davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-22

Mrs. L. E. COrbin was a hostess on Thursday afternoon when she enter tained a number of her friends very delightfully."- at her attractive 'bunga- low on Park avenue. The rooms were beautifully decorated with pine cones, needles and bOughs-strings of pine cones festOoned the walls with here and there bOugh, and the mantles and fire places were banked with bOughs and cones. The globes of the ehandenars were covered with needles and tied with brown ribbon-this col or scheme being carried out even to the refreshments and prizes. The prizes were hand painted plates with pine cones and bOughs painted on them. After delightful afternoon of five hundred Mrs. G.ry Block was given the high score p-ize and Mrs. George C. Ruffner received the prize for the most slams. The consolation prize was awarded Mrs. William Nel- son. Mrs. Corbin had as her guests Mrs. Anthony A. Johns, Mrs. Thomas G. Norris, Mrs. William H. Doyle, Mrs. liam II Timerhoff, Mrs. John M. Aitken, Mrs. J. W. Mines, Mrs. Fred Hogue, Mrs J. w. Finn, Mrs. Gary Block, Mrs. Harry W. Heap, Mrs. Leslie B. Larimer, Mrs. A. w. Bork. Mrs. J. w Stewart, Mrs. Carl D. Kurtz. Mrs. Milton Tregallis, Mrs. James R. Lowry, Mrs. John H. Rob inson, Mrs. E. S. Wright, Mrs. Ar thur w. Robinson, Mrs. J B. Jolly, Mrs George C. Ruffner, Mrs. Thomas Nolan, Mrs. Edward A. Kastner, Mrs. Herbert c. Shotwell. Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell. Mrs. William Nelson, Mrs. U. C. Gilmore, Mrs. LeROy Anderson, Mrs. William Greenwood, Mrs. Harry NJ. Thomas, Mrs. Coats, Mrs. Reese N. Ling, Mrs Wills and Mrs. Beau ford.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-22

Monday afternoon Mrs. William H. Doyle antertained a number Ofher friends It a delightful guessing game party. After all the guests had ar rived pictures of prominent people were given them and all asked to guess who they were. Then the pie lures of well known birds were given each guest and they were asked to identify them. The last table was the '' flag table, and on this were flags of different nations and this proved rather a difficult task to attach each flag to the proper country. At the close of a most enjoyable afternoon Miss Charlotte Johnson was awarded the high score prize for the greatest number of correctly guessed faces; Mrs. Thomas Nolan received the prize for the greatest number of flags, and Mrs. C. D. Kurtz and Mrs. Sara Oberbeck each had the same numDer of birds and on the cut Mrs. Kurtz received the prize. Mrs. Doyle $ guests were Mrs. Frederick P Cruice, Mrs. o. II. Tucker, Mrs. George Nor man Hoffman. Mrs Al. Richardson, Mrs. Paul P. Hastings, Mrs. F.. $. Clark. Mrs. L. F. Corbn, Mrs. O. A. Hesla. Mrs. Sara Oberbeck, Mrs. U. B. Tomlinson. Mrs. Herbert C. Shotwell, Mrs. W. W. Ross, Mrs. NJ. B. Hazeltine, Mrs. Harry NJ. Thomas. Mrs. Thomas C. Job, Mrs .E $. Wright, Mrs. Harry W. Heap, Mrs. Carl D. Kurtz, Mrs. F.. w. Wells. Mrs. Thomas Nolan, Mrs Ed ward A. Kastner, Mrs. Frank Stewart, Miss Charlotte Johnson and Miss liar riet Jean Oliver.
 Friday afternoon Miss Alice Adams was the bOnored guest at a charm ingly appointed luncheon given by Mrs. Wallace Fairbank at her home on South Pleasant street Covers were laid for Mrs. Fairbank, Miss Anee Adams. Mrs. Theresa Frederieks, Mss Ann Mckenzie. Miss Winifred Fred ericks. Miss Lila Hawkins and Miss Mabel Norris.
 Mrs. J. J. Fisher entertained very
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-22

Mrs. Sara Oberbeck entertained the Bridge ,lub Tuesday afternoon at her home on East Gurley street when she had as her guests Mrs. James R. Lowry, Mrs. John H. Robinson, Mrs. A. A. Johns Mrs. Arthur w. Robin son, Mrs. John NJ. Aitken, Mrs. Her
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-22
The Smoker.

