davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1911-04-29
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.

R ES lOR "A HUN lO EN h OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST. Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 392.50 acres, within the Tusayan National Forest, Arizona. will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the home
 stead laws of the United States and the act of June II. 1906 GA Stat :, 233), atthe United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona, June 29, 1911
 Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has prefer ence right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually occu- pied. Said land were listed upon the applications of the persons
Williams news., 1911-04-29
For Sale.

One large six room house, with or without the furniture; also piano and sewing machine; also a large number of vacant lots. Will be sold cheap for cash. Enquire of John F. Klock, (at the sawmilD, who has been appointed my agent. 8 25 At H. D. JOHNSON.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-rhree furlonsA Orlando Lady.
100 tGlasner). to 1. won; Anna Lonnia, N7
(kocrner). to S. second: Eldera, l0 (McC1oskey),
to !. third. Time. o:s 2s,- Dora n. Lutz. and
W. F. Stovall also ran.
SECOND RACESix furlonex. st. Dunstan l0c
Dryer. to l. won: Locust Bud. los Uensen). !
to /. second; Johnny Wise. lN Martini. to l.
third. Time. a6 rs. Slew Foot. Broken Ties. and
Eva Tanguay also ran
THIRD RACE-Mle. How About You, III
martini, to I. won; Mis- vislant. no tTmnef).
to l. second: Dick Rose. Ill Uensen). ; to /.
third Time. l:4. Sweet Owen. Emmy Lon, Gull.
Nibaick. Beauclere. Col. Zeb and Herman Doyle
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-six furio1ss. Biaeh Chief. 10
Uacksonl. Z to s. won; SyxyU. 81 (Buftonl. TO l.
second; Our Nusgot. los Ovinl. to 5. third.
Time. LII IS. Watch Me and Sinlong also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-Five fwiooSA PLEASING. ~
Hoames}. Z to 5. won: BeyeEstsin. lA tDrya3. Z
to 1. second: Crusade. 10 (Gisnns1. to I. third.
Tine. 1Ns 4-k- Claiborne. MeAndrcws. Alencna.
Haymariet, and Uncle Walter also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Ffve fuhooeA Caando. ll6
Twner). ) to I. won: Lncetta, Ms (Akes). - to l.
second; Lady Chiffon. IL tDuer). > to L third.
Time. l04 ~ Albion, Jennie Wells. CHsmic. and
Chief Hayes also sn. =.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Fiye and half hnlongs. Golden
10 tSweeneyl. to l. won; STARTER. l04 INC
Ts::art) to l. second; Borrower. l0e tGoldstein,.
to !. third. Time. 10 rs Grand Peggy, Donald
Laurence. Ford Bank, Zool. Decontent, Fionie
Bryan. Myrtle Marion. Dusty. and I'm There also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furionss. Mindenette, lo4
Uoftus,. to 5. won: Idlewess. ITO (Herbert). u
to l. second; Trustee. lis (Grosi), 6 to l. third.
Time. lds S The Whip. Detect. Red Bob.
Aldiua. and lima also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six fmiooG. May Amelia. LII
tMcCahey). Z to S. won: Syleystis los OHison), Q
to i, second; Hudas Sister. 10 t;oose). 6 to I,
third. Time. lis Is Husty Lord Nelson, The
Minks. and Starboard also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five fuFiooSe. sDanheld l0s
(Davis). IS to 5. won; Rye Straw. Ae (McCahcy)
to l. second; Pianutes. 100 (wilson). to l, third
Time. 1o2S Florimel. King Cobalt, Uncle
Jimmy Gray. and Darling also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards,
Spindle. 10 Dayenport). S to / won: Heart Pang
10 (GraD. 3 to I, second; Radium Star 10
Sweeney. 100 to 1.third. Time lll Bed
munster. Ben Howe. Minot, Star Blue, A. Stur-
tevant. and Hibernica also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mle and . sixteenth. My Gal.
100 (Sweeney). to l. won; Aroudaek 100 (Gross).
5 to l. second: st. joseph. los (KillinssWoFth).
to l. third. Time. 81 IS The Monk, Prineelike
Norman. Pulka. and Camel slSp ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
By WILLIAM PEET.


