davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-04-08
Ralph Items
TO late for last week.

VI Idle lot last Ntth.|
Easter has come and gone anC
was with out that customary
freeze.
Every thing in the way Of
/" farming is in fine shape at this
writing, most farmers report q
good stand of oats.
Our school closed last Friday
and the entertainment given by
the school, was enjoyed by most
of the patrons and our teacher
Miss Cleveland has taught Us a
very successful school and we
are in hopes that she will con
sent TO teach our school another
term.
The Easter egg hunt that was
given by and at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Knicely's was
well attended and nice time
reported by ALL
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII White and
son of Happy visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Virgins on Sun
day last.
Clay Ross cur merchant was
III Happy last Wednesday on
business.
Mr. J. II. Walter was in Can
yon last Tuesday looking after
some business interests.
Mr. \. T. Roles is still on the
sick list. We hope be will be out
in few days.
Our school trustee to be elected
on next Saturday, April the md
don't forget the date.
The Ralph baseball team will
reorganize at Ralph on Satur-
day afternoon at three O'Clock.
those that have been invited to
play on the team, please don't
forget the date, every body in
terested is cordially invited to
play on the team.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-04-08

Work on the main building of
the normal school is progress
ing rapidly and the contractors
say and assure us that they have
no doubt about being able to
give ample room to open school
on time, Sept. Goth.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-04-08

clusion of the literary meetings
for the season. A good program
is expected, Painton Bros. will
favor the crowd with music.
TEDDIE
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-04-08

If you are not a customer of
ours, you should be. Why no
give us trial. Fulton Lumber
Company.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-04-08

Photos in the latest styles, low
prices, satisfaction guaranteed
and promptly finished at the
Lusby Studio.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-04-08
WHEAT!
WHEAT!

The country that will wheat successfully is like tine oun
that will grow successfully limited in area and bound TO
grow valuable with each succeeding year.
The Panhandle country has heavy, tight soil pregnant with
magnesa the used by the wheat plant to
growth altitude summer tenn
similar Minnesota and the DakOtas the SO called
United States The writer of this article has
James River Valley of South Dakota
period and after residence of five years
the Plains Texas he is firmly convinced that this better
aforesaid famous valley In connection
crops which nearly perfect
kinds single grain The mdness and dry
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-04-08
No. 523S.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank

AT Canyon. in the State OF Texas at
the close of business, Mar. %, 1910.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-04-08

with the wheat make splendid crops OF ka11r corn
balanced ration for stock of all kinds than any 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
HOTELS.

HOWARD HOUSE. 9Th AND PA. AVE-, WASH.
in4ton d. c. American and European plans.
wanted table boarders. $40 psr month. Eati.
mates given for weddings. bsnQustsy etc.
F, SelI-3Qt.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
WINDOW CLEANING.

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOWS!
White help and moderate prices. LEON L.
CAHOON. Acme Window Cleaning Co., -.
moved to 92l G st. NV. PHONE NJ 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED HEPEESENT ATIyE: A LIVE MAN
to sell Red Tool holders side line a
liberal commission basis. We protect your
territory. thoroughly circularizc your trade and
keep you posted all inquiries. Commissions
raid all orders and repeats. Tools are
ahead OF anything in the market. having talk
ing points which make them easy to sell.
First-class side line for calling ma.
chinery and other manufacturing trade. Write.
giving your reference, at once. as this ter
ritory may be taken up. THE READY TOOL
CO.. Bridegroom, Conn. OcS-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
COUNTRY BOARD.

A LADY OR TWO WITH SMALL CHILDREN
esn p the home IN refined
children old enough to be taught primary
branches in the house will be taken. NIGHT
PARENTS. Address. with references. Miss
W.. Theological Seminary. Fairfax Co., Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
PROPOSALS.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washington, ID. C..
October Z. 1910 Sealed proposals. win be re-
day. October IS. 1910 for furnishing forty eight
horses. more or less. for use in the Fire Depart
ment. this city, Form Of proposal. specifications
application to the Property Clerk. d. C.. Room
400 District Building. CJINO H. RUDOLPH.
commissioners. ID. c. oc7-3t. eSu
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington d. G.. OctO-
Der g. l9lO.-Sealed proposals will be received at
this ONCE until two o'clock. p.m.. Tuesday. Octo.
Der IL. 1910. for furnishin: eight. more less
nisnOs for In the Public Schools. this cifv
Form Of proposal. specifications. and necessary
information may be obtained upon application
Rui nH CTNO H. RCDOLPH. JOHN a
JOHNSTON. WILLIAM v. JUDSON. Commits.
sIoners D. {. Oc6-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08

