davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16

not eligible to compete, and this les-ened
the responsibility OF the Judges slightly
After another half hours cpnsultAtiQn they
S%ardsd the blue TO v. / McCibbon'-
baV gslding Intention. With Godfrey
Ireece, chestnut srldins Iy3ros'trh. v ho1
might tah- q blue IN an NTabian Glass. IA
second place The awards:
Cissy = I-lcAl psirS 81 harness horses Pirst
fhog,pson : bsV srtdinE,. NJ, ESccIsncv sni
Hls Majesty Srrond u Meaiherbee b. ?"
s and an pas ~ nd ri' IN 'e'' hshs s MIN
ClaSs narneSS hors- over y .nd not -
Midas rs. r. 9' &C. ", Pr'r g. ,rsaRa
se,"nr John p"'i"'' - m Ouesn Helen 'hirh
rfF ia, sSsI. b, S%s o,c- -, and M, .,
g. ing Is h.nd, llL.l prilr 50: .e"9, Z MIR
a. 'StrJ. Mis- Nsr \ Wrsthrrn~r d :.
'ias, y rsirs ~ harness horse, %, r- rs hands
Ant not rnrr i.nt 70" hand -, ~ ,P,,ts 5. ,,
Ia, gclilnvs l.a'apan and Prime ma n,ng
srrnni fTili S--Le chestnut re- ing> N.rsifn'
Snd sunset M 4. I"n ! N''S b. "' lH'''"'
tiaSs a. pony 'sud~r, not to %, eel q an,i.
.T,m r.pi and Ir,ingtun lrafinv Co.,.
IlA,> ~ uarI.~> h1r-r> >uItan" fur pa +.
ssra.s- prfs~ a., .tr,r p.1r $40 D. p.
pTgrin >cron Hni Srrig q : Nr.e..r'a, .rr
la,, g. -addlr n"r.s' lila..r ''- rnai ha.-,.
no1 ,crc iirs % usnd, Ir-i'rina"'' D. 90. n'
,,r cent rr,s. 50 tir,. ,-,df.r. Ir,rr-,
b. Se,rn nav, >C,unr. ", ~i'rr' lr'rr'
D Three M-rA,. tuird. lirh"n"r G-rnd '"u
VII @is,s =, four in hand, zee T.. shown n,',rc =
coach ~ braEr FIRST ptirT Slt". >rrnud uriFr
SO rrs,. PAL Nois, f"r'. s'""n". 'mn
CIsss ~ thames. horses o. hard, or uad--
Horse, 10 count 80 per cent '.'tirl" hArur>s and
liver, class, ~ pcr cent pro's.sonals 'srrc,l
Paul Sorg's Oh m smart th''d 'Nnpn"h
.,I..s - =. In. t,r... "a, N r,rr,ny 81
pounds, f.->', rri,e So. seroOd, grlj, -,
lr, s ,,,r MeGS ,og., e. P@r, ;.
m,ri ,@,'frS, ~. &C. =, 80" G..a s,,,,.
90, si' eat -F,rS, PaTi NV, b Wsrtt'',n
,s,rd ~, = wash F., = Z linn,. i'-,t,.
Clas, a. iumpsrs. p"riig"rHsngg ",,r -. a..
E'rSi. Davis . ~ S3untr.. ,.-. ','sy."aog,
Cias, = PAR, - nsrnr,, ho.se. o,-- -
hands Horse 10 count - Ter cont E,hicc nar
M TrS S'' n y. 'Wr' Wv flanagan Ts's.. ~
snd Fr,ncs CnsrpRE ,.T"H' Pc, gsa. 80
bill Thoirr>on's : N.,- "7''." 'ni H.
n. iai rot : ' =, sa1 See ~,
90, ,,,, Tim. So 49, 80
E 81, yr az = 9 T,. ro,"'" ;li;l !
V,anacr = War.c11 Vale,
i i.%r" 49,. /; |:.'5: N;'"f H. '''
TIM. mo" a., ,:a,. $50. -ss,. -s,,, -,".
I ~. .S, ~ e, . N E,r
i,sG,s nr"c. ,r lri.,s, ,
II F T,@' rl i, " h e lcn-o-d,, =
TIN" -rA'. - -2i''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16