The Harvard all-star football team
hours yesterday en- route to Boston after
their junket South. where three games
were played with the strongest gridiron
aggregations that could be gotten to-
gether.
Capt. Hamilton Fish. former All-Amer.
lea tackle. said:
I'VE were treated royalty by the-South-
erners. The statement sent out that my
nose was broken i'm the game against
the Vanderbilt-Suwanee combination Is
absolutely untrue. played against
Smith, the Michigan star. and found him
a tough proposition, but as for his slug
ging me deliberately. nothing like that
happened
/ NJ. E. Crumpacker, son OF Representa-
tive Crumpacker. of Indiana. did not &C
company the all-star team to Boston. but
stopped OF in Washington for a brief
visit with his parents.
Young Crumpacker was formerly q
Michigan football star, and played left
tackle on the Harvard combination. He.
too, says that the Southerners treated
them finely. and added:
Our team should have won every
game. We were out for good time. and
did not keep in training. and then the
long trips and rainy weather Handicapped
u.s."
Crumpacker states that the brand of
football down South does not begin to
compare with the Northern style.
Socially. the junket was q big success,
but financially it was q frost. and the
college boys were forced to dig down in
order to clear expenses.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Flve and . half furionsA Pick
aninny. 100 (Kederis,. to 3 won: Osaudene. 50
Martin). TO l. second: Media. l0s tGlass), Z to
S. third. Time. 06 2a Making. Dorde. Clara
Hamilton. S. T. Heller. Frank Forrest. Robert
Hurst and Copper City also ran.
SECOND RACE-Epturity course. Eyaan. los
(Riddle). 10 l. wont Burning Bush 100 (Fickins).
to l. second; Eddie Mott. 90 tGsrsanl. Z to l.
third. Time lO9 rs. Billy Myer. Black Sheep,
Bell Snicker. Waner. A. Hayman. Ina, and Airy
Merry also
THIRD RACE-Futurity course. Sainest. 102
(Robin), Z to l, won; Sugar Maid Ill (MATtin).
to I, second; Lofty Haywood. Hos tTappl, to I.
third. Time. 90 IS. Bucolic. Wocdlander. Yellow
Foot, Cock Sure. Abihu. Tony. Royal n, Mica.
and Salomy Jane also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlonGs. No Quarter. pQ
(FisheT). L to /. won: Raleigh. lis tGass). Il to
l. second: Arionette. ITO tPickns). to s. third.
Time. l:l2 3a Early Tide, Joe Moser. Sir Fretful.
Seymour Beutler, Eulalia Hay, and Ben Wilson
also ran
FIFTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards. Re-
sponsefuI. lM (Callahan). l6 to l. Won; Anna May.
lo5 iTaplin, ) to l. second Sir Angus. ITO uecdsl.
10 to /, third. Time. liza Is Spring Ban. Miss
Odicious Boggs. Jim Canerata. Tansy. wap. and
Azo also ran.
SIXTH RACE--Six furiousA Quality Street. 100
(Riddle). l6 to S. won: F. c. Hogan. 100 Geo
ville). ls to S. second: Domithilda, lU tKirsch-
bsum). 8 to s. third Time, 1:la Beda. Judge
Henderson. Oswald: and Esther Clinton also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
TRACK HEH REPORT SUNDAY
Prospects for Successful Season al
Hilltop Bright.
Georgetown Props Also Counting on
Good Showing-TriDs to Boston
and New York, Perhaps.

With the continuance of work again at
Georgetown this morning, athletics like
wise will be resumed. The track team.
according to the order of Capt Smith,
will report Sunday morning in the cor
rider of the Healy Building. where q
strenuous routine of training is mapped
out for the candidates in preparations
for the Georgetown meet.
Manager Wymard arrived late last
night from his home in Pittsburg. He
said that he was confident of q success
full season, owing to the large amount
OF promising candidates. He is endeay-
cring to gain the consent of the faculty
Cor both a trip to Boston and New York.
which would be q great stimulus for all
the track men.
The Props will get to work at once.
They have had the advantage of sew
erai weeks Of training, and so should
be in tiptop condition within a couple Of
weeks. There is much enthusiasm
among the Preps, owing to the splen-
did form being shown by Manager Lar
kins in the sprints and hurdles. Capt.
Mclaughlin and Larkin should be the
nucleus of crack relay four.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
GALLAUDBT ROLLS
Up SCORE OF %
Kendall Green Collegians
swamp Western High.


