davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-20

BY WILLIAM @. SHEPHERD
UNITED Press STAR Correspondent }
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01

]. n. Cation will speak this evening
at the Young Peoples building before
the mems class on "Citizenship."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01

many noted stake winners, the best
OF which probably was Short Hose, q
son OF Atheling.
Short Hose, as three.year.old won
the Tidal Stakes In 1908, defeating
Charles Elwo?d and Whorler and
historic Wlthers stakes the same yenr
by taking the measure OF Mexican and
Injunction. He was twice victorious
IN the Belmont Park weight.for'
nJ,d IA zoos. and trimming both Gun.
fire and Africandcr In 1901
short Hose ran third In the S20, 900
Century Handicap at Sheepshead Bay
IN iDu-. SIalNHrt winning wnh the
great Ort Wells in the place. He won
the Huron Handicap ut Saratoga in
1909, and was beaten by Molly Brant,
the late General Sanford's fast mare.
in the Saranac Handicap, run over the
Spe track ut the same meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01

/. 70, n,Inr undcr cor,.roc, ~ f,cn.ra,
: Murria. aocording 10 Carrapz,sta ~
0ciais A. the MaS1car Cons,,iafe hare
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS large forces, from
: both ,'siirections viii he launch ed
aGS3nst the bandit chief
s7~!he Offensive anoinst villa will he
/ otarted within n fortnirbt' General
Gonzales, COMMANDER OF tho do fecto
garrison at Juarez. announced today.
STORIES OF Dsttie'
From refugees arriving here vivid
stories of the chihuahua CITY hattie
No.. 49,, -, 49, A., a.sS,, 60,
-, r. 1871 n Sen
oII ireyino Win MAKING stupporn
syand, put the FURIOUS rushes ana the
supeIyr strhtesy OF tne plstas
wIs uown tne ,esIsance OF the ue.
enuIs "hose ueie"t anu rou' were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01
-Is HURT IN AUTO WRECK
Hesd-on Collision at olsnburnIe, on
Annapolis loulsvard.

BALTIMORE, Dec. Thirteen per
sons were more or less injured and
one had to be taken to University
Hospital last night when the automo.
bile of Charles E. Hardesty, OF Bars
tow. Calvert county, Nd, two miles
from Prince Frederick, and Charles
Kruse, 3744 Foster avenue. Highland.
town. met on the Annapolis boulevard
at Glenburnie. Anne Arundel county,
IN n head-on collision.
Miss Bertha Hardesty was the most
seriously injured, her hip being frnc.
tured at the joint. She was atten led
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01

burnie, and taken by him to the hos
pitnl In an automobile belonging to
J. Franklin Shirley. OF Lauravillc.
Mrs. Kruse received an Injury OF the
elbow and was cut on the face and
head. Mr.. Kruse was bruised on the
body and Mrs. Hardesty received a
number OF slight bruises.
The other members OF the party,
Misses Dorothy and Emma Hall, Nor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01

Light automobile Tampa at $50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01
CAPT. PRESGRAvE DEAD
Turfmen Mourn Passing Of PImlieo
Race Authority.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Turfmen were
shockcd when they learned today OF
tne sudden death of Capt. W. T.. Pres;
~ tho Mnryland hockey Club, which
oDerates the Pimlico track. Captain
l.ress,aye was racing man OF long
experience.
more tnsn iiiteen years ago no be.
9ou Ehacre stable. owned by the
Clydes, OF Baltimore. lie developed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01

wood Hardesty. and Mrs. Rawlings,
who were riding in Mr.. Hardest 4
car, and Mrs. Smith, Miss Ida Smith,
Robert Smith. and Faust Creemcr. VI
Mr.. Kruse's party, were all slightly
bruised and shaken Up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01

Mrs. Martha Ann Deal, aged thirty
died Wednesday night at her home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01
&c. ]. HOWELL WEEDS
ALEXANDRIA GIRL
Miss Elizabeth Reeve Is Bride
of Young Man In vir-
ginia City.

