davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28

De vries officiating. Only a small com
pany OK relatives and friends VIII wit
ness the ceremony, which Will be followed
by en- informal reception.
An interesting wedding VIII take place
to-day in Mexico City in the home Of
United States Vice Consul General and
Mrs. Piquette Mitchell. when Mrs. Ado
laide OGorman Will be married to DR..
Charles Sumner Dolley.
The civil ceremony took place Sunday
The ceremony to-day will be witnessed
by a company of friends and be followed
by a breakfast, after which the bride
and bridegroom will leave for Vera Cruz.
going later TO New York. from where
they Will sail for England They viii re-
turn to Mexico, their future home. IN
the early winter.
Mrs. Piquette Mitchell returned to
Mexico but recently. after visiting rela-
tives and friends here, IN her old home.
Miss Pauline Hochelsen, daughter OF
Mrs. +. H. Hocheisen. will be married
at noon to-day TO Mr.. James Stealey
Elms. The ceremony will be performed
in the home Of the brides mother by
Rev. George p. Wilson. of the North
min5ter Presbyterian Church, in the
presence Of a small company OF rela-
tres and close friends.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles J.. Whipple will
spend the month Of August at Woodley
Inn. Mrs. Whipple. who has been at
Babylon, /. J.. viii Join Gen. Whipple
at the end Of this week In their apart
ment at the Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Coleman. Of this
city. are spending some time at Hotel
Cape May. at Cape May. n. J.
The governor Of Virginia and Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson have arrived at
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs. W.
Va. 20 spend several weeks. Many en-
tertainments have been arranged in their
honor.
Mrs. Arthur Copeland and Miss Cope
land are at Cape May for the summer.
stopping At the Stockton
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Hunter DuIany, Of
Grafton Hall, Va, and Washington, have
taken a cottage at Greenbrler White Sui
phur Springs for the remainder OF the
summer.
Mrs. z. f. Mackall. OF the Cumberland.
announces the marriage Of her daughter.
Daisy Heath, to Mr.. Arnd Ward Evans
Of this city. The ceremony took place
Saturday. July "a, IN Atlantic City, Rev
Sherman Grant Pitt officiating. Mr.
/ Evans Is a member OF the well-known
/ Evans family Of this city. Mrs Mackal
and her daughter have been at Atlantic
\ City for some weeks.
/ Mrs. J. F. Saunders and Miss Saunders
/ are spending the month OF July az the
/ Hotel Cape May. IN cape May, n. J.
/ Mrs. S. F. POintOn and daughter Eve
/ Ign have gone 70 Atlantic City for the
/ rest OF the summer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28

Cutting out a swift pace on his motor
cycle, William Schoining. twenty-five
years old. Of Anacostia, was eating up
space on Benning road last night, when
a wagon driven by Alfred Penney. negro,
loomed into view around a curve The
motor cyclist ran into it headlong He
was thrown to the ground. At Casualty
Hospital his skull was found to be frac-
tUred. The accident may result fatally.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
CABINET OUTLINES POLICY
New French Ministry Gets Vote OF
Confidence in Chamber.


Confidence in Chamber.
Paris. July IA declaration OF the
new minister's policy, made in the
Chamber OF Deputies this afternoon. says
the cabinet is animated by q steadfast
desire 10 prepare a policy or peace. re-
form, and progress, 20 remain unswerv-
ingly faithful 10 the alliance and friend
ships already contracted. and persevere
IN the policy pursued hitherto. notably
by the preceding ministry. The policy
will allow no doubt OF the sincerity Of
the ministry. The declaration continues:
In the forefront OF the preoccupations
OF the government is the voting OF the
budget Regarding social legislation the
government VIII endeavor 20 realize be-
fore the end OF the present Parliament
the scheme for wOTkmen's pensions It
will then extend a complete system OF
social insurance 70 the agricultural, com
mercial, and Industrial workers"
The declaration concludes by affirming
the governments wish 70 work for the
development and welfare OF democracy.
The chamber passed a vote OF conf
dence IN the government by a vote Of
306 10 Sc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. Commander q. W. LOGAN. detached spe-
cal duty Bureau Of Navigation; 70 special
duty. navy yard, Boston
Lieut.. Commander H. q. MCFARLAND, retired.
transferred % the retired list
Lieut. S. KLYCE TO navy yard. Portsmouth.
y. II.
Lieut. c. c. BLOCH. to duty naval proving ground.
Indian Head, Nd. 4.
Assistant Civil Engineer r. S. FURBER. detached
Bureau q Yards and Docks Nav DeDart5nenf,
10 navy yard. New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
BURIAL OF MRS. ZIMMERMAN
Funeral Services VIII BE Held mt st.
PauPs Catholic Church.