wANrED-A GOOD. ENERGETIC AGENT TO
represent prominent life insurance company
IN this section: special and attractive features:
liberal contract TO right party. Address STA
CEY WILSON. General Manager. American
Temperance Life. :53 Broadway. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20

25c Manes p inches wide. all colors yard. 16Hc|
81 90 All-linen Sutng 90 inches wide, yard CSC
75c Union Linen Lunch Napkins, 2o-nch dozen. 42Hc
$l.lo Imported Mercerzed Pattern Cloths 68c
sc Sheer Persian Lawn 40 inches WIDE yard
oc Sheer Corded Checked and Plaid Lawns, yard 0Hc
Sl5o Soft-hnsh Nansook lo-yard pieces .$loo
25c Mesh Yelling, plain fancy effects yard .12Hc
$500 and $50 Trimmed Hats, latest styles. S2.05
!. so to $1,000 Untrmmed Leghorn Hats. .$4.05
75c to 81 90 Chdrens and Misses Trimmed Sailors 30c
l5c Cotton 70, soutache Braids lo-yard pieces zoe
loc All-sk Guimpes, plain and fancy effects yard
sc Fresh Water Pearl Buttons Sizes card .234c
$25 Alwoo Storm and French Serges 48 and inches 8c
$l25 to $l.75 Wool Checks 81 inches wide, yard S5c
$175 and $500 French Sutngs 3 and 81 inches ST.
pl 90 Chrsty Pictures, subjects choice. 6Oc
81 90 Oval Pictures in gilt frames Observation-Disclosures. 40c
Womens soc l6-button Lisle Gloves. .......... 25c
Womens $l.oo 6-button Silk Gloves .......... Sc
Womens soc Silk Gloves, clasps 30c
sc Shell Amber Turban Pins for.
&c Spool Sewing Silk, yards dozen for. ..... 3oc
6Oc Dressmakers Bust Forms all sizes 20c
25c Chocolate Vanilla Cream Drops ID ........... loc
7oc Imported Fourresse Candies ID. 3Qc
SIC Guaranteed Samson's Lining Silk, yard. zoe
zoe Mercerzed Sateens, SO inches wide yard ..n34c
zoe Sailed Peanuts fresh and crisp h. .......l3c
3oc Marvel Silk Percane. 50 inches wide yard ltc
sc Sewing Machine Accessories. kinds choice lYc
pint bottles Vineland Grape Juice for lSc
sc Soda Checks. special for. Observation-Disclosures. &c
loc Fresh Crushed Strawberry Sundae for. ..... &C
soc Remcks Collection of III College Songs 1oc
soc Remicks Favorite Collection of Songs loc
sc Sheet Music 25 titles special, for. sci
81 50 White Linene Embroidered Parasols foe
100 and $500 Mems and Women's Silk Umbrellas ST. 80
75c and 81 90 Mems and Womens Umbrellas 47c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20