It was at the "smoker" at the Elks' theater where patriotism ran riot. In the early part of the eve ming the soldiers played cards and
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-22

Mrs. George Edward Meany enter tained the Prescott Bridge club very pleasantly on Tuesday afternoon when she had as her guests Mrs. Morris Goldwater, Mrs. J. c. Herndon, Mrs Thomas C. Norris, Mrs. Paul P. Has tings, Mrs. A. w.. Edwards, Mrs. O. A. HesIa and Mrs Paul Burks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-22

Mrs. J. J. Fisher entertained very delightfully."- on Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. C. II. B. Carter, of Phoenix. Those who enjoyed the af .ternoOn were Mrs. C. H. B. Carter, Mrs Hugo Richards, Mrs. Richard F. Sloan. Mrs. w A. Drake, Mrs. Thos. C.. Job. Mrs. A. C. Burmister, Mrs. H. W. Lathe and Mrs. A. w Ed wards.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
PRISONERS ON THEIR WAY.
short Term Convicts Leave City for
Atlanta Penitenffary

The following short term convicts VIII
leave Washington this morning for the
Federal prison al Atlanta. Ca. in Gus
rody Of First Deputy Warden ". c.
Urner:
Hugo Sacks. larceny. one year and eight
months; Charles Augerer. larceny. one
year and one day; George Flora. as
sault with a dangerous weapon. one year
and six months; Charles Hurley. forgery.
one year and one day; Charles F. Ia
bier. conspiracy. two years; Henry VIM
satt. alias Richard Wimsatt conspiracy.
two years; Charles ". Tucker. forgery.
one year and one day; Theodore Hawk
ms. false pretenses and forgery. one year
and six months. Edward Williams. big
amy, two years, William Hawkins. house
breaking. one year and six months: Will
iam Long, robbery. one year and six
months; James Lane, robbery. one year
and six months: James 2. Chapman. Vi
olating postal laws, one year and one
day.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
EQUAL REPRESENTATION.
Temperance Workers Did Not Ask
Speaker TO "Pack" Committee.

Temperance Workers Did Not Ask
Speaker TO "Pack' Committee.
Il is stated IN behalf OF the women
temperance workers who called upon
Speaker Cannon recently that they did
not suggest or even have IN mind tie
packing OF the District Committee in
favor OF prohibition. What they really
asked was that the cause they repre-
sented be given due consideration in the
makeup OF the committee.
The Speaker received the committee
most cordially and graciously. and It was
he. not any member OF the committee.
that used the phrase, packing the com
mittee" This was in facetious spirit
The committee feels that the printed
account of the interview was misleading.
The point It endeavored 70 emphasize was
that as certain members Of the District
Committee were openly hostile 20 tenn
perance legislation. it was but fair that
at least equal representation he given the
other side. The committee presented the
resolution unanimously adopted by the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union OF
the District Of Columbia IN convention at
Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church
March a. 1909. representing 1870 women
Of the District, as follows:
Resolved That the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union q the District AZ Columbia in the name
u Christ and IN behalf u Temperance principles,
do hereby most respectfully request Hon. Joseph g.
Cannon. Speaker Of the House Ct Representatives.
that IN forming the Committee of the District q
Columbia men Of pronounced temperance prociiTi-
ties be chosen. at least equally with men of 20
Iiauor views Respectfully submitted.
-
T.: Mrs ANNA s. Shelton. recording secretary
Ms Clayton z. EIng. corresponding secretary
Mrs Jennie Mex. GrandAcid TREASURER; Mrs NJ
o. Cohsn. vice president; Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis
superintendent legislation, National ". C. T. T.;
Mrs NJ. Elizabeth Copp. president Georgetown
Union
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
ARMORY ON STATION SITE.
Old Pennsylvania Railroad Grounds
May he Selected for Building.