ALEXANDRIA. Dec. 1.-The home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reeve at eos
North Washington street, was the
scene OF a wedding yesterday after
noon, when their daughter. Elisabeth.
became the bride of Clarence Jo-
seph Howell, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Howell, of this city. The
ceremony Was performed by the Rev.
DR.. John Lee Allison, OF the Second
Presby terrain Church, In the presence
Mr.. Ind Mrs. Howell left for we'd
ding trip through the Northern
states. They will reside ut 20s North
Washington street where they will be
at home after December 81.
J. r. Cation will speak this evening
at the Young Peoples building before
the mems class on citizenship"
W. w. Simpson, proprietor Of q sec.
ond hand store on Cameron street, this
city, was taken into custody by Pc.
llccmsn Cpborts and Zell ~ lie stepped
from a street car yesterday Afternoon
on charge OF violating the Mann pro.
hibition law. In the suitcase he car.
ried was found six quart bottles of
LIQUOR. This morning his case was
postponed until Tuesday.
Seventy.four marriage licenses were
issued by Corporation Clerk Green
away In this city during November.
FIFTY deeds were recorded for the
transfer OF property I'm the same
month.
Mrs. Martha Ann Deal, aged thirty.
died Wednesday night at her home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry O'Bannon en-
tertained n party at dinner Wcdnes
day evening at their home on Brad
dock Heights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01

Miss Charlotte Newton, OF San
Antonio. Texas, Ia n guest of Miss
Cora L. Cochran at her home on
King street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01
$49...5

A wonderful value in one
of the handsomest and
most substantial solid oak
Bedroom Suites we have
ever shown. The Dresser,
Chiffonier, and Toilet Table
have genuine French Plate
oval mirrors supported by
gracefully turned stan
dards. The Pinch icontin-
uous post steel bed has ten
heavy filters and is finished
in Porcelain White Enamel.
An extra special value that
should appeal to givers of
useful gifts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01

323 North Henry street. Her hus-
band and ore child SURVIVE her. The
funeral will take place tomorrow at
2 o'clock from her late home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01

Miss Rose caplan Is the guest o
Baltimore friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01

John J. Luckett has returned from
a three months stay in Aurora, III.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01
This Apiece Solid Oak Bedroom Suite

Dresser, ChiGonier, Toilet
Table, and Pinch Contin-
nous Post Porcelain White
Steel Bed-Special Xmas
Value on easy terms-for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
M'NULTY'S GOATS OWN
FIFTH AVE. A WHILE
Finally Arrested for Promenad-
ing Like Two PruSSian Officers.

Two goats broke away from their
moorinCs in James McNulty's livery
stable, at 2O9 East Forty-seventh
Street, carly yesterday, gravitated to
Fifth Avenue and soon found them
selves in the midst of the early
promenaders.
Had the goats confined themselves
TO window shopping they might have
escaped notice. But after casual
Glance at spring styles they besan! a
campaign OF sidewalk clearing. M%en wen
and women who were not actually
butted from he sidewalk we're iirlgnt-
ened from it. Half dozen calls for
nolice wers sent in by indignant pedes-
trians and by McNulty, who feared 1or
his lost goats. ,,;. ;,+o
The two animals were strolllng INTO
the lobby of the Hotel Netherland, at
Fiftv-ninth Street, when they hnaiIy
we're overtaken and hurried to the
Tast Fiftv-frst station. There tney
were lodged in ce Is along with o'her
eVildoers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02

To the tune Of the "Marseillaise, in
the mellow glow Of strings OF Japanese
lanterns. Rouck Whites congregation at
the Church of the Social Revolution,
l25 West 123d Street, formally and pub
lcly burned the American flag last
night.
With trial for flag insult hanging
over him to-day, Bouck White had ar
ranged the fag-burning celebration as
a preliminary TO facing the law in the
Criminal Courts this morning. White
recently drew p cartoon in colors,
showing the banner of the Industrial
Revolution floating over Old Glory.
The burning Of the flag came as the
climax to an evening Of threats against
capitalists" Of anarchistic speeches
nd Internationalist celebrations.
out into the backyard Of the Church
of the Social Revolution filed the big
crowd Of worshippers. Led by Bouck
White the crowd lined up in hollow
square.
Overhead hung festive lanterns. On
the fire escapes and roofs of surround
ing apartment houses the audience
squatted or stood. In the centre Of the
yard stood huge metal pot on tripod.
Beneath the pot fire burned Within
the pot from time to time flames shot
up.
Then the fag-burning ceremony be-
gan. Represented in it was one per
son each from the following countries:
England, Germany, Russia, Greece,
Italy, Japan. Rumania and the United
States.
The Englishman advanced to the
melting pot, carrying a silk Union Jack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
WILSON WILL MARCH
IN DEFENCE PARADE
Will Lead Flag Day Procession
in Washington.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, June l.--freslueh' W.
son will walk at the head Of the pre-
paredness parade in this city on rag
Dav. June IA, the opening day OF the
Democratic National Convention a
committee called on him to-day ana
asked him TO review the procession
.11l march," was his prompt reply,
Mr.. Wilson added that ne o wouia d
strive 10 give Government employees d
fnli holiday so that they might take
pai pc =. close ali the Government depart
msnts he will at least authorize c to 9saas 9saas
Of departments TO grant ieaVe 10 'ho00
who wish TO march. 90, .;.L
President Wilson will march with
the paraders from the Peace ,I;iI MGhu, u,
ment me- at the foot Of Capitol pdii h,li 10 70
~ ~, Donartment. a half mile up Penn
svlvania Avenue, where he will leave
10 ranks and review the procession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
KICK IN HIS PINK TEA
RIVAL OF DRY MARTINI
Hotel Mans License Was Re.
voked Two Years Ago.

