davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-06-10

Nneaking into his chambers in the
ase Of friends they imposed on his
ood nature and piled him with
shRkey until he was incapable of
administering the duties of his Of
ft and had 20 retire to Alhambra
ms Tor rest and recuperatiOn.
ld al the time that these human
aoasackers were fGasting and en-
alinmg Judge Hartman they were
llipenIng the dagger that they in
aa,d to thrust into his back. As
aa as they succeeded in their fell
ssn they spread the rumor that
vas meagacitated by drunken
lhey went 10 the ladies of
o ". Z. L. u. and tried TO get
Den 10 send petitions TO the Gov
'' asking for his removal from
'ee 10 the eternal credit Of Mrs.
desh who knows the crooks OF
Y. Benton ike a book, the ladies
neg organization did not lend
n,eI'es to the cowardly scheme
character assassination which
'll'ed from tho twisted minds of
NaIleions beings who had their
0a 'ae rich proceeds of the de.
's''As' They saw through the
-'n4l conspiracy hatched by the
= VINO got old Judge Hartman
.aA BECAUSE he was too honest 10
.l'' at the treacherous designs
us Y, p. pocket books Of the Deposit
o. Chouteau County.
The producers news., 1927-06-10

!. next chapter in this sordid
! the effort TO steD into the
u 'ne man who was so cruel
''5sea because he stood for abe
elemenlary principles of com
a.Onesly. Like ill-Omened birds
IA, as over the dying carcass of
b. peA greedy politicians want
~ l'a ol this victim Of small-tOwn
,,,.s.''.Ore os'Ore he has yet sent in his
a-ss.,.9 .''9n' I. +. Morris. who was
!. 1. ''gu with a bank that closed
GO 80 IN the face of hundreds of
,ss''oFs' .sg wants the office Norris
~ sef Of the Hayre defunct bank
4 HosI, Sau q OF Shorty Young of
ny ionk fame would like 10 he
n .,s lgh office which administers
/. A ,,..s ,,alls OF a bank that robbed
/ ,eoospp o'aoospayers of Chouteau County of
al lu N and the depOsitors of sew
os ,e', ,e.susands. }. This is so audaci-
psonls " Is impossible for honest
a,g ~ Montana 10 conceive of
pa.o - = affair. Maybe that is the
In 1 ~ c mat my friend, Judge stan
ab Z. ufea' Falls. is also a candi-
ia Cbs,,'a 'ae position which honest
lays ..,ley s.by Hartman still holds l
anmi,,.'u i,'uealie information that the
,nor 4 !, 'hat waited on the Gov
sesl. !" The Rainbow Hotel two
t,tW. ss0' y IN behalf of the candi
nalheaS' , 1ehn Stanton. appraised
pa,s5 p'u John Of the crooked tr;cLs
ladqe ~ .ae m expense of the honest
lru. Fine ,ne Twelfth Judicial dis
ha, ~ rs9'head John now knows tbe
As sts1o u People in every county of
Pio5Sss'ss.' through this issue Of tSe h.
tul6 'as News, also know thS I
,eopns"'I,. 'I Will be watching for de.
ban n An Charley Hartman
sbsr spd d1laam6ra Springs can eel
Ton Be0,..~' a well but the crooks u
can never get honest.
! Ss'Ss'qSY a. 5,ili. is the most sacred wor,
asiis pal!gh bright lexicon Of 'tSs'T the DS%" @Or'
',0ss \ so,l sought after, perhaps. 'bS bo
Teal ~ ,efer prevails l. =.
The producers news., 1927-06-10
IN THE
laNHEl4..g..S5.5ET !. g

o.l} p' and f;Sdi Psrtln91665 Pgs.r-tts1,5156
Sa5i.alsllssgglt5a 5a69a 6sEzl52aa5.zt$ Ezl2saz$
p 6g.881f 651s8f ana 5ma4
C9lCeM
The producers news., 1927-06-10