Il is learned nom good authority that
plans are being considered for the cree
ton o. National Guard armory on the
site OF the old Pennsylvania Railroad sta
ton. In such building Il IS proposed TO
provide free quarters Tor the Grand Army
Of the Republic. as that organization will
be compelled 20 look for new accommoda-
lions when the building now occupied By
1t Is torn down.
When ex-President Roosevelt was In
Office a committee from the Department
OF the Potomac waited upon him and re-
quested that free quarters be given them
The matter was given serious considera-
ton by Mr. Roosevelt. and II is hoped
President Taft viii look with approval on
the plan
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
RUSH WORK ON The STREETS
Engineer Department Preparing for
Many Improvements.
Grading, Paving. and ReSurfacinE OF
Number Of ThOrOughfares
Being Provided For.

Mai. W. V Judson. the new Engineer
Commissioner, is preparing vigorously to
push forward the work OF street and
avenue improvements as ordered by the
Board OF Commissioners. Such work as
is now possible Is under way.
The roadway Of Rhode Island avenue
northwest, between New Jersey avenue
and Iowa circle. VIII be resurfaced at
an estimated cost Of $4,000. and that or
II street northwest between Tenth and
Thirteenth streets, at an estimated cost
OF $500
Among the largest improvements made
possible by the new budget. which IS
available az the opening OF the fiscal
year. July !, are the grading and improve
ment OF Massachusetts avenue extended.
OF Sixteenth street. the Avenue OF the
Presidents" extended. and Of PennsyI-
vania avenue southeast extended. Many
Of the shorter suburban streets VIII also
be paved with macadam. sheet asphalt.
and asphalt. The sum OF $4,000 was also
appropriated by Congress for repairing
and resuTfacing some Of the wOrn-out as
phalt pavements.
A small addition viii be made 10 Rock
Creek Park by the purchase OF a piece OF
land at the northern boundary 10 round
out the park lines Al this point and ex-
listing roads viii be improved
Proposals Tor grading Sixteenth street.
between Webster and Kennedy streets
northwest, will be opened April 10 They
involve about 1900 cubic yards OF ex-
cavation-
Appropriations were also made for the
purchase OF sites for new school build
ings and erecting new school buildings.
as well as for increasing the area Of play
grounds OF the present structures. Bids
are being asked for the construction OF
an eight-rOon schoolhOuse on School
street. Mount Pleasant. 10 relieve the
johnson School The bids Will BE- opened
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library o. ConEress-Opon 3 q. n 70 10 ?. m. on
secular DAYS: from ? p n 70 10 p. n on sunday
EDd on certain holidays
Public Lbrsry-Open g T. n. 70 g p n: holidays,
a. m % p n; sundays. % p n
White House-Open 10 a. n 20 . n
United States Csri;ol-Open 9. n 20 80 p N
State. War. ard Navy Departnents-Open q. n
to 2 m. Che original Declaration Of Indspsnd
snce Is tn the Hhrary az the State Departmentl
United States Treasury-Open 3 a Il TO ? p n
United States Patent ohoo-Opes e. Y. 20 ?
p n
United ststrs Pension Burszu-open Il H. 70
p n
United States PoSt-otHoe-Opeu a. n. 70 2 ?. n
Washington City Post-oHioe-Open al hours. CThs
Dead Letter O1os Is n TIE zty post-oncs.l
National Botanic GAr5ens-Open g a. n 70 2. N
Fish Commiszioa-Open a N. 20 80 ?. n
Army Medical Museuu,-Open a. n 70 50 ,. n.
National Museun-open a. N. 70 - ?. n tn
GLIDING holidays.
Smithsonian lnstitution-Open &. n to 40 p.
n Cinclu6ing holidaysl.
Agricultursl Department-Open 4 II % so
p N.
Buresu Of EnGsrsas spd PriHsing-oPea a n
20 2S0 p n.
Washington Monument l5sgs tsst in hsisan-Open
SO a. N. 10 80 ? n elevator runs fru1 4 n
until 4 p n
Corcorsn GALLERY q Art-Open 50 q n to &
p m winter 2 O. n % 4 3. =. IN SINNER. Sun
oays-l20 = m. % ? n. excepting IL mids1rn-
mer Admission free on Tuesdays Thursdays. Sat
uroays, and Sundays other days. &c adnission-
Government Printing OEce-ODen 70 g. n 70
2. n.
Nary Ysrd-Opcn a n TO SO 2. II
SOuthworth Cottage 56th 81. and Prospect ava
N TIE SUBURBS.
Zcologcal Park-Open al day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park
CHEVY Chase and Keusington.
Naval Ohseryatcry-Open a r. 20 . n
Mount Vernon (the home and tomb q Washing
tonl-Open II A. m 20 II
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fort Niyer Military Post
United States Soldiers Home-Opeo a Il q
sunset.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd.
Cathedral Grounds. Tennzuyt0En road-Open a.
n. 10 6 . r.
Cabin John Bridge. Cathclse Untrerzity. and Alsr.
Endria
Great Falls Ct tire Potomac.
V-0e-y, -Ff-- po-Iro
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30