There are two widely different kinds
Of pink tea. Magistrate Cornell learned
yesterday in West Side court:
Grade A-The kind the housewife
pays a quarter cup for on Fifth Ave
nue..
Grade B-The kind John Stafford,
onetime butler TO the late Jay Gould,
is said TO serve to patrons OF the Hotel
Albemsrle, in West Fifty-fourth Street.
Grad B pink tea, detectives testi-
fed, has not only mighty "kick" to it,
but has likewise the unmistakable
aroma Of that beverage beloved of the
drinking world and known as dry
Martini. The Albemarle's liquor Ii
cense wss revoked two years ago. and
because Stafford, manager Of the hotel,
wasn't able TO convince Magistrate Cor
nell Of the real tea properties of Grade
x pink tea he was held in $1,000 bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
American Flag Burned
BY BOuCk Whites Flock
Citizen Native Born, Gives Old Glory to Flames o
Melting Pot After Wild Night in Church of
Social Revolution s Back Yard.

He dropped II into the pot. where by a
strange chemical process it did not
melt, but burned.
The German followed; then the Rus
sian advanced and delivered an incanta-
ton.
81" he said. Louis Cherkoff, native
OF Russia, cast my native flag into the
melting pot. Ye who led the Black
Hundreds, ye whose bayonets are fore
ing the people into bloody war, | cast
We aside and declare myself to stand
for humanity and the brotherhood of
man"
He dropped the flag into the pot.
Then the Italian, the Japanese and
the Greek followed. When the woman
from Rumania stepped forward the
audience began TO applaud. Then came
the American. His name was Albert
Hinkle, and he disappeared quickly
after his act. Hinkle stood before the
melting pot and said:
i, AllreQ nlnhle, ndblFc VI hlANi
ica. cast my flag into the melting pot
and declare my allegiance to lnterna'
tionalism.'
A few small boys hissed from the fire
escapes, but there was no further dis
turbance.
Bouck White said: I've yield to
none in allegiance TO the splendor that
has come to our flag in history, but we
feel the time has come for the nation
TO yield to a higher flag, that Of world
brotherhood"
The Rev. DR.. Johnson elected from
Trinity Episcopal Church, in Newark
and Bouck White preached sermons
earlier in the evening. Both devoted
themselves TO distractions. DR.. John
ston said of the fiag-burning incident;
81 turned my back on it and left the
place rather than witness what ! saw
was coming. 1t was a most damnable
business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
DROPS HYPHEN TO RUN
FOR SEAT IN CONGRESS
German.American Head Quits to
Win Bartholdt Place.

St. Louis, June Henry A kerst-
inc president Of the st. Louis branch
81 the German-American Alliance. to-
dav filed notice of his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for Con
cress in the 10th Missouri District
Ehis ;s the district formerly repre-
sented bv Richard Barthoidt' -,
'f Mr. Kersting, to-day, resigned from
+bo nresidency of the erman-Ameri,-
can can Alliance, saying he did not w,Sn ii;
to to- appear to use his office in the heal an /
oDce 20 %P - advance his political interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
EX-HAMBURG LINERS
BOUGHT BY ENGLAND
Nearly Sl,OOO,OOO Paid for Yes
sells Sold Recently for $37O,OOO'

lBy Telegraph 20 The Thoune'I
baltimore. June 1.-The Atlantic
rr,i. Comnany, Of which Baltimore
is a principal port Of CALL has sold
its steamers Sarnia and Siberia for ST.
ooo ooo 10 interests identified with the
British government. ~ vo-L
The Siberia is now at New YORK
and the Sarnia on its way to that porl;
a certified check for S557,OOO was pald
over 10 the company for the SiDerla'
and the agreement calls fol. a sum al
most as great for the Sarnia.
The two steamers formerly were
owned by the Hamburg-Amerlcan !. LIhe'
and were sold TO the Atlantic ic-o rrui'
Company since the war began ior so'y,
600. They are about 2'4Oo TONS e"e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
AVIATORS KILL Is
IN BAR-LE-DUC
Poincare's Birthplace Raided-
Women and Children Victims.