The brigh,' ! me most sacred word
saiic ParssYa sa' lexicon |. of the Demo
/ much h's, son., L is condition that
s0se L 1sUdI usht after, perhaps. be-
veal fold Ss M, prevails in the poll
.'aal harn.oma.e, Mcdowell put ON the
,,a days sga 'ao0y banquet at Helena ina
si'','ybody ia, esna., a. ten dollars a plate,
Con-, ,Sn' and nobody was dis dis
''O'd on page Eight
The producers news., 1927-06-10

,uss soosavsa ysur lettsf action 81 George
~,~rfni int ia propo.ea ~ Acn os@ az
9ty q osxst @e Far the of Sap oJ'''''
The producers news., 1927-06-10

EVERY HOME IN
THE COWNTY.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-18
AUXILIARY ENTERTAINs
 FOR MEMBERS GOING TO PARIS

The Auxiliary Of the American Legion he'd it's regular meeting las. night al the Lesion Duguot. Mem bers of he Auxiliary brought 2l jars Of jam and ielty for ! donation to the Wrangea General Hospital
 Following the business maafu
 bridge party was gwen in Ha8o of Mrs. Mae Gartley. Mrs. N. Mass baumer. Mrs. J. G. Grant and AIis Irene Coulter. Auxiliary members who are leaving Thursday on th Dorothy Alexander en route ta the Legion convention at Paris. Tho dugoat had been beautifully dec- orated for the occasion with dahz lias and nasturdums. Prizes for high br i deeioatngetaot emfwowoo Mrs. Bronson and C. P. Smith. aud consolation prizes by Mrs. Cartley and E M. Campbell. Mrs. H. R. Coulter had charge of the tables during the bridge games and Mrs. P. W. Hynes was responsible for the delicious refreshments served.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-18
WRANGELL HOTEL ARRIVALS

c. H. Davis. Proctor. Vt. F. C. Partridge. Proctor. Vt c. r Partridge. Proctor. Yt & n Howard. Rutland. ~. Jack Steele, Cassiar.
 s. c. Spring. Seattle.
 R. s. Keeney. Ketehikan. A. A. Humphrey. Juneau C. P. Seeley, [. s. c. l.. Q. Survey. R. M1Reary L. s. G.L.O Survey c. r. Denson. .. s. G.L. 0. Survey DFrankforter. Us. CLIO. Survey. K NJ Nelson. LIS. GL0. Survey. Mrs. J. p. ThWaites. Ketehikan. Mrs. w. A Bates, ketchikan Mrs. G. N. Woodruff, Ketchikan. Mrs. R. Y. Ellis. Ketchikan. Mrs J. E. Johnson. Ketehikaan. Mrs. Josephine Carlson, Ketchikan. Mrs. Jennie 4. Rolie. Ketchikan. Mrs. M. Doreas. Ketehikan. R. Nunan. Ketehikan. NJ Hall. Ketchikan
 Mrs. A. J Ella. Ketehikan Dr. ". E. Peterso. Ketehikan. Mrs. w E. Peterson. Ketchikan. Saron Dybedal. Petersburg. Fred Opp. San Diego Cal. c. E. Roekel Los Angeles. Gertrude C. Hughes. Hollywood. Mrs A. C. Crookall. Seattle. Grace Carney. Juneau. Marie Sauer, California. Ray c. Bowers, Telegraph Creek c. T. Lottsfeldt. Seattle Mrs. M. B. Enge. Petersburg Mrs. Edward Locken. Petersburg Mrs Wayne Walther, Petersburg H. J. Lucas, Juneau. R. B. Bell. Pt Warde J. E. Teare, Cleveland Ohio. Mrs. J. E. Teare, Cleveland, Ohio, Marian Teare. Cleveland. Ohio. Eleanor Teare. Cleveland. Ohio. Robert Simpson. Juneau. E. Reid. Wrangell
 J. ". Young, Chicago. Mrs. J. ". Young, Chicago. Mrs. w. r. Smith, Seattle VII. Jones X wife. Sioux City. Ia Mrs. Morris and Family. R. H. Chadwick, Seattle. Paul L. Smith, Ketehikan. P. E. Ramsey. Seattle Mrs. P E. Ramsey. Seattle. Mrs. l. F. Cole. Vancouver NJ. Mcdonald, Vancouver Buck Bueklin. Seattle. Dr. T Bakes. Europe Chas. Hawthorne Portland H. c. Youtz, Petersburg. k. shoenwald Seattle L. Kann, Seattle
 Maude Francis, Washington, D. c. c. D. Garfield, Seattle. Mir. and Mrs D. N. Mcdonald Mrs. w. P. Mayes, Seattle c. F. Sisson, San Francisco
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-18
.UNDAY# SCHOOL PICNIC
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