The regular weekly prayer service Of
the Woman's INSTRUMENTATION Mis-
sionary Union was held ct 1890 o'clock yes
terday morning al Luther Place Memorial
Church, under direction of the Presbyte-
rian churches Of Washington. The meet
ings are held weekly in the interests of
foreign missions and are directed by Mrs.
John Newton Culbertson, who. with her
husband, Rev. J. y. Culbertson. has re-
Gently returned from extensive mission
airy work in foreign countries.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
FIRST SPRING CHICKENS HERE.
WashinEtonian Wresfs from Florida
Honor of Sending First Brood.

-Four ccops Of flyers. from brood
raised on farm on the Potomac. ar
rived at the market yesterday as the
first spring chickens Of the season. Usu-
ally the first come from Florida. but this
year a wide-awake farmer near Washing
ton got his poultry in ahead Of the Flor
ida contingent.
Dealers in the city now believe the
season for spring chickens wiz be sew
erai weeks earlier than usual this year.
Many broods have already been Matched
on the farms in Maryland and Virginia
and in about six weeks they viii he ready
for the market. Unless some heavy
spring rains prove disastrous. chickens
soon Will be plentiful and cheap.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30

The Hamline League Choir Club. of the
Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church
Epworth League, accompanied by a large
number Of friends, will go 40 Baltimore
Thursday evening and give a musicale
at the anniversary of the Baltimore Con-
ference Epworth League in the Lafayette
Street Church. The club VIII be under
the direction of Miss Ida F. O'Neal. di-
rector. The party VIII 60 by special
train over the washington. Baltimore
and Annapolis Railway, leaving the
White House station at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
Church WIN Honor Gen. Grant.

At the Metropolitan Memorial N. F.
Church birthday celebration IN memory
OF Gen L. s Grant will be held on April
2 under the auspices Of the Department
OF the Potomac g. a. r Special interest
IS added 10 this service. as # was this
church that Gen. Grant attended during
his residence in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
INAUGURATION DAY CHANGE.
Governors of Louisiana and Ne
braska Want Date Altered.

Governors OF Louisiana and Ne
braska Want Date Altered.
Cows. J. T. Sanders. OF louisiana, and
Ashton c. Shallenberger. OF Nebraska.
have written 10 Commissioner Macfar-
land. chairman OF the national committee
70 change the date OF Inauguration day.
expressing their approval Of the move
ment.
Gov. ShaIlenberger writes:
i viii be glad 10 cooperate with you
in your efforts 10 secure the proposed
change. and win serve on the national
committee II appointed"
Gov. Sanders writes:
Il heartily approve OF the change OF
the date Of Inauguration day. 7 will be
glad to serve on the national committee.
and viii do everything in my power 10
cooperate in the matter"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
HAYES WOULD STOP CHARGES.
Holds Jury Should Pass on Only One
OF Three Allegations.

