost; only one LEFT:
IL sold within 30 days viii give you our proht.
rooms, h1t-Water heat; slate roof: porcbes.
good sized lot, enc car fare Call at Room
tIs. s;u1sey Building. ocsI-tf
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
RAILROADS

BALTIMORE AND OHIO X. r
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL Sd ST. NEW YORK
100 a. m.--DIugr. Pullman PaTior.
1900 a. m.-Budet. P4gl0Ts E4Fe-uour Train
G;g0 a. m.-Diuer ana Pullman Parl0r Car,
fl1:o0 a. m.-DineT en- Pullman FarI0r Car.
'z.00 y. m.-''H0ys. Limited All Pullman
F1ve-h0uT.
ft:eo p. m.-Coacaes 20 Philadelphia.
t5.00 p. m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor.
$500 ?. m.-CoaChsa 20 Philadelphia
1890 y. m.-Sirs peTs.
500 a. m.-SleeDeTs.
.ATLAANTIc CITY. t7'Oo 500. tu:O0 - ~
70 BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR or THE HOUR"
49,. Week Days "a. ! go a IN m 70 5 p. m.)
Is 80. tl0sO9, 'll'0o .. M, 1900 noon. rl9.05
sl.t9, 1-ls, 200 49, fss3J, 1850. fa.01
ft:45, 800, f5.JS, $40 f6oO $3.50 t5:Va, 's:0a
WESTWARD
CHICAGO, '1;z2. $50 ?. ~.
CINCINNATI ST LOUIS, AND LOUIS
PITTsBURG 's:i6 a. N. ~. 's:i5 p 5--G "a. a.
CLEVELAND. $40 p. m.
COLUMBUS, . 30 p m.
WHEELING - 10 a. m. $3.50 D. m
WINCHESTER, 1910 a. m, ties IS .OC p.m
FREDERICK. fs'sg. $40, ys:ig g. m. ll:3a
u 90, f5-45 y. N
HAGERsTOWN, $40 a. m, $500 ,. N
ANN APOLIS, t7-2C4 fS=50 =. m, Ties noon
fS.ZJ, % 80, y 80, and 1870 p m.
sDaily. Except sunday. ISunday onIv
TELEPHONES at AL Of the followins
Ticket Ofices- 1II7 = II. Tel GfaIn 1891. sIs
Pennsylvania avs. Main rs. New Union
station Ticket once. Mai2 lgSJ; Inforns-
tion Bureau. Main 1850 nOI7-u
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
FOR SUBURBAN

YOU WILL NEVER HAVE ANOTHER
CHANCE LIKE THIS.
About e acre, Groom house, stable, chicken
house, fruit. shade cost owner 81 So. but
needing models. IS compelled to sacrifice and
0iI Leke $3.50. $50 cash. balance So
sOULE REALTY CO.. 1928 New York Ave.
nJlO-5t
FOR sALE-slx-room house: frame dwelling
on Old Dominion r. r. 500. acres, easy
terms also Two 5-ro0m cottages. 4 acre each;
$3.50
CLIFTON LAUGHLIN.
10 l4ta ST. NV nos-7t
FOR sALE-Business is boomiuE. the cleo
Jon is over, all OlG-tashl0led Government
buildings being torn down and large modern
buildings constructed large manufacturing
plants being built Just across the Potomac
Tv6r at the Virginia end OF new Highway
Engraving and Printing. ZOO men 10 be-
en- ployed there, i have 100 building lots there
for sale terms s. down, balance 81 per month.
price. $50 per lot. 20 per cent OF for cash.
JAMES +. CLEMENTS
Phone Main 1850. Office 1906 C st.
nos-St
j. ACRES, Old Dominion sc zone; only $500
per acre new 5-roonl house Ballstoa, So $50
many other bargains. COLLINS" Clarea-
den, Va noS-5t
IT YOU WANT 20 buy a Maryland farm or
suburban home, see as or send for latest
bulletin.
MARION DUCKETT & son.
s85 F \. W. 3y2-tt
N EVANSVILLE. seven-room home PRETTY
painted and papered; water, sewerage, gas.
location, one block 10 cars and postofIce.
Price Terms
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
District Court.
40 NA=~N - = u 4 T.
JUSTICE ANDERSON

tOd4ltu EeSltlQals)
No. ia In re condemnation of land
for sewer: report OF commission ratified
and compensation of commissioners
fixed.
No. IL In re extension Of Second
and " streets. motion TO strike out
supplemental petition granted, and orig
inHl number ordered for petition.
No. 762. In re condemnation for ad-
dition TO Monroe school; award of COM
missioneTs ratified and compensation
GvEd
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
w, b & A z. RT.
THE ELECTRIC LlhEU