Totals ~ s - O..
'uAr'~t ~ purNr ir the elIhth inning
t|uflra' % ~ % %
NrnHs 10 % % % 3D. y 81 -
sans CINCINNATI iubert linbnWci Mt
"hrI IH~NHr' Mclean toTcurAu hruoslNu
,u..~ru. NrfNcru IIr>t has" ga errors in
Ulrrr" 4 Nrtnk.Nu I'm IN bases Stnciu
l#H 'n Htuu.bu 1lr,' bA-s IN bal> 90
.4rg. uF hGrkr In Tap bssr hits lohcri
D. '|f'". tH..~ son NH'I' ZEN Narr.uCr hi
ts-t rrf -ss.siHra Hsrs Mitchell. y. 3izU
stolen bass lnh'T' b. po4hlr plays N,MitAn
HHu ''"H.'y~l . MCMILLAN. turcurar aud Hot
'i.. arg.r. AMI NrlI,rrn MD pitches
...r.I Nif by pitcher -uy ~uUg> SiaTs
I'H. Ff nWTlr. % lu eight innings l'nIpirc lu
,.l.' ..ru 'irid 5000 irr haur Tan, 'h"lr-
,-,tr,.' e r.. . PHrI-,puPEI, Si.5
IUILNpItruIA sept % ChicAsu oNrrcanle
U.- cad secured bs Tue lhiIirS In the early
VD of the game 20 uHr md hamm cred Moore
.u .Hr eighth 'OT "uoygI IIns 10 Ain Stark
N.lH he e lbs - fWO hif. and 'No runs 90 ia
.1uIlrs nn'iu TInnlng 20 >rcouH uasr he stumbled
Hrl -p-alnr,i his An~Ir ur Vas yartiea OF The
rHIt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16

RrsrbalI Pot" t'F"und. TO-DAY. .lOP =
. blA4s 70 Itsaurg. ADM. - 4as.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16

Ba.sbsII. Na.hhgtsa PARK. Ta-da, l.ss
y. V. bTooklyn - Cinctnnau. Adm Nd
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
Definition Of Merit

In this case merit will consist Of doing the
best you can during your odd time--request-
ing your neighbors and friends to save their
ballots for you and securing the subscrip-
tons OF as many as possible.
For this work some one IS going to be
AWARDED $4,000 touring car.
You may be the fortunate one. 1t de-
pends mostly on you.
Three other persons only fraction less
fortunate are also going to win automobiles
of lesser cost but of no less merit
Thirty-eiSht others residing in all Sec
tons of the state are each going to win
prize Of real value.
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
Don't Delay--Act Now!

The Journal offers you the opportunity.
All you need is the ability to grasp it.
People who know an opportunity when
they see it are the people who get ahead in
this world.
The Prizes offered are numerous and val
liable The territory has been equally
divided.
The Contest will be conducted fairly and
honestly. The interests of each contestant
will be safeguarded by the paper.
There is not going to be any speculation.
Merit will win.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-03
Our Foreign Trade.

One Of the chief arguments OF those in
favor OF ship subsidies. used also by those
who believe that by the aid Of discrimi-
mating duties or other measures We can
build up anew the American merchant
marine. is that the extent of our foreign
trade is far less in certain profitable mar
kets than It should be. 1t is frequently
pointed out that our trade competitors of
England. France. and Germany beat us in
profitable markets, not always. by any
means. by undersening or by providing a
better class of goods, but simply through
their methods and details of salesmanship
and delivery.
II does not really affect our foreign
trade at all whether that trade be carried
in American or foreign bottoms. The es-
sential thing is 10 create a demand for
American manufactures, 10 build up a
reputation for American goods. and 10
see 10 it that those goods are delivered in
good condition. quite up TO the sample,
and with arrangements for payment that
are made. not TO suit the established
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-03
Incapable Army Officers.