An effort is being made by Henry z.
Davis. chief counsel for Thomas G.
Hayes. former receiving teller Of Athe
American National Bank. to have
stricken out certain counts in the in
dictments against his client, and to have
the jury pass on only one OF the three
charges OF embezzlement. abstraction.
and misrepresentation OF funds.
The jury was excused shortly before
noon yesterday for the day. and the rest
Of the session WIS occupied with the ar
guments Of opposing counsel on Mr..
Davis melton. Hayes attorneys con-
tended that the counts charging alb
straction OF money and misrepresentation
OF funds should be stricken out
The government closed its case at II
o'clock with the testimony OF Edgar s
MeCeney. a bOOkkeeper at the American
National Bank. who said that on the
night Of December u. 1907. Hayes called
him into the lobby of the bank and ques-
toned him regarding the account OF
James +. Shea. deposition.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport Neus. and an
points South-Norfok and Washington steamer
every evening in the year at SIS
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Acad-
emy-Tains leave every hour on the half hour from
Fifteenth and II streets northeast.
To Rock Creek snd Bridge Geological Park, Chew
Chase, and Kensington-Cars from Fifteenth street
and Nes YORK avenue every fifteen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
Mcfarland FavOrs Change of Name,

Commissioner mcfarland has given his
hearty approval to the campaign of resi-
dents 10 change the name OF Sixteenth
street 10 "the Avenue OF the Presidents. q"
He believes property values in Sixteenth
street, which IS the main north and
south boulevard Of the city, have been
deprecated by the fact that the title
avenue" has been withheld from it.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30

The junior chapter Of the Brotherhood
OF 81. Andrew. Of Christ Church. South
east Washington, G street between Sixth
and Seventh streets, viii hold a special
meeting for boys this evening at 7:S0
o'clock in the parish hall The speakers
win be Rev. A. S. Johns. rector of the
parish; Rev. A. s Dunlap, st. Johns
Church. and F. G. Munson, president OF
the junior local assembly. The meeting
is for the purpose of interesting boys in
Snnday-schooi and Christian work gen
orally.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30

More HOusekeepers Are Demanding
JnO. G. Meinberg's Bread constantly. Why
Try ii and you'll find out. Grocers'.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
HoteI Johnson Cnfrr

Good food tells and seafOod tells better.
Ours is direct from the catchers and We
know our shippers Noon lunch, table
d'hOte. and a la carte service.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
shonIf AnnIrre CoaI.

Mr.. Stone also stated that the best
usage in the gas engineering profession
required analysis Of the coal before il
was bought for use in the manufacture
OF gas He said the coal should be
bought on specification.
The first witness called by Assistant
Corporation Counsel Stevens. for the Dis
trict, was District Gas Inspector Runyan.
He was followed by Alton d. Adams.
consulting gas engineer, Of Worcester.
Mass.
Mr.. Adams testified that in his opinion
the systems OF publication used by the
Georgetown and washington Gaslight
companies we're insufficient. and pre-
vented the companies from knowing
whether the gas furnished by them was
absolutely free from impurities. He said
he believed the publication system OF the
Georgetown plant did not comply with
the provisions Of the District law.
Questions Company's Process.
Speaking Of the Washington Gaslight
Company. Mr.. Adams said:
IT don't think the lime and iron oxide
used by the Washington Gaslight Com
pany enabled the company 70 know
whether the purity process entirely
eliminated sulphureted hydrogen from
the gas"
The witness was questioned as 20 the
dismanuing OF certain purifiers. which
/ formed considerable part OF the tes-
( tlmony OF the defense. He replied that
/ he believed the company should have in
stalled new set of purifiers before
putting the old set out OF commission
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
FIreproof stornge for FnrnItnrc.