Electric palace cars from White House Station
tFIFTEENTH AND II SITS. NORTHEAST.
For Baltimore-5:30 and every half hour
froLI $3.50 a. m to 1850 ?. m, and $50 $3.50.
1880 and 11:35 p. m
For nnapolis-EVery hour from $3.50 a. IA.
20 1859 D. m and $50 and II 80 D. m
Fares. One way. Round trip.
To Baltimore .sssss.-.-ss..i5C Sl25
To Annapolis and u. s.
Naval Academy. SIS
All II 81. cars run direct to White House
Station
Ticket once at 18th and y. 7. ave N W..
and at White House Station, 18th aud H sts
". Z. Telephone ~ 7S05. ees-sf
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
FOR RENT-FARMS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER D. G,
Washington November 1. 1868 Sealed mn,
posals win be received at this Office until -
O'CLOCK, NOON. NOVEMBER Ii. 1905. for
Manual Training School, located on Seventh
street N W, south Of the present bIiId-
ing Washington d. c. Blank forms OF mr.
posaIs, specifications, and all necessary in
formation may be obtained at the offfce OF
the Chief Clerk Of the Engineer Depart-
ment Room 427, District Building BID
ders must state in their proposals earliest
time IN which they can complete the build
ing, this time in no case to exceed nine
prime consideration in the award OF tbe
Contract HENRY B. F. MACFARI,AND
HENRY Z, WEST, JAW ], MORROW Com
sRsaziaaasn u o AO7-5t-exSu
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.

Divorce Laws and How TO Proceed
To obtain a divorce IN any state or Territory
for 81. Save time and money by writing or
calling now
BLANKENSHIP LAW AND COMMERCIAL
CO.. Inc, Colorado Building.
Ocg0-sa. Su. tn. th-tf
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
AUTO LAMP EXPERTS.

T F. MOORE & CO
Lamps Of every description repaired. p4ated,
and polished, SO6 John MARSHALL place nv,
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
S22.50 Per Month

Dwelling on Tennessee ave. between + and
7 SITS. ne, six rooms and bath. concrete
cellar ana furnace all modern improvements
Apply TO DIR, r, Il, ROBERTS. 545 Tennessee
ave ne. n06-5t
FOR RENT-S22.50 in lexington. few steps
from car line an attractive colonial home
OF rooms and Tiled bath. in excellent repair.
COLLINS-GCERRT CO., 81 18Th 81. NV.
u04-Lf
sI4 18TH ST. Sc. yI450, six rooms and 1atf.
range ana large porch
CHAS. IL. TRIBBI. 7U3 18TH 81 NV oc7-tk
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR EEST-6aZ r ne, i've large rooms and
tiled bath: h1t-water heat; newly papered
and painted near Union Station rent $3.50
j. C.. WELDON d CO.. "a East Capitol
0csl-tf
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
OFFICE ROOMS.

FOR RENT in the MUNSEY BUILDING
Pa. ave, between 18th and 18th. directly
opposite the new District Building. seggraI
choice rooms and suites from SD 10 sos
month. including heat, light, elevator. and
5aultor service 4. L. FOX COMPANY. lfth
a. New York ave jylb-tu. IN, sa-tf
The Washington times., 1908-11-10