The GaIlaudet varsity basketball quint
rolled up = record score at Kendall
Green In . one-sided practices game with
the Western High School basketball
team yesterday afternoon. the collegiahs
winning by 81 to g The game was the
nnal hard practice ordered by Capt.
Arra&
The school boys were first. to score-a
pretty shoot. from side lines by Meaney.
Hover followed with one for Gallaudet.
and when Craven Gagged another for the
colleGians they never stopped. The f1ryt
half ended with IS to 10 IL their favor.
The Westerners showed apparent lack
Of practice. although their, teamwork
was good ct times. The 0all4udst squint
showed q continuation of Improvement In
teamwork. and a. . result II h not an
easy matter to pick the, Kendall Green
On sdtsrday a game With Catholic
univeEsity win b played In the Brook
leDd gymnasium.
Lineup and summary:
0allanast Positisaa ". r. &
onsz1R forward. DSody, Adnu1
Cnsen. 1sgvas&. NssneS. Hosdsn
0afele.......s........ eue1g Laueub
M esas. ~ YslIsr
g. feo lsu-<,cssen %. natlide "a.
1e6qus O. y ~. - - = Fe9ss.
- - = s 8 { 4 ~ 4 -;
- ..f 4 Z 2< X
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
TO SAVE MONEY
BY new SCHEDULES
Clubs of Both Leagues Will
Be Greatly Benefited.

Cincinnati. Jan. 4.-Several thousand
dollars will be saved to the National
League clubs by the adoption of the
schedule for 1911 framed by President
Barney Dreyfuss, of the Pittsburg club.
and President Lynch and Secretary
Heydler, of the National League, which
has been under consideration at the meet
ing of the national commission yesterday
and to-day.
In the case of the Pittsburg club the
amount of mileage saved is amazing.
Last year the Pirates travelled 1900
miles. Next season the team will travel
only 1900. a swing of 5000 miles for one
club. Figuring on q basis Of cents a
mile, the Pittsburg club, which travels
with about twenty players. saves s.. 400.
or the salary of one pretty good ball
player for the season.
The Cincinnati club. which Travelled
Is, 900 miles last season, will travel only
II 900 miles,-a saving of 1000 miles, or
approximately $500. No figure could be
secured on the saving in mileage for
other clubs. but it is said that the travel
ing expenses of every club in the league
will be cut materially.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
JUAREz RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Six fuziaeA Hlad rs tGsns,
10 to L son; Csskm. rS 1lwphyt. to 3 sseund
Hiddea Hand. IL fR1sal to 1 third Iim
In ~ Balleed, Boana. 6Aanfocks Kyie. end etx.
tan also nan. X =
SECOND RACE-six Susosn Unin Jac&. q
tAnm,. - to I. Won: VALLEY 6tseam. - RipGy.
s 70 !. arcuud: l.ta. y Qfnyhyl. 70 : thisd.
Tha las - Bsu Nova. Rsssanality. Hsart'l
Rsli4 LaAy oualify. Dsaduusd. Ham1hal Beg.
THIRD RACB@6sssa fA3coN L1nsud. II
tnise). 70 & NJ: ChnpnIlspsc. - tBsnsehoeen,.
. 10 1 0eun1: 0Aelhy. N (0ui1h). 8 10 L thiR6.
nne ~ lynlrs3ss. & Isska. nj Csusada,
s.d y!s.. O. aR r..
0Wf. 3 - 49,; els1ainG - lelssuussAl. y q
! -: ~ ~ = lMsy.y1. e ! ~.
o.. O.. - 1llliil ~ n.!Ls ;.
~ Il tssSS5 $ q ~: 49,. r. -
sessna: - -. = O.. sss
ecIK Hafl115Ss61' - r. 0oa.el1D.
ca 5 3
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
PITCHER TOM CANTWEkL
WANTED BY CARDINALS
Bresnahan Writes for Terms and 1t Is Expected That
Old Georgetown Star Will Sign-Other Gossip.