Infants soc Short Nainsook Dresses for 3Oc
Chdrens soc Chambray Rompers, l to years 4lc
per off usual prices Fur Repairing. 2oS
Sample Lingerie Waists, worth up So So Sl.05
Tailored Waists, worth up to $500, at.......... $lIo
81 90 Lnene Shirts all sizes, for Observation-Disclosures. S5c
25c Imitation Irish Crochet and Oriental Lace Stocks
25c Point Venice Rabats with bow attached for
$50 Real Irish Crochet Lace Collars for $l.65
l8c German Linen Squares, l8-inch ........ &C
$.oo Renaissance Scarfs, IS by = inches for. SIC
s.. Renaissance Table Covers, 54nch size. SAG
Choice of any Leather Bag in stock saving of ..25
o8c Leather Silk Elastic Belts .60c
40c Leather Silk Elastic Belts for ......... 3sc
l5c Oakeys Coylopsis Talcum Powder for &c
30c Labache Face Powder In all tints for.
60c Copper Plate, script STYLE and 50 cards. 44c
All 25c Quire Boxed Writing Paper, monogram. FREE
$1.25 New Steel Monogram Die Observation-Disclosures
25c Messalne and More Silk Ribbons yard l6c
zoe 3oc Dresden and Fancy Ribbons nch yard loc
$loo Cotton Damask Striped Couch Covers for Coo
25c China Mattings, 80 patterns yard 1sc
75c Cross-striped Madras Portieres, pair. .... 4oc
$1,000 Gas Ranges 3 burners, and broi1er 5o8
Bel-shape Iced Tea Glasses for ........2 Mc
81 o8 Cottage Toilet Sets 8 pieces, for o8c
$500 Websters Imperial Dictionary for. ..... $3.o8
44c Clothbound Books, good fiction ........-.. 33c
s. % o. S. History and Government vols. 81 o8
l2Hc Striped Linen Crash Suting yard ...--...83 4c
sc Standard Apron Gnghams 27-nch yard. sc
loc Dress Lawns white and coored grounds yard $40
sc Figured Voe striped and checked effects .74c
goo Bleached Sheets size 90 by 90 inches 25c
l5c Pepper Bleached Twill at, yard SIC
8Sc Fouard ID inches wide, yard. dc
pl2 Satin Raah and Satin Pongee, yard soc
60c Rough Silk Pongees, 36-nch yard .36c
soc Mesh Veilings, latest effects yard 32Ilc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20

81 500 Tailors Standard Rotary Machine So. 80
$4,000 Improved Seamstress Machines for. S25.5Q
75c to 81 90 doz yards Black Silk Chany Laces. Sc
l212c and l5c Swiss Edgngs and insertions, yard &c
25c All-over Hair Nets all colors, for. .......1oc
Women's $500 Black Suede Eclipse Ties. ..... $2.85
Misses $500 Ankle Strap Pumps for 81 .65
1904 Sterling Silver 3-pece Chatelaine Sets $40
08c Imported Chains, 81 inches, with stones .60c
40c Imported Neck Chains with pendants for. ...27c
Strawberry Short Cake for sc
l5c Devied Crabs real delicious, and only SC
15c Tomatoes stuffed with chicken salad for. loc
$1,000 81 500 Stylish Skirts 80 Styles 81 88
5000 $500 Imported Novelty Coat Suits for 100
$l.oo Chldrens Rough Rider Suits for. ACC
$3.50 Ferris Lawn Swings, 2passenger size. ST.
$l.2 Lawn Setees, 3H feet long, fold fiat. zoe
$1,000 $4,000 Plain and Trimmed Tailored Suits 500
$500 $500 l-piece Silk Frocks choice $1,000
$1,000 to $1,000 Silk Coats "a full length choice
l5c All Pure Linen Handkerchefs for. &c
II 1ac Ainen Initial Handkechiefs .......... SC
75c All-lnen Embroidered Handkerchefs for. soc
Womens 25c Imported Hosiery for NC
Womens 12Hc Full Seamless Hose for ........ oc
Womens 30c Fine Gauze Cotton Hose for. SCI
Womens SC and 18c Bleached Swiss Ribbed Vests &C
Womens sc Imbrela-shaped Drawers for,
Won'ens 81 60 and SIPS Swiss Ribbed Union Suits sc
81 90 Sateen and Pecalihe Petticoats, CT o:ce
81 90 Cambria Nansook Muslin Gowns 50 styles 100
$500 Silk Petticoats, black and colors. S. 70
30c.Shlrt Waist RlI!es lace trimmed, for. 3lc
81 500 500 Plain Tailored Coat Suits for - $1o 90
81 so Hair Switches l8-inch, for. Observation-Disclosures. 87c
$500 Coronet Braid 20 around the head So 90
S2.08 Gray Hair Switches IS and IS inch for S. SO
Chdrens Sl.oo MILDLY Blouses for ..83c
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
CHOICE SELECTION
FOR MUSIC LOVERS
New Victor Records for
January Provide a
Varied List.