CANT BE BEAT. SEE THEM
s510 CASH BALANCE So PER MONTH.
NV -eml-1etacLel, pe1Ble-dash finish;
Coz cNIAL POREHEs- stories attic and
cellar, rooms, reception ball. tiled bath and
every convenience. STEAM HEAT. gas
range. . stalrHays. back porch. lot l5Xi40 IL.
! 50. Of cars. y ". SECTION. THE LOW
PRICE WILL ASTOSISH YOU S. i. SMITH
REALTY Co, 1L4 q St. nv. uOs-5t
FOR SALE--TW0 real bargains N George
town. hve-r0gu. neat bay-WIu10w brick. fine
location twelve large beautiful rooms two
back p1rChes. bright home. easy terms. also
pretty uew siE-ro9m brick no cash required,
So monthly notes and interest. Price s. 80.
AID and \ sts- HENRY " OEFUrT.
OCG9-f
FOR SALE-Eytra hne investment property.
WILL PAY OVER 20 PER CENT NET.
Two story apartment .n BEST ". W. SEC
TON. Always rented VIII sell cheap
Sacrifice Address T. B.. Times office.
uas-gt
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
STOVES.
Bricks, Crates, Other Repairs

Any kind Of stoves low priccsi work guar
anteed- Call. write. ll59 sth st. NV
noS-Su.tI .th-tT
OIL STOVES 800 LESS THAN OTHER
PRICES
800 Oh stoves --------------.& a-p)
$40 o.. stoves .s--.--..- 80
$40 oil stoves .-.............SET IS
Nickel plated. best quality ali stoves Guar
anteed. Phone Main 54a2. &. T. HUNTER
General Agent, Il3 Pa. ave NV. uo8-L4t
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN,

WA NTED-Loan OF $500 for years: per
cent interest; security, real estate valued at
$1,000. Address Rox - I1zass sGaOs =
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

EXHIBITION collie dog; male, for sale,
months Address BOX Oh, Times Office
noI0-3t
GOOD SINGING cauaries. young parrots,
fancy dogs, goldhshes, cats, monkeys, rab-
bits guinea pigs: medicine for birds and
dogs. send for catalogue. SCHMID'S BIRD
STORE. 7l2 18th So. NV ocgl-tf
The Washington times., 1908-11-10

c. T. HUNTERS sanitary dust killing noo-
oil keeps the floors clean and bright gives
them polished unIShs sec gallon delivered.
Phone Main J45S ONCE 113 Pa ave. NV. Our
label on every can This Is the only oil used
by the L. s. Government. Others initiate
but none as good. Write for samples. Agents
wanted everywhere. nos-7zr
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE or exchange, one acre. Conduit
roal. nice building site. J. X. CLARK, Ii-J
New York ave. ug5-7t
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FOR SALE-FARMS
BIG BARGAINS r. Maryland and virginia
farms money 10 an thereon. NATIONAL
CAPITAL FARM -IESCT. 5lz r 81. NV.
se-8-4r-e1 Fv-f1t
TWO FARMS-I4 g res each. between Lam
han and Sea1g1gki part under cultivation
good timber $40 each Inquire 1913 Eye a.
uE- u8s--t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30

almost ready for harvesting IN the
Dakotas, in Nebraska, and ir Min
nesota, every one Of which produced
a wheat crop of more than 50,000.000
bushels in 1906. The wheat crop
that year had a market value ex-
ceeding $4o,000,OOO.
These columns have previously
expressed the conviction that not
lectures, or health, or money even,
can persuade the live American boy
to choose the farm. He must elect
to spend his days there, if at all,
because he finds the life more at
tractive than that of the city. From
behind the piow a desk occupation
looks nightly ike ease. From an
empty farm porch, with no varia-
tion of the monotony save the dron-
ing of beetles, the crowded city
street looks nightly like paradise.
If the farm Is to have its workmen
these illusions must be overcome.
Experience is sending a small
number back to the country. The
farm-bred boy occasionally, but not
often, abandons the clockwork
rigidity of urban occupation for the
greater elasticity of the farm. But
the trolley, the rural free delivery,
the newspaper, the magazine, better
wages and shorter hours, will do
more to keep him at home than ex-
perience viii do to send him back
The truth aoout the city is reaching
him, and more and more he is com
ing to choose according to the in
terest, the variety. the wholesome
ness of the life that opens before
him.
If the President strikes charac-
teristicaIy to the heart of this
problem, he will address some of
his talks TO the farmer parent and
employer. For, according as they
are moved to make farm life as at
tractive as they can, in just that
proportion and no other will they
be able TO find and keep workmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30
MRS. H. Q. SAMPSON,
Formerly Miss Harriet Louise Marin,
Whose Wedding Was an Event Of
Last Evening.
MRS. H. 0. SAMPSON.