go out to the pitcher. and I am going to
see that he is protected from this vii
lainous form Of abuse.
Il have in my safe here hundreds Of
the affidavits Of my umpires, setting down
in black and white the things that have
been said by the coachers to the pitchers
in National League games when the
scores were close and some one thought
it necessary to go out and rattle the
pitcher. If a man should so address me
on the street or In my office, I would
shoot him as I would a mad dog that at
tackled me with it's fangs."
Mr.. Pulliam did not live to write his
proposed reform into the baseball law Of
the land, but the need for the reforma-
ton is as great as it was in his day. The
pitcher is held directly responsible for the
outcome of the game. Upon him falls
the burden Of handling the ball every
time it is put IN play. The physical strain
upon him is only second to the mental.
Why, then, should some big. red-faced
substitute from the sand lots, schooled
in the language Of the gutter. and picked
out for that reason-be allowd to 60 into
the coaching box and address to the pitch
er language of which even the denizens of
the slums would be ashamed?
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
BASKETBALL Is BOOMING.
Colored Grammar school Teams EN-
gage In SpfFfted CoADetition.
STANDI.J1 OF THE TEAMS.

Basket-bali Is booming In the colored
gramma n schools Of the District. Stew
ems anti Garnett schools are leading the
elementary series Of the p. s. A. l.
Sumner School basket-ball team and
Briggs School fvs wtll clash on Safur-
day night at Trns Heformerf Hall. ana
~ IN additional. feature. Randall and
Stevens School CUNTS win play.
These teasus, with Mott Cardoxa. Gar
net. and Patterson, represent the arst Of
the r. 8 A. L teams to enter inter-
school athleficA r6f "ereenies. the play
ing ID remarkah3es ana the self-control
exhibited when un6er me- Il. u . whole.
superior to many B class players.
Most of thaoo teams wAl play tho Ju-
naoe z. II. c. \. Ave. but theoo eAmss
wal not count h ~ e1ementasy schools
champleoshlp. Bs1uus and eamner hsve
nok Ut shown tAe1r c3am esevens ax1
Raedau bayp meny eeeslleg playee2 Whe
vfm peuso afalv aft6r tho neEv0uineoe
Ana1eany - 5l4negcl6 nh N -
H. - Gug i 81. ~
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
Cantwe Booked for Louis Swamps Western High
TY COBB'S ONLY WEAKNESS
PROVES BIG AID TO HIM

Fred Falkenberg says Ty Cobb's one
alleged weak spot in hitting is an asset.
II Is said Ty can't Judge low curve.
Falky doubts II Cobb has just that one
defect. and he knows from experience
that Ty~ can hit a low curve just as
effectively as high ball. even though
he doesn't hit 1t as hard.
Il played for Ty's weakness a couple
Of times" said Fallxy. land came to the
conclusion that 1t would be better to
give him q kind Of ball he hits hard,
relying on outguessing him. Other pitch
ers say the same thing.
"A batter does not hit ball squarely
when he cannot judge it. He just nips
1t. The balls Cobb just nips are the
most dangerous ones. The ball rolls or
bounds slowly. and his speed gives him
dozens of hits on those slow infield
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05

taps. Cobb can hit anything, and his
speed does the rest.
'The same is true Of Collins. only he
isn't quite as fist to first base as Cobb.
I would rather have either Of them hit
the ball good and hard to rolling it In
the infield."
Falky says there is more to outguess-
ing good batters than playing for their
weaknesses.
"The good batters do not have real
weak spots," he said. ''The only way to
fool them Is to outguess them. Take
Larry. He would hit close to 100 II he
knew whether every bali would be over
the inside or outside corner OF the plat !.
= he corners bother more than curves or
sreed. Larry would hit almost every
bail pitched. Those that were not hits
would go to the fielders. The other free
hitters Of the American League-Co5b.
Collins" Speaker, and Crawford-wouiJ
bat almost II not quite as WELL"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05