=
 The annual union Sunday School picnic of the Episcopal, Presbyteri- an and Catholic churches. was held last Tuesday on Wrangell beayh. As usual, q large part of the com munity participated in the picnic. and as usual, an enjoyable time was had by all Taxi men. transfer companies and private ear owners, donated their services and transport ed pieniekers and supplies to and from town Following a bOuntifuI picnic dinner games were played on the grassy lawn sloping down to the beach. and later in the after noon swimming was enjoyed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-18
PRINCE RUPERT S0UTHB0UND
 WITH 22O TOURISTS ABOARD

L. NJ Branch, of the Escorted and Independent Tours, of Chicago an official of the Northwestern and Southern Pacific Railway systems. was in charge of a party of tourists on the Prince Rupert, operated by the Canadian National line, which was in port southbound Sunday af- ternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-18

FOR sALE-Lot 24, block 13, 50x140 on Cassiar street, $75 Gas boat. Desse. length 2S it., beam 9 it., ' h.p. Regal engine, $50. Two Her eules logging jacks, $25 and $40. One pet marten, $9O. One pair of mink, $25. See Mrs. Frank Adams
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-18
The Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 AUGUST 21. 1927

AONU04 N1j 4O~E 10:45 A. M. Morning prayer with sermon theme. More In This World Than is Dreamed of in Ordinary Materialistie Philosophy"
 Morning services will be at 10:45 after this instead of 10:15. The church school will be at 12 M and open Sept. 4.
 H. P. Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-18
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH

AUG. 21, 1927 1O:30 Morning Worship-Thlinget 12:00 Sunday School 7:30 Evening Sermon: MANS CONSCIOUS CONTACT WITH THE ETERNAL" A cordial invitation is extended to the genenral public. Strangers are urged to come out and get ac quainted.
 Robert Joseph Diyen. D. D.
 Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-18
FOR SALE

16 h. D. l-eylinses high speed marine engine in first class shape. For sale cheap. Inquire l. c. Bjorge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

ty than in Of the present dairy Sec
tons, and facilities for marketing
are excellent. All sections OF the
county now have good connections
with Houston, New Orleans and 9TH
er large markets for dairy products.
virtually assuring maximum profits
for those who engage ia this branch
Of the farming industry. The claim
u also made that beef cattle can be-
produced at a lower cost, owing 60
the immense volume Of feed the fer
tile soil can produce. and hog rails
ing has also been demonstrated AZ q
very profitable industry.
Chicken raising il each year in
creasine the profits Of Willacy coun-
ty farmers, and several extensive
chicken ranches are now operating,
with more to be established The
absence OF severe Geld in the winter
or extreme heat during the summe
moths and also the low cost OF pro-
ducirr feed are ali factors which IN
tribute toward making the industry
profitable.
A Sportsman's Country
willacy county has often been des-
crihed rs the sportsman's paradise Of
the Southwest, and il is al Of that.
Bordersd on the east by LRguna Ma
drs. whose placid waters TEEN with
fish, with thousands Of acres Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
Railroad Extensions
Bring Large Acreage
Under Development