Recent comment in The Washington
Herald concerning the alleged prevalence
OF incompetent army officers finds a Sc
quel in the late action OF the War De-
partment.
It has there been determined that army
officers who are incapable OF performing
the duties" devolving upon them. quoting
the language of the law on the subject,
may be ordered before retiring boards.
Hitherto the significance Of the word "in-
capable has been construed as relating
to physical defect Now It is to have a
broader meaning, which II should have
had all along. with the result that II is
possible to get rid of an officer who is
incapable. whatever may be the cause.
If that cause is derived from military
service. the officer. of course. may be re-
tired: but If IT is attributable 10 influ-
enees which are not in line OF duty, he
may he wholly retired or completely sep
arated from the military establishment
Officers who are in command now have
an opportunity TO report their subOrdl.
mates who are incapable, with the chance
that such officers Will be brought to the
attention of a board, which may accom-
plish their transfer 10 the retired llst OF
their more complete elimination.
There has been a deal too much talk
among senior army officers of the pres
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-03
WE HEAR

That George O'Conn0r has added
two new songs TO his repertoire.
That A. Johnson and J. Breekons
have returned 20 our midst.
That Harry Hastings is really oct
ter than he looks. despite his m My
beauty.
That Young Lispitt Is making good
20 his chief, Col. Bsrksdale. Of the
+. r. r.
That Charles Rauscher finds 1t DIFF
hcult 10 get down to weight, bis
own catering is 50 good.
That Oliver Hazard Perry Johnson
likes 10 sell the stuff that comes in
scuttles-nO. ws mean coal
That Willie Cross is reconciied now
tina, SIS noble name frequently ap-
pears amos-: .H~se present.
That the rubber stamp" method
Of answering letters now in vogue in
the p. o. ID. viii be abolished.
That the Buckeye major is very in
dustriOus pending promised REMIT
tances. That's what they all say. -
That G. Brown is pleased with the
post be has because his duties re
quire but half the time and the
post yields double pay
That f. J. Dooner. the sweet
singer" and past president Of the
Friendly Sons Of St. Patrick. is ex-
peeted in Washington next Satur-
day.
That Postmaster Merritt viii soon
improve the service by extending the
time from p m. to 10 p. m. Tor
closing Of foreign mails leaving the
next day from New YORK.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-03
WITH THE POLITICIANS.

Vic Arurdock is preparing an eX-
haustiTe paper on Il told sou so.
Dan Lafean viii rat himself on
the chest and tell how some people
can come back.
Gene Dress Coat Keller viii
soon begin bis rehearsals Of the
"S0liier's Farewell"
jim Tawney viii begin positively
his last appearance as the appropri-
ati0nist Of Uncle Sam.
George PeaTre viii offer thanks
that he did not allow his name to
be used in the sixth Maryland dis
trict.
Hampie Moore win sing next Mon
day, for the benefit Of the press, his
new song. entitled: How I Escaped
the landslide.
Charlie Carlin will resume bust
ness next Monday at the old stand.
Ia the corridor Of the Capitol lead
ing 10 the House Of Representatives
On December Uncle joe and
Champ Clark VIII pose Tor the
photographers in a new representa-
ton Of Before and After Taking. I"
VIII Bennett and Herbert Parsons
viii soon ren0unce the State Of New
York and move into tho STATE Of
innocuous desuetude
The lame ducks in the Senate will
give a performance early next week
for the benefit Of the standpatters
who live to tell the tale.
Read the BinNlIle BugIe te-monox.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-03

ence OF unfit officers. until the impression
has been Encouraged that the army COM
mlssioned personnel Is filled with officers
who ought TO be out Of the service. This
is an allegation which army officers
should be prompt to contradict, unless
they are regardless of any harm which
may come TO the service at the expense
OF Individual advancement. II is now up
10 commanding generals and chiefs Of
bureaus TO indicate, by name. those Of
ficers who are incapable. or cease this
talk of the dire need Of eliminative legis-
lation. There has been suspicion among
observers that elimination Is simply a
means Of creating vacancies as an aid to
promotion. There has been reason TO be-
lieve. as has been stated by The WASH
ington Herald recently. that the War De-
partment had within its power ample
means for eliminating any officer who was
not ft 10 continue in active service. This
suspicion has now been confirmed by the
action OF the War Department The pro-
ceeding may not furnish the vacancies
which are desired by those who seek ad-
vaneement. but it places the remedy in
the power of those who are concerned
with the maintenance OF personnel eff
ficiency by the radiance of officers who.
for one or another reason besides merely
physical disability, are incapable of per-
forming their duties
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-03
ANSWERS TO
CORRESPONDENTS