Funeral services for Mrs. George J.
Zimmerman. who died yesterday at the
Stockbridge. 1416 Chaplin street north
west. after a lingering illness, viii be
held tomorrow morning at $3.50 o'clock
from St. Paurs Catholic Church, FIJI
teenth and Y streets northwest. Mgr.
James +. Mackin VII oficiate. The body
viii be inferred at Mount Ollvet Gene
terry.
Mrs. Zimmerman was a daughter Of
Mrs. Anne c. and the late George Digges
Livingston formerly OF New York. She
will be best remembered as Miss Mamie
Livingston, Of this city, much admired
for her wit and charming personality.
She IS mOurned by many friends.
Mrs. Zimmerman Is survived by her
husband and three daughters, Mrs, James
Z. Alexander, and the Misses Anna p.
and Helen J. Zimmerman; her mother,
Mrs, A. c. Livingston; her sister and two
brothers. Miss Mary Hooe Livingston.
and Messrs. Robert lie Roy and George
S. Livingston.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Howard " Williams q. and Mamie Palmore.
q. both Of Powhatan. Va. Rev. William /. Nc
Kinney.
Joseph NJ Barker. .. and Daisy B. Connolly.
q. Roy p J. O'COnnell.
Iioyd A. Douglass. So and Kathleen N. Leonard.
n. Rev. Thomas ID. Williams.
]. Stealev Ems q. and Pauline HOcheisen. z.
BCv. George T. Wilson.
Jesse W Stuart "a and Eta Hawley. Q, q
TGlrfax County Va. Rev Edward D. Stone.
william q. Dennis % and Agnes *. Barker 90
Rev. ". J.. DE Vrics.
Harold G. Hilyard. 6. Of Bollyiuc. H.. and
Nsraie r. Carter. q Rcv. J. y. Ycrbricke.
Henry L. Fuller 2 Ind Nan W. Williams %.
both d Old Point Comfort. Va. Rev. T. Out
water
John P Johnston. $. and Lena May Gunson.
e, Rev. George A. MiueE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
MARINE BAND CONCERT.

p. N. Marine Band oDrcgrt- william Il.
Sauteimann. leader.
PROGRAMME
Man-h. "Stanch and True TsIks
Overture. Bohemian Girl. Bale
(n) R0UaDoe. ''TrauDeTei' ......... schumann
o. OUice. Mclean Kisses'' ...... Roberts
Waltz Vienna Woods" Strauss
Grand fantasia. Blessing Of tbs Dag
gers lfrom The HuCllcnots' L.. Afcyerbeor
GarUtto Hearts COpuce'' ..... .santelmRun
March, ''Senper Flde.is'. .Souaa
The Star spangled BGuner."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
Mr.. WEST WILL ACCEPT.
Agrees to Take Vice Craftsmanship
OF Floral Parade Committee.