Paris. June 1.--"Several bombs, says
the official War Office bulletin issued
tonight, were dropped by group OF
German aeroplanes this afternoon on
the open town of Barbecue. Eighteen
of the civilian population were killed,
Of whom two were women and iour
children. Twenty-Five persons were
wounded. among whom were six women
and eleven children.
Bar-le- Due is twenty-nlne mues
southwest OF Nerdun and has popu-
lation in peace times OF lo'O0o. ~ Is
noted as the birthplace OF President
Poioncarc.
GREAT BEAR STRING WATfR-Soe
the case OF six glass stopp.rsd eotues-
AdvI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
NEW TORONTO SLEEPING CAR
IEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD

Lssves West .5rd s. Ferry $50 r "
Liberty Street 90 L. a. Jackson Az.
Jersey city. 9.2i + II. Newark s:3s + "
Arrives Buffalo 7.55 \. NJ. Toronto n 81.
q. n. This be- in addition 70 regular To
ronto tlcepins car on train leaving West
card ST. Ferry a. $50 p NJ Llberty
street Ferry p. M-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
Breaking Old Guard Line
ROOSEVELT GAINS
FAVOR IN BETTING

Chicago. June Odds in
the betting on Theodore
Roosevelt have changed
from 5 to ! against Roose-
welt several weeks ago to
even money that he will be
the Republican nominee.
St. Louis. June Even
money is offered to-day that
Roosevelt will be the Re-
publican nominee. change
from 2 to | against
Roosevelt in the last few
days.
Denver. June Odds
Of 10 to z that Roosevelt
will be the next President
are posted here.
A bet Of $4,000 at even
money was reported to
have been made yesterday
at the Vanderbilt Hotel that
Colonel Roosevelt would be
nominated at the Republican
convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
Vote on Party Lines.

With these exceptions the vote was
on strictly party lines, Democrats vot-
ing TO confirm and Republicans
against confirmation. Senators Clarke,
Of Arkansas; Sherman, of Illinois, and
Mclean, of Connecticut. were absent
without pairs.
OF the New York Senators O'Gor-
man voted 20 confirm. while Wads-
worth was paired against confirmation
with Senator Johnson, of Maine.
Senator Newlands said later, in ex-
planation of his vote against confirma-
tion:
II have a high admiration for Mr.
Brandeis as a publicist and propagan-
dist of distinction. | do not regard
him as a man of judicial temperament
and for that reason voted against his
confirmation"
The name of Brandeis was sent to
the Senate by President Wilson on
January 2s. Not for years has an ap-
Continued on page 8. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
BRANDEIS WINS;
VOTE Al TO y
Senate, Divided on Party
Lines, Confirms Appoint
ment as Justice.
Iron The Trfhun. Bureau. J

Washington, June Louis d.
Brandeis was confirmed as an asso-
ciate justice of the Supreme Court Of
the United States by the Senate to-
day by a vote Of AZ to %. He may
sit upon the bench next Monday, il
he presents himself, with his commits
sion formally signed. before the court
on that day If he does he will take
his formal oath Of allegiance TO the
government in the robing room before
Chief Justice White. Later he will
take his oath as a member OF the high
est court in the land In the old court
room at the Capitol, before Clerk
James d. Maher.
The only surprise in the vote to-day
was that one Democrat, Senator Fran
els e.. Newlands, of Nevada, voted
against confirmation. Three Repub-
licans, Senators La Toilette, Norris
and Poinde1ter, voted 10 confirm, and
two other Republicans. Gronna and
Clapp, were so paired as to count for
confirmation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
WAITE, NO. 67,28l,
In DEATH HOUSE
Goes to Prison Shackled to
Highwayman-Thanks
Judge After Sentence.