Hoosier- Seven cities in Indiana
claim the honor Of being the birth
place Of Col. Schutt.
Shark-Yes. Mr.. Arthur johnson
won the crazy pool championship
Just after visit TO Sc, Elizabeth's.
clarence-No. it is not good form
to wear hob-nailed shoes to a party
so as TO prevent slipping on hard
wood floor.
Housekeeper- Why should bacon be
50 cents a poundy A.-Because 1t
costs so much nowadays to feed the
beef-trust hogs.
Poiiee-No, Mai Sylvester has de-
eided that it il not necessary for
those on the Eatsr-Wagon to have
rear lights on the vehicle.
EYangeline-Yes. dear: if you stick
a gentleman In the eye with shat
pin. even il he is perfect stranger.
it issgood form TO apologize.
suburban-If you really live at
Anaeostia good course OF reading
for you would be timetables show
ing what Trains nun from there.
DreSsy-For the latest models. in
evening clothes We would advise you
to have lock at L. Stoddard Tay-
lor You can easily pick him out.
Curious-So, We are unable to say
where you can get a silk derby hat
for evening wear. Address Mr.. l..
st0ddard Taylor. the Belasco The
alter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-03
SHE NICKNAMED PLATT.
Death Of New York Girl Who Named
Senator EASY BOss.H

From the New YORK Herald
Mrs. Antonio Martinez. who before her
marriage was Winnie Horn. the newsgirl
who was credited with having nicknamed
Senator Plat the Easy Boss" died from
asthma at 2O6 East Ninety-seventh street
recently.
II vas ten years ago that Winnie Horn
reached the height Of her fame as a
newsgirl. The stand from which she and
her sisters sold papers was located un-
der the elevated stairway at Sixth ave
nue. and Twenty-third street. Among her
patrons were Senators Plat. Hanna. and
Depew, and Gov. Odell
There were FIVE Horn sisters. all OF
whom at times sold papers. but It was
Winnie and her sister Sadie who most
frequently appeared in the newspapers
| through their aggressiveness and determ-
nation not 10 be ousted from their cor
ner. Senator Plat took an especial in
| terest In the girls welfare. and several
times saved them from eviction. II was
at this time that Winnie Horn called him
! the Easy Boss the name that eluhg
| 10 him until mis- death.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-03
POLISHING SENATORS BUsTs.
Living ImmortaIs Being Cleaned Up
for New Alignment.

From The New fogk Sun.
A group Of girls. in tow OF a Capitol
guide, made great fuss at the Senate
end Of the Capitol when they came upon
what for a moment appeared 10 be
collection Of toppled popular idols. Scat
tered about on the tiled floor were the
marble images OF figures well known in
contemporaneous political life.
Workmen were polishing the features
OF the unpedestaled images. Recently
they had stood upon pedestals in historic
inches OF the Senate chamber and looked
down approvingIy upon the proceedings
OF that staid body over which each OF
them once presided. To-day they were
being brushed Up. preparatory 10 taking
new stations in the public corridor which
runs the length OF the south side of the
Senate chamber.
Until recently the superintendent Of the
Capitol building. guided by suggestions
OF Senator's arranged the effigies as
suited his taste Thus il happened that
Weaknesses OF some OF the fathers OF
the republic" were lifted from pedestals
IN the Senate chamber which they had
long adorned TO make places for some
OF their successors who are still very
much alive and occasionally mentioned
as Presidential possibilities.
When eX-Vice President Fairbanks
crowded that other distinguished Indiana
occupant Of the. Vice Presidents chair,
Schuyler COlfax, from his niche there
was subdued comment, but when Col,
/ Roosevelt's strenuous face looked in the
chamber with the implied suggestion to
the other notables 20 edge up" a little
there was something akin TO revolution.
The outcome was the adoption OF q plan
governing the placing of the busts in
the future.
Beginning at the east end Of the Sen
ate press gallery, the images will be
ranged in the inches provided for them
in the Senate chamber In the order OF
their seniority, beginning with that of
John Adams
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-03
GOING SOME