One hundred thousand acres under cultivation in
1923 Is the slogan of Willacy county farmers who are
now preparing their lands for the planting of the largest
COTTON and truck acreage ever planted in the non-irri-
gated section of the Valley.
From the Mestenas tract on the west, where approx
mately $4,000 acres have been cleared in the past two
years, to the Willamar grant on the east and the huge
Stiilman acreage on the south, clearing and preparation Of
the lands for cultivation is underway. Thousands Of acres
Of extremely fertile soil, capable Of producing immense
crops Of vegetables and staples, will be planted for the
flst time this winter and next spring, and Wilacy coun-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

~brushlard in which deer. quail, and
other animal and bird life are pienti-
full, IL offers every lure Tor the
sportsman. Mexican lions wildcats,
|coyotss and other "varmints" are stu
numerous in The back country, prcvid-
ing the big game hunter with plenty
Of tariffs
Red Fish Bay on the Lagura Ma
DIRE directly east Of Rayfnondville IL
one OF the favorite feeding grounds
Of the red fish, game fighters, which
bite IN artificial lure or minnow bait
with equal avidity. Thousands OF
these fish. ranging in size from six
to 90 pounds, are taken annually at
this point. The Red Fish Bay Associa-
tion has provided ercellent camping
facilities st the bay. and Il Is rapidly
inceasing In popularity rs a render.
vous for the Valley and visiting
sportsmen-
IN no other part Of the South Is
optimism more pronounced among
business mel and farmers than in
Willacy county. They can see no
thing but future progress. They re-
alize that the wonderful fertility of
the soil will be the basis for future
posper:ty such as few agricultural
sections have experienced
The low cotton price i'm 1925 and
the short crop this year did not az
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
WAREHOUSE TO
BE ERECTED


HARLINGEN. Tsxas---A huge ware
house for boxes, crates. hampers and
other shippers supplies viii BE es-
tablished BY the Walter vefhalen
Company Of Dallas. which recently
closed a deal for nm 1S-acre site on
me combes highway just north OK
the city. The consideration for the
site was $4,000. The company is VI
Of the largest handlers OF shippers
supplies in the South.
The plans OF the company are 20 es-
tablish q large warehouse with suf-
ficient capacity 20 serve practically
the entire Valley section. The com
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
WiHacy County Preparing For Record Production

pany now has IN retail warehouse M
Weslaco which will also be- maintain
Cd IS . branch Of the Harlingen es-
tahlishment-
The warehouse will Be 200 feet
wide by 500 long and will be con-
strueted or corrugated iron. II viii
be designed for the storage cf \ COM
plete line of crates. boxes and other
fruit and vegetable containers, the
plan being " make Harlingen IT,
distributing center for the Verhalen
company.
The Southern Pacific has made ar
rangements 20 construct q switch
track Co The new industrial site, ana
the huge warehouse will be served
BY both the Southern Pacific and Mis-
souri, Pacific. Material for the huge
building is now being received.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

Within the next three mcnths
about $4,000 carloads of CalifrrniI
grapes will 90 TO market, according
to government estimate. IN addition
many thousands of tors must be
disposed OF. locally, by drying on
other manufacturing process, This
seasons total grape crop of some
100000 tons probably will he at
lease eight per cent heavier than
last years large crop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

MERCEDES. Texas.-Work on the
construction Of the sewer disposal
plant. contract for which was let ia
r. w. Briggs & CO. OF Pharr. Is we'll
underway. ard the plant will be Gem
pleted early in December. IL weather
conditions do not interfere.
The company has secured n large
~excavating machine which is handl-
ing the work rapidly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

feet wilIacy county ss u did the
northern part Of the cotton belt.
Complete failure of the cotton crop
would mean only q few months lest
to the Willacy county farmer His
acres can also prodRce vegetables or
feed crops DUNG the winter months.
and there are few months OF the
year when he cannot have products
TO market. The extension Of dairy
ing and livestock and chicken rails
ing Is also having a stabilising ef-
feet. and Willacy county is looking
forward TO the time when each Of its
$4,000 arabic acres will be devoted
70 producing weslth upon q scale
such as no agricultural sections can
equal.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-28
BRISTOL BAY |S FREE
 OF |CE; CREW 0N J0B