One Of the pettlest home weddings
OF the season was that Of Miss Harriet
Louise Nairn 10 II. o. Sampson, which
took place last evening at O'Clock
at the home OF her mother IN the Co
lumbis apartments. The bride. who
was unattended. was given in marriage
by her uncle. T. J. Heiberger. The Rev.
C. F. Peter, Of the Epiphany Church.
performed the ceremony
The parIors and dining room We're
decorated with daisies and palms, an
attractive arChWay being formed In the
hay window OF tall palms and vines.
hung with white satin bells, under
which the bridal party stood. Miss
Nairn's bridal costume was an empire
gown Of white bausts. trimmed with
Valencisnnes lace. Her long rulle veil
was caught with a wreath OF lilies Of
the valley, and she carried q shower
bouquet of lilies Of the valley and Bride
roses.
Little Miss Mary richardson, who
acted as flower girl, wore an attract
I've troCk OF white French lawn. with
a wide pink satin sash, and carried pink
roses.
A reception and supper followed the
ceremony, after which MI and Mrs
Sampson left for a wedding trip South.
Thee will make their home temporarily
in New Orleans. where Mr.. Sampson is
engaged ia the establishment Of AgTi-
cultural High Schools for the Govern
away gown Of blue raJah. with a hat
OF the same SEele.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30
Jefferson Davis Name.

An opportunity for a controversy over
the life and public services Of jefferson
Davis was afforded by a resolution ir-
troduCed in the House of Representa-
tives recently ny Mr.. Carlin Of Viz
ginia- The resolution directed the Sec
rotary of War, If not Incompatible with
the public interests, TO inform the House
BY what authority the name of Jeffer-
son Davis was erased from the stons
tablet or Cabin John Bridge; also that
the House be informed as to what steps,
II any, have been taken toward restor-
ing to The stone the name Of Davis as
Secretary Of War.
me Cabin John Bridge is said to be
the largest single span masonry bridge
in the world II was built during JET
farson Davis administration as Secre-
tarv of War His name was removed
from the bridge soon after the opening
of hostilities between the North and
the South Prof. ". Z. Dodd consider
tha Incident of sufficient Importance 10
discuss IN his life Of Davis, recently
issued in the American Crisis Series
of Piographies.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30
Try Going SIOWl

You bet it's hot! But that's only
another reason why we should all
keep as cool as we can.
We know the elementals, of
course-to avoid alcohol as we
would a furnace; TO move slowly:
TO keep serene; to eschew meats,
and the greater number of starch
vegetables. If we would practice
them we would all be better off.
But we don't. We sit around, or
hurry along the street, and stew
generally, until if the thermometer
stood at 7s instead of 12s, we would
be half cooked.
Try going slowly for once. Try
it in earnest. If you can't make
the street car without running, let
it go past. Don't bolt your food.
Think by choice of pleasant things,
and when you must think of un-
pleasant ones, do it as easily as you
can. Keep in the shade. Above
everything else, be as calm mentally
as a peppery temper will permit
you to be.
Then, don't make so much effort
TO get to a cool place. Very often
a darkened room at home is ac-
tually cooler than the piazza of the
most expensive hotel. It's certainly
cooler than the shade of a tree in
the middle of a field baked hot all
around. If it happens the house
isn't cool and you want TO go to
the country, take the trip as mildly
as you are trying to take everything
else. The most comforting woods
in the world won't help you much if
you swoop down on them all in
steam and work up a prOfuse sweat
chasing a car on the way home.
It's hot. you bet. But it needn't
be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30
Something About John [.