OF Floral Parade Committee.
Commissioner Vests answer 10 Chair
man Cans letter requesting him 20
accept the vice Craftsmanship Of the floral
parade committee. was received yester-
day and stated that the Commissioner
would be delighted to have the position.
Invitations have been mailed Mrs Taft
Secretary Of War Dickinson, and the gov
errors OF Maryland and Virginia. asking
them to act as judges at the parade
Mr.. Cans viii preside at an important
committee meeting tonight in the rooms
OF the Chamber Of Commerce. 3 F.
Saul win make a report on finance; VII
liam West will submit the list of his
names for aids, and the subject OF film
minatIng the Avenue viii be discussed
Reports on music and second prizes win
also be debated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
MAY CUT DOWN FORCES.
Secretary Mncvengh Begins work TO
Eject Reforms,

NhFNN ANNANENAns
Secretary or the Treasury MacVCacb
issued an order yesterday appointing q
committee consisting OF c. ID. NOI-J..
chairman; G. d. Hilles, and James b.
Reynolds 10 investigate every division
and Office Of the Treasury Department,
with view tc cutting down the running
expenses as far as compatible with eff
cient service,
It Is believed that as a result OF this
order the working forces Of some OF the
Offices VIII be reduced and other divi-
sions and offices consolidated.
The Secretary wishes to effect reforms
that viii be permanent. He said that.
like Mr.. Nagel, he wanted a department
fun Of clerks who gave a full days
work for full days pay"
1t Is estimated the work OF the COM
mittee viii last six or eight weeks. and
that It VIII reduce the expense estimates
for the fiscal year 1911.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
An Old-timo Cosmetic.
From tho Ohio state J0rna

Frum the Ohio State Journal
The ladies Of the olden days prided
themselves upon tho softness and white
ness Of their hands. which were kept In
condition by the following excellent home
made cosmetic: Take a pound Of CASTLE
or any other fine soap. Scrape It in
small pieces and put on the fire with a
little water. Stir until Il becomes 4
smooth paste. Then pour IN a bowl and
when cool add some lavender or violet
water. Beat with a silver spoon until
well mixed. Thicker with cornmeal and
put IN small jars. which must be kept
closely covered, otherwise the cosmetic
Will harden and be unfit for use
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
Enworth Leaeue dive Outinr.

A pleasant trip was taken on the Po-
tOmac Monday evening by members OF
Brightwood Park Epworth League. Re-
freshments were served by the commit
tee Of arrangements. Songs, speeches.
and good fellowship enlivened the trip
which occupied about two hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
Paris Transfer Pattern No. SON

Paris Transfer Pattern No. sOl2
Design to be transferred TO a chatting
dish apron OF muslin. lawn, nainsook. ba.
tiste. null, organdie. or crepe de Chine
and worked in shadow design with mercer.
lied cotton or heavy silk floss, according
TO the material used in its DEVELOPMENT
The edge should be trimmed with a rufle
Of hne lace, the ends OF the strings being
finished with similar lace. II desired. This
design may also be developed in solid
embroidery the centres of the flowers and
the dots in eyelet work or worked solid
like the rest Of the design.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
GEORGETOWN WILL
HAVE SEISMOGRAPH
University Included in Chain
of Many Stations.
INSTALLING THE INSTRUMENTS

Order of Jesugts Doing the work in
Various Parts of World as Result
of Interest Aroused by the Messina
Earthquake-HOpe to Detect Dis
turbances Which Cost Many Lives.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

upon receipt Of this pattern. ordered on coupon
below. pace the rough OF glazed side Of pattern
down material 10 be stamped. then press hot
fat-iron the beck smooth sde Of the pattern
Be careful not TO let pattern slipl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28

Want ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main office. 74 Fiji
tenth street, or any branch Office, or
may be 'phoned to the main Office and
bill Will be sent later for the amount due.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
American Rnnk in Chinn

The State Department has been ADVISED that the
international Banking Corporation will soon estsb-
lish q branch bank in Hankow. China. This con-
Germ recently opeDed bank In Pckin
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
JusserandS Sail for France
Tomorrow Morning.
MR.. PINCHOT DINNER GUEST

wedding of Mr.. ROdman Wanna
maker, Son OF the Former Post
master General, and Miss Violet
Cruger in London OF Especial In
terest to Neutrality-suspicious..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
Mf. Isl. Lrsanh's cnHara. RsIEinrra. Ia.

lS.ation d.. Under supervision Xave1ian Brothers:
inodern buildings ard large grounds situated in irT-
scientific. and Commercial courses. degrees con
fcrred; athletic fed. tr7cE. ard gymnasium swim
Ecctol. \
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
2
60
WOODWARD g. LOthrOp
New York-WASHINGTON-Pa
During heated Saturday.
Special Sale of
WOnlen'S Summer Footwear
at $I.95 Per Pair.
Values, $3.50 and $500.