Whether .s,e music lover seeks opsSatic
OF popular music, band or orchestra re
Iectious, the new Victor records for Jan
uary, JUS. issued, provide a list which
cannot fa,l 70 please
Half a dozen different numbers are
played by PTyor's Band, among which
IS a magnificent selection from Leonoe-
vaIIO's PsEliacci. including the serenade
OF Harlequin, which has been rendered
as a trombone solo BY Nj Pryor.
The other hand selections are Mas
sanet's carnival number, Scenes NaPol-
itsines'-: a comedy faDtssie, a Night
Frolic:.. Eosinrs overture TO hts opera
The Thievfng Maggie" and the largo
from Dvo7ak's New World
Among the orchestra selections are
two from HammersteIn's Hans the
Flute Player Then there are Paul
Lincke's Secret Love GavOtte," the
Lullaby from Jocelyn and Eilsnberg' s
The Trout
The wind Amongst the Trees and
Distant Voices are contributed as in
struneutaI solos by John LemmOne, the
famous fIutfst. William H Reitz has
played for the Victor, q xyiopnone solo,
Irish Hearts
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
Mrs. Scott Asks D. A. r.
To Give Up Politics

The National Societr OF the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution naOss
decide between politics and patriotism
and its president general, Mrs.. Matthew
T Scott. viii give The rest OF her term
OF office 60 an EFFORT 70 bring the sOca-
ETY. back 20 its traditions Of patriotism
Mrs. Scott made the announcement q
her policy TO the Daughters az q meet
ing at the Arlington Hotel last night
She said that the society bad come 70 .
parting OF the ways, and must e1thsS
respect its traditions and remain q pa
triOtfc organization OF It must become
nothing more than a political club She
said she would take no part IN the
campaign low being conducted as s~pre-
Urinary 70 the election IN April
The Washington times., 1910-12-28

DECEASED FOUGHT
IN MANY BATTLES
Was Prisoner At Libby While
Seriously Wounded-Active
Member Of Loyal Legion.

Funeral services for Major William
Pitkin HUxfOrd, prominent civil war
veteran Snd well-knOwn clUbman,
who died In his apartments at the
AIbemarIe, Seventeenth and T streets.
yesterday, viii be held Thursday
afternoon at 2 D m, the Rev. Herbert
scott Smith, rector OF St Margaret's
En 'scopaI Church, officiating. Inter
ment VIII be made in Airing tOn- Mem
bers Of the Loyal Legion and Kit Car
son Post G. A r, 10 which Organt-
zations Major Huxford belonged. viii
be in attendance
Major Huxrord vas born in New York
in 1874 While stiu a child his parents
moved TO Michigan When the call to
arms came, though q mere boy seven
teen years Of age, he enlisted, and
served throughout the war with 5istino-
ton. being promoted several times for
gallant action. He was twice an inmate
Of Libby Prison.
At the battle OF Malvern Hi. Va, IN
1s62, Major Huxford was seriously
wounded and left on the field for dead
He was picked Up later and sent TO the
L Mon Hospital near Mt Savage, Nd.
which was captured BY the Confeo-
crates before he had completely recoE-
cred With many others he was sent to
libby prison, and the Tigors Of prison
life in his enfeebled condition FASTENED
Active IN Loyal Legion
Since 1897 the major had been regis
trar-in-chief Of the Loyal Legion. and
for twenty-five years has been actively
engaged in the affairs OF the crgauiza-
ton For tWenty-three years he was
recorder Of the District OF Columbia
Commander Besides being q member
Of these organizations he was q mem
her Of the Army and Navy Club. OF New
York and Of the Chevy Chase Club
While holding q captains COIuTnlsSzoT
IN the regular army he was retlred 1T
1SfS on account Of disability received II
action BY a special act OF Congress II
April. 1904, he was advanced 10 the
rank of major, retired
Among the important battles II WHICH
Major Hcxford saw action were Bul
Run, Seven Days, Port Hudson York
town, Malvern Hill, Deep Bottom and
siege Of Richmond
Family Survives Him
Surviving Major Huxford are hi'
wife. nee Fesseaden; a son. Frederick
W. HuxfoTd, OF Stamford, Conn, and
daughter. Miss Lucia ?. Huxford, Of
This city.
-The Following honorary paIIbearerE
have been selected from members Of the
Ioval Legion. Rear Admiral George Q
Remey, Z 3 n; Gen Cyrus Bussey
Z S V: Gen Theodore SChwan- Z :
A. Cen Ellis Spear, Z s W Lieut.
Col Henry NJ Kendall, L 5 A. Col
George W Z Black, Z s W MaJO1
Charles F. Larrsoees Z S VI Capt
Robert ArCour, q s V Chaplain
James H Bradford. Z. s. V, and Chic
Engineer George w SenEner, L s n
The Washington times., 1910-12-28