formed this machine. The old funk
hoodoo had dropped one Of the
Blacksmith players by the wayside.
and for the rest of the season he
warmed the bench. Karl g. Schweg-
Ter. who played center field the be-
ginning of the season, and cracked
up to be the star Of the outllt. never
got his name into . box score after
the first few practice games had
been played. His name did appear
In the papers. but not in the lineup
Of the Tech team. For the remain
der Of the season he played with
the Georgetown Olives. the strong
est aggregation Of ball tossets In
Georgetown.
The baseball game is@not the only
sport in which Schwegler Il inter-
ested. The gridiron had claim for
Kari last season, and he won the
right to wear the much coveted A.
He was played at end and subhalf
hack.
schwegler II the son Of c. I.
Schwegler, Of, 1929 F street north
west. and he is . assenfVr ut the Nc
Kinley Manual Trainin1y School He
10 eighteen years old, weighs 146
pounds. and stands 5 feet > inchess
when the present baseball season
o6eps he win be = candidate for ono
Of the outnsld positions ana should
Jnc1g break his way. he Nfu he seem
~ the 1lpe-up. He 49, third n
0eorGetown LeaGue 1s1t sunDef.
Ae had the enviable RECORD of ouly
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
BATTING CHAMPIONS OF 1910.

American Leasue-Cobb Detroit Observation-Disclosures. 3S
National League-Magee, Philadelphia .......... 80
American Observation-Disclosures Milwaukee ....... 35
Southern League-Jackson New Orleans .......... 35
New England League-Burkett, Worcester 33
Three League-Meloan, Springfield. 81
Connecticut League-Foster Holyoke Observation-Disclosures. "a
Virginia League-Spratt, Roanoke e.............. 90
Virginia League-Holand Roanoke ................ 90
New York State League-Kay, Albany. Observation-Disclosures. .36
Minnesota Wisconsin League-Callahan, Eau Claire 36
South Atlantic League-Vioa Augusta ............ 80
Illinois Missouri League-Forsythe Pein ......... 3S
Cotton States League-Bates, Jackson ........... 81
Ohio State League-ODay, Portsmouth .......... 80
Eastern League-Sattery, Toronto ................ 31(
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
TECH TEAM WINS.

The Invincibles. Of Tech. easily defeated
the Reserves. of Eastern High School.
yesterday. 81 to 16. The game was rough
ly featured by the teamwork Of the win
ners and the individual work Of De
Grange, who Gagged eight baskets.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05

Harold c. Janvrin, high school ath-
lete, may join the Boston Americans.
Tough times for the scorers when Harold
debuts.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
CRACK DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES %.

the best outhed
Technical
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
HARVARD BLBVBN
In The CAPITAL
All-stars Stop Over En- Route
: to Boston.
FISH DENIES BROKEN NOSE

Tackle Declares His
Facial AppendaEe Was Not SMASH
ed-Crimson Players High In Praise
Southland-Trip Proves Costly One.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05

eeai hating
n ans NJ had the enydsbls rceFd ef sa
I NhoIp
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05

College athletic governing body takes
action against the professional coach.
Better concentrate energies against pro-
fessional athletes who enter colleges
upon Invitation of some prominent
alumnuS.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05

George Shaffer, the florist, is one of
| the most ardent bowling fans in the
District. George can toss the kindling
wood, too believe US.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05

Received letter from Burton L. Mank.
manager Of Willie Hoppe. Mank is not
| only a fine manager for Hoppe, but a
great press agent for Mank.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05

Human punball throws out chest"
says the Buffalo Times, referring to Ban
johnson. which same is a most unkind
cut. Bans getting the money, folks, and
the American League still lives.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-11-14
Remedy Is With votera-