VkTE have secured and shall place on sale
w to-day several lots of Women's Ok
fords at less than manufacturers cost of pro-
duction. They aremade of fine Patent Coltskin
in the popular three and four eyelet Butcher
style, withribbon lacers also afewButto Shoes
included in the lot Some have plain toes,
others tipped. The majority have Goodyear
welt soles and Cuban heels, but few have turn
soIes; sizes 3 to 7, A, B. C, and D widths.
All new, fresh goods, of this seasons
production; made OF best quality leather and
in thoroughly high-class manner.
An excellent shoe for walking, dress, and
general wear.
Special Price, $1.95 Per Pair.
Values, $3.50 and $500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
EDUCATIONAL.
lS54--Woman's CoIIege--IsOs
RICHMOND. VA

Large and able faculties Trained IN the best
Universities and Conservatives OF this country
and Europe Eight men, eighteen ladies' Half
million dollars just secured for enlargement and
endowment Accommodations frst-class. Terms
moderate. Session opens Sept. 23-d. Send Tor
catalogue
JAaEs NELSON. NJ A., Il. D.. Prssjssu,.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
Size desired. ...........

Fill out the numbered coupon and
cut out pattern, and inclose with lOc
In stamps or coin, addressed to Pat
tern Department, Washington Herald
Washington. ID. G.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28

The French Ambassador and Nine. Jus
serand will leave Washington tomorrow
morning for the summer. They will stop
for the day in Philadelphia and 90 to
New York in time to sail at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning for France They will
remain abroad until autumn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28
MR.. DOOLEY ON THE PRESIDENCY

Well. sir" said M. DooIey, ain a
few days me frind willum Taft will be-
gin his vacation an 1 must say it's
well deserved. can see him goin' back
to tn White House on tn foorth iY
March, lockin' tn dure, erawlin' into
We'd an sayin'; Don't wake me up till
iliven o'clock nineteen hundherd an
thirteen
I often wanted to be prisidint Nv tn
United States. 1t looked an aisy way
to get tn money. But ye cudden't give
me tn job now at amy price. L thought
iv tn prisidint-ilict settin' back whin
tn returns had all come in, lightin'
cigar, remarkin' as his face changed
graJally firm green to red that he had
niver been in doubt IL tn issue at amy
time, an as soon as his teeth stopped
cliatterin' he wud make d more ex-
tinded statement, an thin settin' down
to Wondher why tn almanack put so
nanny days an nights between Novim-
Ger an March an made thin iv such
unusual lenth. I little knew, Hinnissy.
I little knew. In tn first place, Willum
TAFT was not ilicted at ali in NOVEMBER.
He was not. 1 tell ye. Now don't ye
get excited an tillygraft to Willum
Jennings Bryan not to give up hope till
tn returns are all in. 1t won't do amy
good. Willum Taft was not ilieted in
NOVEMBER, but he was ilicted tn other
day. He was. / read it in tn pa-aper.
An who ilicted him2 Sweeney. Yes.
sir. Sweeney, tn motorman. 9TH fellow
with tn red hair an wan eye gone.
That's tn man. 1t was tn impeeryal
suffrage iv Sweeney, that made it pos
sible FIR Willum Taft to speak his piece
firm tn grand stand in front iv tn
White House next Thursday without
bein' knocked down be polisman.
TN tell We how it was. Ye don't
know tn constitution iv tn United
United States. Ye niver read it. TIL
first thing We know. dye know whatn
happen to ye? Yen be an attorney gin
raj or sinitor. at Taste. Well, amy
how, We always thought tn constitu-
ton iy tn United States said that ivry
four years tn mills shud shut down an
tn saloons close up except tn side
door crap twice., an millions Nv ye an
ye'er frinds shud swarm to tn polls an
defeat a peerless leader iv democracy
while thousands iv fellows We niver
heerd Nv assimbled elsewhere an ilicted
a Reaypublican, be a prodijOus major
ity- An how We cheered whin tn first
returns come in firm Texas which are
~ same as confederate money, an
how We grOaned whin tn returns come
in firm Pinnsylvanya, which are tn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28
MINING-FINANCIAL
By F. P. D u N N E
Copyright, 1909, by H. H. Mcclure Company