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S-AIbert c Bost-
wick, the millionaire Sanker and son OF
the Standard oil magnate. sailed on the
Lusltania today with bis wife, i've chill
dren, and fourteen servants
Mr.. Bostwick had a valet. two banjo
players. and two chaufeurs- Mrs BOst-
wick had a maid. and there was a gov
eruess FOR each OF the children and two
nurses. The family occupied the regal
suite Of nine rooms.
Their hrst-class accommodation cost
them SIS, 90, and a neat sum was paid
for the passage OF the servants IN The
second cabin They carried seventy-five
trunks.
after landing at Liverpool, the family
win 5ross TO France and jaunt across
the Continent 70 Genoa, where they viii
spend the winter.
Among the other passengers were
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
BALTIMORE TESTING
SEGREGATION Law
New Ordinance Prevents
Colored and Whites In
Same Block.

BALTIMORE. Dec. Z-The trial OF
the first case under the new segregation
law. which VIII come I'D in the police
court this afternoon. is attracting at
tentiOn.
The provisions OF the ordinance are
that no houses in a block, the majority
OF whose residents are white, shall Be
rented 10 a negro. and vice versa The
person who moves into the house II
which Il is provided that he shall not
live is. under the ordnance, held 10 be
as guilty as the one who rents the
house
The first case 70 come 10 under this
law Is thai Of William Gallagher. q real
estate dealer, who has rented a house.
on Argyle avenue 10 z neKrO- There
are many other negroes living IN this
section. but the majority Of the resi-
dents are whites.
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
FAMILY ON LUSITANIA
HAS ARMY OF SERVANTS
Banker Bostwick Pays $4,000 for Trip Across Atlantic
With Seventy-fve Trunks and Fourteen
Maids Vales, Etc.

Giacomo Puccini, composer Of THE Girl
Of the Golden West, and his brother.
Antonio. About twenty Of their fellow
COuntTymeu were al the pier 10 see
-hsm of. and there was a kissing bee
before the liner sailed
Friends OF the composer Rugged and
kissed him, and. with tears streaming
down their faces. wished him bon
voyage.
1T Is an inspiration 20 me TO see how
America has taken up grand opera, -
Fuccini sad
Hon Cecil Vavesseur Fisher, only son
or Lord Fisher OF England. and his
bride, who was Miss Jane Morgan,
daughter OF Randall Morgan. OF PnllR-
deiphia, also sailed on the Lusitania.
They went on board last night. and
lodged the reporters when the liner
sailed The couple are going to England
and viii make their home in Silverstont
Hill. Just outside Of London
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
SPEAKER AS JUDGE.
NOT PARTY LEADER
John Sharp Williams Pro-
poses Changes In Rules
of the House.

John Sharp williams. Senator-elect
from Mississippi. who viii succeed
Senator Money March 4, IN an inter
view has declared himself IN favor
OF reform Of House rules. He says
the Speaker should not be the party
leader. but should be an impartial
Judge, enforcing rules rigidly for
both parties
Mr.. Williams says. nevertheless. the
majority party must have one man
leadership. LET the minority IN
caucus select its party floor leader 20
become. ex ofhcio. first minority
member OF those two committees.
be said. Let each party in caucus Sc
Iect the other member OF the Com
mittee on Rules TO which It shall be
entitled
"There you have substantially what
is known everywhere else as the min
istry' and the opposition These you
must have II free government-which
after all. resolves itself into party OF
bipartisan Bovernrnent-end party re-
spOnsibility are to exist
Mr.. Williams would have the ma
5orfty members Of the Rules Commit
tee select and indorse to the Speaker
for appointment the majority mem
bers OF al other House standing com
mIttess and the minority members OF
Rules select minority members OF
standing committees
Party caucuses. says Mr. VII
Ifarns. cannot select all committee
men without disEreceful sectional
State, and personal log-rolling, and
e total loss from view OF policies %
ing bills on subject matters coming
within their jurisdiction
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
Physician Expelled
By Medical Society