Silverware, &c. Rooms rented for s.
month I'D. Packing. hauling. and ship
ping to any point. Inspection invited.
Wash. Safe Deposit Co.. S16-91S Pa ave
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
National Inverted Iirht

Try Our Famous StewL
Phila. Oyster & Chop House. 513 nth NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
Suggestions for Lenteu Mems

Hundreds Of dainties not Obtainable else
where. J. u. Donnelly, 18th and ]. Phone.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
specfnI Meeting for Bovs

Elastic stockings, 81; sanitary sheeting
Soc yd. Lindsay's Rubber Store. 933 F NV
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
RAPS GAS MEASURE
Expert Calls GeOrgetOWn's
PhOtOmeterS Inaccurate.
PLANT DOES NOT MEET LAW
Worcester, Mass, Engineer Says that
Systems OF Publication Used by
Georgetown and Washington Cas-
light Companies Are Insufficient.
Formers Not Up 10 Standard.

The low jet and Jones jet photometers,
used exclusively by the Georgetown Gas
light Company. and in conjunction with
the Bunsen photometer, used by the
Washington Gaslight Company to meas
ure the value OF their product. are not
accurate within FIVE candle power
This statement was made yesterday in
the hearing before Chief Justice Cla-
badgh in the Districts suit against the
gas companies. by c. II. Stone. chief in
spector Of the gas public service COM
mission. OF Albany. N Y.
Mr.. Stone. in explaining why these pho
tometers were in his opinion deficient,
said one source Of error lay In the fact
that the specific gravity of the gas, upon
which the tests by those photometers
largely depend. IS directly affected by
The water content. he added that II the
instruments were correct al 10 o'clock In
the morning they might be inaccurate az
ter { O'Clock in the afternoon. II they were
not standardized IN the meantime No
conclusive evidence has been introduced
by the companies TO show that the instru-
ments were standardized 10 provide
against variations in the gravity Of the
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30

Best safe, bright. sl.75 complete, put on.
SIG 18th SC. A. Muddlman & Co.-I204 G.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30

Watch for a city-Randle Highlands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16

the feed shed and there where two or
three are gathered together the tur-
pentne' is put where it will do the
most harm. No Homeric laughter and
strange oats where he dspenses booze.
Like the ratsbane advertised on MS
shelves his victims "go off the place to
die" If the Legislature might patch up
the law and the procedure of law to
get the deacon, despite the fact that
Mr.. Jones and other members OF the
feed she'd union are ready to lie under
oath to a grand jury until they are
black in the face 1t would meet gen
eral approval. Even the saloonist would
go behind his ice chest and smile. Tho
he would be sympathetic when he
spoke about 1t. Otherwise some one
might carry news to the druggist dea-
con and the deacon become violent on
the hell holes that curse our town"
and possibly start something at pray
er meeting.
I3OQtleSElnS. is -Ddu SHcdNIiS UISi-
ness Every one despises and condemns
the lootlegger. He deserves it. The
selling of liquor over a bar to Tom,
Dick and Harry, is not considered gen.
orally as an elevating pursuit, the more
so in resorts where Thomas and Rich
ard, Ut al. must on occasion be con-
trollei and subdued with bungstarters
and other lethal implements and meas
ures OF persuasion. Neither the saloon
ist nor the bootlegger is as a usual
thing high IN church, lodge and social
circles. But each and either of them is
moral prince where the whisky SELL
ing deacon is a pauper.
As a moral people and as looking to
equal rights under the law and equal
enforcement of the law. why would 1t
not be we'll not to make the canting and
hypocritical whisky selling deacon
climb tree?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
Topics of the Times.

Just imagine what lion will think
when he first meets the Roosevelt
smile.
It is easier to be a delivery driver
than to be president, easier all round.
The co1ored soldiers who have COM
planned ought to be thankful that they
didn't remain in Africa to carry Theo-
dore'ss luggage. There will be discipline
but no discharge among that corps.
Uncle George Perkins paper notes
that Senator Cummins is growing old
However assuming the standpoint CT
last years senatorial campaign to he
the correct one let us hope that it will
be at least twenty years before Sena-
tor Cummins shall Idle in harness"
Most of the clouds on the business
horizon are simply clearing up squalls.
When a Frenchman stops at a Dss
Moines hotel and registers as Mr.
Brown, of Paris" the newspaper re-
porters steal upon him from the cor
ridors and interview him against his