with & pillow stuffed inside his clothes
come in an announced that he was
Taft. TIL jovyaI soul reeited poems
they had wrote on tn back " a bill iv
lading. There is no betther comp'ny
thin tn business men iv Cincinnatty.
He has practically completed his
cabinet-which will be ample fr all his
needs. As fast as each appointment was
made secretly it was announced public
" be tn wife iv tn man who obtained
tn coveted honor. It is a good sign Nv
tn intelligence iv our people that tn
prisidint-iIict has been able TO choose
twinty-four thousand fi-nanceers to be
sicrety IL tn threasury. There was
some throuble about tn sicrety iv state.
Wn1um selected Philauder Knox f'r tn
job, but some meddlesome fellow run
acrost Nv tn constitution an says he:
Knox can't take tn job. 'Tis against
tn constitution How cud tn consti-
tuition say anything against Philander
Knox?' says Willum. He wasn't alive
whin it was written. An, anyhow,
half tn time tn constitution says what
it don't mean. TIL constitution has to
be made to SCOT tn circumstances says
WilIum. An Philander Knox got tn
job. He is a constitutional lawyer be
thrade.
AN there We are, Hinnissy. In a few
days a new hand will be at tn till iv
tn ship iv state, as tn pote calls it.
But We won't notice tn change. Wan
captain comes along an sets all tn sail,
hoIlers his ordhers through a mega
phone an knocks down tn crew with a
belayin' pin. Another ties down tn
tiller an goes into tn cabin an plays
spiie-five with tn mate. It's all wan
to US so long as tn old scow floats an
we don't run into anything in tn dark.
TIL principal thing We can ask iv
boat is does she float, Anything else
is exthry. An this wanll float as long
as We an tn likes iv yo that are tn
pIanks an bolts in tn hull hold togeth-
er. Ye may groan an creak in bad
weather. but If We don't fall out tn
ships safe enough. 'Tisn't tn sails an
spars or tn autymatic PLAINLY in tn
captains cabin that keeps it up, but tn
planks that niver get their heads above
wather."
rs there anything in tn law to
prevint a man that's been made an ilic-
tor firm voting fr aunywan he pIazes?"
asked Mr.. Hennessy.
Hogan says not" said Mr.. Dooley.
"Thin why don't he do it?"
Because there's nawthin' in tn law
frbiddin him to do it," said Mr..
DOOley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28