VIII Cooper has an auto WIN, the
auto. and some friends took tnp
20 Great Falls recently. The auto
got going and then some: in fact. It
went so fast that VIII became dizzy
and fell out by the wayside. The
auto continued on its mad Journey
al thu rate'0f forty miles an hour
Finally the friends missed Will
They returned along the road they
had gone and found Will seated in
the highway picking dust cut of his
eyes. VIII looked up, and. in sur
prised voice, said: Say. fellers
where did I fall asleep
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-03
Our Friend the Dog.

From an EXchaEge.
Man loves the dog. but how much more
ought he to love It If he considered, in
the harmony Of the laws of nature. the
sole exception. which is that love Of q
being that succeeds in piercing. in order
10 draw closer 10 US. the partitions. ever
elsewhere impermeable, that separate the
species.
We are absolutely alone on this chance
planet; and amid all the forms OF life
that surround us not one. excepting the
dog. has made an alliance with US.
A few creatures fear US most are IN
aware of US, and only one loves US. In
the world OF planets we have dumb and
motionless slaves, but they serve US in
spite of themselves. I confess that /
should distrust the hasty vengeance OF
the horse, the obstinate reprisals of the
ass. and the maddened meekness of the
sheep.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-03
MAGAZINES GET BUSY.

SO popular has proved The Con
fession Of DIR. Cook that several q
the leading magazines have beer
hustling 10 secure features Of similar
interest. Many striking articles along
this line have been obtained. Any
body's has secured The Colonies
Confession About Saratoga" Bum
sizes announces 1.-The Confession q
Senator Lorimer:" The Acropolltar
features The. Confessions Of the In
terror Department; - Barper's has
rThe Confessions 81 Harry Thaw.
and Blibner's adEertises Joe Can
mons Confessions of Danvilc
Sage "
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-03
Cloth Made from Pine wood.

Prom HRrper's Weekly.
The discovery Of a means OF making
cloth from the pine tree OF Northern Eu-
rope and Canada has led English weavers
10 experiment with the Russian pine,
with a view TO introducing it as q tex
tile. Pine cloth is regarded as the posi-
ble competitor OF cotton cloth.
Pine threads are as lustrous as cotton
threads: they can be mingled 20 advan-
tage with wooden threads; they bleach
and take dye equally well. Possibly the
time Is coming when pine cloth VIII be
used in place OF cotton for undertaking,
while pine and wool mixtures will COM
pete with heavier goods for outer gar
ments. Pine cloth will be as cheap as
cotton cloth, whatever the cost OF man
ufacture. because the raw material Of
pine cloth is considerably below the price
of raw cotton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-03
THEY DO SAY