With a smile on his face-the same
engaging smile that will go down in
the annals of criminology as the chief
feature of his trial-Dr. Arthur War
rem Waite, sentenced TO die in the
electric chair during the week of July
10, entered the death house at Sing
Sing yesterday afternoon.
Handcuffed to Leo James, sentenced
to three and half years for highway
robbery, DR.. Waite arrived at the prison
in a taxicab at :l5 o'clock. With Dep
uty Sheriff Thomas +. Burke and
George f. Spellman, a guard, the two
prisoners travelled from New York in
the smoking car, its doors locked and
its shades drawn. Brought from the
1ombs in patrol wagon, the Sheriff
led them through the baggage entrance
of the station, but word of Waite's com
ing had preceded him, and a large
crowd pressed around him as he walked
briskly along the platform. The more
curious surrounded the smoker and en-
deavored TO catch a glimpse of the
young dentist by peering under the low
cred curtains of the windows.
Becomes No. 67,2S1.
Inhaling deeply the fresh air from
which he has been exiled for so long
and which he may never breathe again,
DR.. Waite seemed to enjoy the motor
ride from the station TO the prison. Re-
moving the new straw hat his brother
Frank had purchased for him, he let
his hair blow in the wind. As the ma
chine drew up before the main door of
the prison, he arose. hurriedly put on
the hat with his free left hand. and
stopped to pick up his suitcase. With
out waiting, James stepped from the
ca, dragging Waite after him.
Quickly the pair was taken to the of
flee. The formal questions answered
and set down, DR.. Waite came out into
the hall. guarded but without hand
cuffs, and still carrying his suitcase. As
he turned to descend the stairs into
Continued on page :. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02

Continued on page !. column S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
Consider Pledge Violated.

President Wilson went into Mexico
for a strictly military purpose the
pursuit of Villa and the dispersal Of
his bands. 1t is now admitted, even by
administration officials, that the eXpe-
dition gradually is withdrawing to
Colonia Dublan. where IL will eneamp
and wait for Carranza 10 clean up the
bandits. This new purpose is not mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
WEATHER r

Am AND WARMER TO-DAY. =
MORROW. PARTLY CLOUDY.
LIGHT SOUTH WINDS.
Fuu Report on Page IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02

Continued on page !. column
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
THE FRENCH MARITIME PLAN

The French government and ma
tion face a maritime situation even
more serious than that Of the United
States. France has been compelled
to draw on her merchant marine
for naval purposes and for trans
port Of troops, at the very time
when her need for shipping is un-
precedented. Her people must be
fed, supplies and material for the
armies must be brought in.
France, in short, confronts the
same difficulties as the United
States; and the French government
proposes to meet them in a way at
least worthy our consideration. A
government fund of 0O,0O0,oO0
francs is to be set aside to encour-
age private interests in expanding
ocean shipping. Private individuals
or companies that will buy ships and
operate them under the French flag
will be granted loans at the inter
est rate current at the Bank of
France. The government, Of course,
will not advance enough cash to
make the purchase; nor will it ad-
vance its loan without good security
and proper guarantees that there
will be no extortion in rates. These
things are to be attended to. just
as the British government has in
sisted on like guarantees when it
has loaned its credit TO great ship.
owning lines.
Every commercial nation is com
peting with every other. just now
to get possession of shipping, 1t
is a poor time to buy, yet there is a5'
solute necessity. The United States
facing the same requirements
should devise a permanent, not 4
temporary, policy; one that in fu-
ture will encourage the building OF
ships at reasonable prices, and then
operation under the American flag
1t will be easy to make a fearfully
expensive mistake, and yet not even
buy a permanent maritime policy
calculated to better the ration's pos,
ture in future.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
Where, Oh Where, He Asks, Is That
Low Cost of Living?

To the Editor OF THE TIMES
The press howls about the advance in
the cost of gasolene; how about the
retrogression IN the quality and the ad-
vance in cost of embalmed beef. pre-
Hispano- American- -war-laid eggs. etc?
Thousands are interested in the latter
named question TO the one who kicks
about contributing to an increase oil
John DIS millions. say. YOU Mr.. Demo-
crat, where is that reduction in the cost
OF my living you called me on long dis
tance from Baltimore to inform me or?
How about few lines editorially now
and then relative TO the starvation
wages paid by the District of Columbia
to its clerks. school teachers laborers.
charwomen. watchnen, tanitors, white
wings, etc? who deserve and require
most an increase in wages? The last
named class, whose interests. griefs and
Joys command as little notice from the
daily press and highcr-up officials as
II they were an aggregation of passing
| in ckals. or the men who arc paid 5000
yearly, and whose names adorn some
| page Of every Washington newspaper?
J. y. SMITH.
Washington. Ian. 10