on'y vans that seemed to count An
thin ye whit home an thought it was
all over an p'raps twas FIR tn best to
have a man in tn PRESIDENCY that tn
business INTERESTS Nv tn country cud
look to, an anyhow Willum Jennings
Bryan made a good fight an we hoped
that wud be tn last Nv him. Ye thought
ye voted f'r Bryan an against Taft.
But who We ra-aly voted FIR was an
Eyetalian be tn name iv Josepy Macy
.roosO, high chief Nv tn exeycators union
an tn wan ye voted against was none
other thin ye'er old frind tn gong
slammer, Sweeney.
'who told me? Sweeney. I niver
thought much iv Sweeney as a public
man, although he's a pow'rful lad with
tn b<akes. An athleet that with wan
twist iv TIL wrist can lift a man iv me
weight into tn air an hurl him tn
lenth iv a car, is not to be threated with
disrespict. But 1 wudden't think Nv en-
thrustin' tn distinies iv th'nation to a
man that thinks a sthreet crossin' is in
tn middle iv a block. Yet if it wasn't
fr Sweeney WiIlum Taft at this minyit
might be packin' his thrunk to go back
to Cincinnaty to practice law.
! 'Th' caucus that thrust this terrible
responsibility on our illusthrees frind
was held in tn back room " this very
retail grocery store. Afther all tn pay
in Jobs had been distributed tn chair
man iv tn caucus. big Carney says.
says he: We'll, boys, that ought to be
tn winning slate. As we're all frinds.
let's US now adjourn to tn counter an
drink success to tn party iv Wash'n-
ton an Lincoln says he. Hold on
there says Virgins, tn lawyer, we
haven't named amy prisidintyai ilic-
tor SO we haven't says Carney. Has
haven't says he, there's a good poor
fellow up my way that might be in
duced to take it. He's tn 1a-ad that
is always a candydate FIR coroner an
that tn sicrety Nv tn convintion puts
down on tn roll as ,Scatterin, wan
Is there anything in tn job?' says
Schmidt. 'Nawthin' but honor says
Carney. Thin give it to Sweeney
says tn caucus as wan man.
Nv coorse Sweeney accepted it. He
didn't think much iv tn job at first till
Hogan got a copy iv tn constitution
that a judge had sold TO a secondhand
bookstore. Hogan cut tn leaves iv it
an told Sweeney what he found out
about PRESIDENTIAL ilictors. Sweeney give
up his job an bought himsilf a stove
pipe hat an a Prince Albert coat. He
said very little durin' tn campaign, but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28

in to tn ilecthraI colledge,' says he.
so Sweeney voted FIR Taft an all
was well. TIL proceedings were very
dignified. In each state iv tn Union
tn electors gathered-men whose names
We will niver see upon tn walls iv tn
Hall iv Fame, or read in histhTy or
even in a tillyphone book, but~names
that sh1d be enshrined in our hearts.
They gathered somewhere, tn Lord
knows where, an tn great pulse iv tn
nation stopped while they performed
their sacred function Solemnly, in an
envelope, acrost wood an plain, fertile
farms an mountain range, tn tidings
were carried to tn capitol iv tn nation
an placed TeveTentIy in tn hands iv tn
congress iv tn United States. There
was a moment Nv dhread silence. No
wan knew EXCEPT firm tn pa-apeTs who
had been licted. Suddenly tn speaker
cried, 'Ordher, gintlemen.' There was
another moment iv tense excitement.
Who wud be ilicted. Wud it be Taft
Or Bryan? Or some unknown who wud
direct tn countries destinies FIR four
years? TIL speaker was pale an nerv-
ously munched his cigar, but his voice
was wonderfully steady as he an
nounced: I find that Wi1Ium Hatch
Taft has received all tn votes he needs,
while Willum Jennings Bryan is shy a
large bunch. Therefore, 1 declare Will
lum Hath reg'larly ilicted prisidint iv
tn United States daughter an cries
iv: Are we sure?D
81 EXPECTED to see crowds in tn
sthreet that night BLOWN horns, but
on'y Hogan, an me an Sweeney knew
what a close shave Taft had had.
Taft didn't know. He thought he
was prisidint at a quarter past eight on
Fiction night in NOVEMBER. If he'd on'y
known he might've injyed a month OF
two iv agonizing but quiet suspinse.
But tn foolish popular returns had not
been histed on tn bullytin boords be-
fure ivrybody thought he was prisi-
dint-ilict an threated him as such.
What's he had to do, says We? What
hasn't he had to do? FIR tn first thing
he was whisked off to see tn Pannyma
canal, whisked off be a twenty-five
thousand ton battleship. FIR sivraI days
he paced to an fro on tn canal, noting
tn progress iv tn splendid wurruk,
that WILL as Hogan says, wet tn At
lantic with tn Passyfick-th' houses iv
tn coon laborers firm Jamaica, tn
comfortable quarthers iv tn Engineers
an tin baffled attimpts iv tn mosqui-
toes to make their nests an feed their
filedglings in tn pals " dhrinkiu' wa
Their He Iarned to distinguish tn Ca