That B. stabkey Simmons Is the
architect Of his own fortunes.
That Henry W. Davis. the lawyer.
says that practice makes perfect.
That Emilio Jaspeli is learning
law and English at the same time.
That P. Y. DelyEan Just had 20
desert his post at the pOst-Orfice 10
run over 10 the New York Horse
Show.
That Col. Myron NJ. Parker is the
champion salmon fisher that plies
Izsak Walton's gentle art on the
Potomac
That Thomas Bradley. the real es-
tate dealer. is not going To give
away building lots for Christmas
presents.
That I'd. G.. Yorker, the sanitary
grocer is - clean that he has saved
enough SspoliO coupons TO get a
rocking chair.
That Julian Poole, e<shier Of the
Commercial National Bank. wishes
they'd hurry MP with that money
washing scheme.
That Milton +. Allies. the new
president Of the Commercial Club. is
going 10 have his portrait painted in
the robes CT Office.
That Robert w. Cox is so de-
lighted with the advertising patron
age that he IS spending his spare
time writing Christmas carols.
That AlOnzO TWedale, the District
auditor. says that he wishes he could
balance his own Christmas books as
easily as he does the Districts.
That julius Garfinkle is a great
reader and lover Of poetry; the one
regret Of his life is that his own
name doesn't rhyme with "tinkle. -
That William H. Moses IS study
ing Law so hard that he asked for
Blackstone instead Of ciingstOne
| peaches for breakfast the other day.
That Morris Hacker. the building
inspector. has been asked by uumer-
Gus children 10 see 10 il that the
| chimneys arc made big enough to
give Santa Claus a chance.
That's what they say: but none OF
II may be true.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-03
MERELY SUGGESTED.

Editor The Rag Stick:
In these days Of rigorous retrench-
ment could not the Commission Of
Fine Arts show businesslike economy
IN improvements by using the mate
rial in our old statues to make the
recommended new Onesy A little
roping practice, then the melting
pot. We weuld save money, keep up
20 the times in new statues. and in
eidentally save our art reputation.
Think Of the old bronze available!
ANXIOUS SUBSCRIBER,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-03
LIFE INSURANCE CONTRACTS.
striving for Economy, They Must
Not Get Below line OF Safety.

StrifIn9 ioF EcohDHs, AHes @AoSs
Not Get below line of safety.
From Views
Mr.. W. ~. Mcclench, the esteemed
president OF the Massachusetts, Mutual
Life, evidently well reads between the
lines of one Of the late Lord Beacons-
fields fayorite sayings, namely. that
Next TO knowing when TO seize an OPP
portunity. the most important thing in
life is 10 know when 90 forego an ad-
vantage" Hence. while in one OF his
recent addresses before the association
meeting of the agency forces OF his
company he prominently exploited his be-
lief that uniformity OF policies resulting
from the requirements Of the lew York
law had drawn the attention Of the public
away from special features OF the va
rious contracts 10 the annual net cost
/ 10 the insured, and also held that the
furnishing of life insurance TO the public
at the lowest possible net cost VIII best
stand the test OF comparison with other
reputable companies, he also considered
it Of great import that TO meet such con-
ditions the company must pay close at
tention TO premium rates dividends, and
agency commissions In other words, that
/ no company. even in the heat OF compe-
tition. should ever permit Itself TO write
such liberal features in its contracts
that may likely force it's surplus below
the safety line.
dis further statement that the rivalry
for volume has given way to rivalry for
/ lowest net cost. certainly furnishes am
pie food for thought to the insurance
mind 10 practice moderation In this re-
zpect Thus, while he IN no sense ad-
vocated any diminutiOn or abatement of
the privilege or benefits now accorded
policyholders, nor would he desire to ef
feet any increase in the net cost. but.
4 II possible and safe, even strive for
still further reduction. he does not hest
tate to averf that the present tendency
/ for lowering the net cost may in time
/ lead 10 a positive damage 10 companies
as we'll as 10 the insuring public. That.
owing 20 the uncertainty of the financial
| condition of the future. TO the possible
social, industrial, and political upheayals,
/ Il is made all the more Imperative on
those having In trust pOlicyhoiders
funds to provide for an emergency and
| be prepared for the stress and strain
period. And because life insurance con-
/ tracts are based on certain fundamental
ard underlying principles 81 safety. II
would be all the more unwise 10 depart
| from the lines Of safety Nor can his
conclusion be gainsad that the activity
energy. and progress at the home office
and in the field are after all the chief
factors for the still greater popularity
OF life insurance
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-03
ANOTHER ASSIGNMENT.

When it was reported that former
Vice President Fairbanks would. on
mis- visit to Washington next week.
be house guest Of President Taft
ct the White House. the only person
chaninsd al the news was Mr.. Jerry
Matthews. who has been doing the
White House work, and who at once
applied for another assignment.