Discussing the defeat by Canada OF
the reciprocity scheme, the Indian
apolis News says:
AS for ourselves. we can. as Presi-
dent Taft says, get along There
probably never was people in the
world with greater capacity for pay.
Ing taxes. 1t is true that that capacity
Is declining somewhat-or at least
there is less resignation than there
once was. Men and women are be-
ginning to ask why they can not get
what they need without being forced
to pay tribute to protected favorites.
They are coming to see that reel
procity is not the only recourse For
we have full power to lower or re.
move taxes without waiting for the
action OF any other government. Reel.
procity is merely an awkward device
for getting what we can get at any
time by the enactment of law to which
the consent OF no government but our
own would be necessary. We are the
masters of our o.. destiny, and so
can order our political affairs as we
please. This fact has found lodg.
ment in many minds. Sooner OF
later It will bear fruit But for the
present we shall have to get along
as best we can under monopolistic
conditions"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-11-14
SLAVERY WHICH DlseRAcEs
Conditions OF Labor In the eteel In.
dustry Are Shown TO Be
Deplorable.

Our great iron and steel industry
now proud we are OF III How we
have coddled and protected Il and
watched Il grow How marvelously
II has been manipulated and turned
and twisted and bought and sold and
amalgamated and Incorporated and
combined and formed into gian,
trusts How firms and corporations
nave been drawn into the big net. by
force or otherwise. and then capital.
lied criminally far beyond their In.
trlnsic value. so that the stock after.
wards foisted upon the public was
wateriogged TO n greater degree than
the most hopeless derelict that still
succeeds in floating, What nice divi.
dends have been paid upon all this
watered stock which has been mar
keted, as upon the millions OF such
stock pocketed by the barons OF tho
great industry as rewards for bring.
ing about the various amalgamationsl
wonderful thing. this iron and steel
industry. giving employment to thou.
sands and thousands OF men. helpina
to make our nation great and pros.
porous and creating a constantly in.
creasing number of multi-millionaires
whose fortunes are the wonder OF tho
worldi Sure. we're proud of II.
But, wait minute. Secretary Ma
gel. OF the Department OF Commercs
and Labor. has been looking into the
matter and he has reported to the
united States senate that he had In.
vestigated the labor conditions con.
nected with practically the entire in
dustry in the United States. number
ing some 344 plants. What does he
md! Conditions which should shock
the conscience of every man who
boasts citizenship in this land of the
Tree. The report covers 10000 men.
of this vast army of industry one
third work seven days per week, Sun
day differing in no respect from the
other six days. Fully one-fourth Of
the 10000 men work not only seven
days but IL hours per day. About
$4,000 OF these iron and steel EN-.
ployes are foreigners. mostly of the
Slavic races. Some $4,000 of them
receive less than 10 cents an hour;
$4,000 receive between Is and 25
cents and about the same number
receive 20 cents or more per hour.
A rearrangement whereby these
pitiable victims Of corporate greed
should work in three shifts instead OF
two-eight hours per day instead OF
twelve-might increase the cost Of
the product; even might reduce the
princely incomes of a handful of steel
and iron magnates; but the world
would be the gamer.
Where corporate industry thus pitt.
lessly preys on helplessness, poverty
and ignorance the government should
interfere. If interference is unconsti.
tutional--well. we amended the consti.
tuition once for the sake of slaves OF
a darker color but no worse condi
ton.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-11-14

ton was the American who did good deal toward
shattering faith in the God-given right OF mon
archs to rule as they would.
Mr.. Jusserand's observations on the probable
thoughts of Louis XIV he gazes day after day
into the countenance of George Washington are
we'll worth publication.
The French ambassadors wife would have been
an American were 1t not for the fact that her
American parents chose France as their long
abiding place and there in the capital city Mad
anne Jusserand was born To all intends and pur-
poses she is an American, Her father was c. r.
Richards of Boston.
If the idea still persists in some places that
the sending OF ambassadors who have American
wives to Washington is merely accidental let It
be said that the present minister from Spain
senior. de Riano, has an American wife, and his
predecessor, the Due dArcos, also led an Ameri.
can woman to the altar. Sonora de Riano before
her marriage was Miss Alice Ward. She lived
with her grandmother, Mrs John Ward, on Con-
necticut avenue In this city. Senior Riano at the