DR.. Russell Cool, of California,
happened to suppress an epidemic
Of measles while on a vacation trip
to Tahiti-aceording to Harper's
Weehy-and thereby earned for
himself the deep gratitude of Chief
Oreaori. The South Sea potentate
had the physician TO dine with him
in state. Afterward they sat to-
gether and talked.
Robert Louis Stevenson was the
subject of a thousand questions
Then came a long silence. as the two
pulled their cigars 'and Iuxuriantly
regarded the radiant tropic moon
light glowing upon the rustling
palm fronds and the silvery ocean"
Oreaori evidently had something on
his mind. He turned suddenly on
the doctor.
Now" he exclaimed, now, tell
me something about John L. Sulli-
van"
The incident is recounted as a
joke. It has fun in It. John L. and
R. L. S. are not exactly of a pat
tern. But, maybe, there's a thought
in it. too.
Out at the Zoo the buffalo choose
for their chief the best fighter. In
true savagery, the heather in his
blindness does very much the same
thing. As his civilization advances,
his standards lift up-from muscu-
lar strength TO personal force, to
heredity. TO personal enterprise, TO
mental force, to trustworthiness
sometimes to character, in varying
succession and 10 varying results.
But the savage regard for the physi-
cal fighter survives in him to the
last-and in US.
1t is good that is so. The only
full development of mind and spirit
for people depends upon a full
development of their bodies. The
occasional individual exception does
not shake the general proposition.
The highest ideals of America do
not relieve the American of a need
as great as that of the South Sea
islander to keep his body supple,
strong, and as young as may be. In
our regard for other things we are
inclined to forget how they are
bound up in bodily strength. We
need not worship a John L. SuIli-
van, as the Tahitian chief seems to
have done. But we can never afford
to disdain the strength upon which
the prowess of the Sullivans de-
ponds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30
SATURDAY. MAY 80. 1908.
The Stage of Confidence.

At this spring stage Of the po-
litical campaign everybody feels
confident. Confidence is in charge
of the rival headquarters. Conf
dence strides through the Hobbies
of the hotels where statesmen
gather. Confidence is writing the
daily bulletins which the candidates
and their press agents supply to the
papers. Confidence is omnipresent
William jennings Bryan is conf
dent. He is trying to induce Viii
liam H. Taft to compel Congress to
pass a law requiring publicity of
campaign contributions. William
H. Taft is confident. He has as
sured Mr. Bryan that he was on
record long ago. William r. Hearst
is confident. Somewhere, somehow,
a candidate viii be found who viii
lead the independence League 10 a
moral, if not an electoral, victory
John johnson, of Minnesota. is con-
fident. He believes that Bryan will
lose the nomination. AS for Presi-
dent Roosevelt, he is confidence per
sonifed.
Later in the year confidence viii
be less conspicuous. Uncertainty
will precede the collector of cam
paign funds. Still later the carpen-
tiers who nail campaign lies will
have the center of the stage. Then,
of course, the battle will be really
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30

ceremony took place IN the rectory OF
-, Paufs Catholic Church. the Rev.
Eugene del. Mcdonnell. 5. j., a cousin
OF the bride. officiating. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Wag-
stan left for a short bridal trip 10 At
iantic City and New York
Miss Anna COckrell. daughter Of for
mer Senator COckTeII. was hostess al
an informal dinner at Cabin Johns
Bridge Hotel last evening complimentary
70 Miss Julietts Williams and joseph
Letter. whose wedding viii take place
June 10.
The Vice President and Mrs. Fair
banks, who have been detained al the
Capital some weeks longer than they
expected are closing their house and
expect 70 leave this afternoon for In
dlanapoiis. Frederick Fairbanks. who
has been visiting his parents, left yes
JeFday for his home in Ohio.
The Italian Ambassador and Baroness
Mayor des Planches are dismaDtline
The embassy just of Dupont Circle for
the hot months and VIII go early in
June 20 Smiths Point. AIanchester-by-
the-Sea, where they expect 10 be set
tied by the middle OF the month at the
latest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30
A soIdier OF German Georae.

Max Pemberton's new novel, sir
Richard Escombe." is to appear under
The Harper imprint early IN June The
author himself describes its romantic
setting in the stately English OF that
ptriod:
Some pages from the life story of
Sir Richard EscOmbe. Bart. particular
ly concerning his relations with the
notorious Society OF ST. Francis. as
founded at Medmenham Abbey, on the
River Thames, by Sir Francis Eastwood
aid John wilkes; of the manner in
which ne brought that society 10 an
end: also OF his relations with Kitty
Dulcimore. Of Sherbourne. in the county
Of Warwickshire. of the misfortune
which befel him when he drew her
name IN the lottery; OF his subsequent
service at Windsor Castle. The whole
giving a true account Of certain social
practices IN the reign OF George II ana
OF q club but ill-Tememb ered in the
present day, though entitled TO per-
petual OblOquy."