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-The expulsion
Of DIT. Robert Kunitzer from the Coun-
~ Medical Society last night is the
flrst action OF that kind taken BY the
society IN ten years
Dr. Kunitzer was a visiting physician
and chairman OF the medical board Of
Sydenham Hospital He was charged
with having helped to alter the records
Of the hospital so as 20 make them
show that Dr. Louis 4 Ewald had
performed az Sydenham twenty-seven
operations for cancer, known as
Freund-s disease. and with having
shown contempt for the society's or
ders when asked TO furnish the hos
pital records which bore on the Ewaid
. CHARGES
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
Music for Blind
At Public Library

An entertainment for the blind OF
washington viii be givsn tomorrow
sight at 6 O'Clock in the Public Library.
Among the scholarship students OF the
Boston Conservatory OF Music who have
vol luteered 10 participate are Misses
Marie Hanson, pianist; Ethel D Lee.
e,fist; Ruby Stanford violinist. and
Ed zabeth Lackie. contralto. Last night
an entertainment was given ard about
EFT, were IN attendance. The program
vas made up Of musical and readins
Raclfnr and Mamie II. BuTdett gave
the musical numbers
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
BRYAN AND ROOSEVELT
HAVE NATION GUESSING
What They Are Planning to Do or Refrain From Doing
In 1912 Subject of Discussion In Both Parties
Since RooSevelt-Tafr Letters.

question to solve as to what TO do with
Roosevelt
While Roosevelt is not now Indicating
a disposition TO seek the nomination
20 exert his influence on the platform.
he is expected TO insist that this De
distinctly progressive
Republican leaders are talking with
surprising frankness these days about
the probabilities of Republican defeat
They take a gloomy view Of the out
look for the most part It Is impossible
TO conceal the feeling here among a
good many Republicans, and they are
not all insurgents, that IL President
Taft is TenOmiDEted he VIII be beaten
Some of Rooseeelt's close friends be-
lieve this. WhEt the colonel thinks
about II Is not known. but this much Is
certain:
-Four Years After That.
Some OF his close friends are pointing
OFT that he VIII not be too old for the
Presidency IN 1916. They think II Taft
Is beaten IN 1872 there will be a strcng
call for Roosevelt In 1916. and that he
may sgEin be named to lead the party.
So far as Bryan is concerned, there
Is no doubt that Democratic leaders are
following his course with anxiety.
Many think mat IL a corporation Dem
ocrat Is nominated for the Presidency,
Bryan viii openly work foF his defeat
The friends Of Gov. Judson Harmon,
while not admitting II, are concerned
over what Bryan IS going to DO. 50 are
the friends of DR.. woodrow Wilson II
Is generally believed among Democrats
here that Bryan Will oppose the nom
nation OF Harmon strongly and that he
may turn against him in case ne IS
/. Srntnsted. Bryan is manifestinz some
enthusiasm for DR.. Woodrow Wilson
campaign IN New Jersey He wo-sld
not stand for Dix but is friendly e
Mayor Gaynor or to former Governor
Folk OF Missouri
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
Cuban Journalist Here
Saws Outlook Is Placid

Semitic this country 70 make an in
vestigatfon Of certain phases Of the
Government and TO discover the senu-
rnent % the American people concern
Manuel de Adelantado y Rich. a Gu
ban journalist IS with relatives al
zoos Fifteenth street, and is making
extensive inquiry
He saws. 50 far as President Gomez
Is concerned. the future OF Cuba viii
be peaceful
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
Prison Fare Causes
Suffragette's Death

LONDON, Dec 2S.-As the result Of
hardships endured while suffering i'm
prisonrnent for participating in the last
srfTragette raid in parliament MIS-
Clarke, sister Of Mrs. Emenne Pank-
hurst, leader Of the English sufragettes.
died today at her home in Brighton. i'm
mediately following her release from
prison
Ms Clarke, II IS alleged. was harshly
treated in prison and forced to eat such
coarse food that her health broke down
The sU1ragettes are planning 70 de-
mand a parliamentary investigat Ion of
her treatment IN prison