Bristo Bay is clear of ice and can nerymen there and at other points to the Westward are preparing for a large pack. according to recent re- ports.
 Most of the crews are already on the job and most of the traps are driven. The stormy weather proved a considerable handicap in getting traps in place as early as usual. Dur ing the winter and early spring there was considerable evidence of volcanic activity and number of earthquake shocks Were felt at Dutch Harbor Unalaska, and other points along the Aleution group of islands and peninsula, but no damage resulted.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-28
SEWARD BATHING BEAUTIES

Should any of the many visitors in the city today care to See some of the widely heralded Seward bathing beauties in cation all they have to do is to take a little walk out to Harri- man lake, a few blocks over the brow Of the main drag. The girls were scheduled to do their stuff late this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-28

The Brill car came over from Anchorage last evening, bringing a few citizens from the Inlet town, and also took away today a few of the arrivals from the s. s. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-28
DIRT SLIDE AT MILE 53

A dirt slide came down at Mile 53 yesterday blocking the railroad for a few hours. Much of the slide en- tered one end of the snow shed at that point but the steam shovel made short work of it.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-28

F. w. Fielder, Bethel business man and fur buyer, accompanied by Mrs. Fielder and daughter, arrived in the city today from Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-28

Mrs. F. M Taylor, wife of the prominent Fairbanks business man, arrived in Seward today from the States. Mrs. Taylor has been in the States for a considerable time.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-28

c. w. Felch Alaska representative for the Crescent Manufacturing Com pany and other cncerns, arrived in Seward calling on his many custom CTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-28

Mrs. A. Stohlton, wife of one of the new electricians with the Alaska Railroad, arrived today from Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-28

A. Kanter, an employe of the Alas ka Railroad, returned today from the States after an extended vacation.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-28
SPORTING LIFE" |S
 ENGLISH MELODRAMA

Action, That's what the public wants on the screen or in real life
 That's the declaration Of Maurice .Tourneur, noted director, whose pro- duction, Sporting Life" comes to the Liberty theatre tonight.
 By action, Tourneur declares he means movement-physica action of the characters in the play. It is for this reason Tourneur believes Sport ing Life" is possibly the best pie ture material he ever has had with which to work.
 The picture includes prize fights, horse races, physical combats in large quantities, an automobile wreck Yokohama, possibly, but in-- |telligent, plausible melodrama
 We will run to. the window 20 times la day to see a police fast wagon" or fire-engine whizz by, even if we |get fly a lash of it, Touneur points out Everybody looks into the air when he hears an airplane, even if he has seen a thousand of them
 For this reason, the noted director explains, pictures which appeal to the pubhc-and by public he means everyone, including himself-are ones with vivid, spectacular action. That he has incorporated every possible variety of action in Sporting Life" is evidenced by advance reports on the picture.
 Ask for the film Tn the veil " bnx
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-28

Eastman kodoks and suppl Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-28

The finest Safety Razor ID the world at $15. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-28

Ask for the film Tn the yell, " box. astman's Films. Schallerer's Alaska D.
The Washington times., 1927-03-31

In the house in which Key died.
after being shot BY siclsies. win.
liam H. Seward, Secretary Of
State under Lincoln. resided dur
ing the Civil War, On April IA,
1865, the night Ford's Theater
echoed to a shot from an actor
assassin's pistol that resounded
. around the world and left Linz
coin lifeless. a young man by the
name of Payne, co-consplrator
with Booth, came on horseback
to the home Of Mr.. Seward, pre-
tending to be messenger with
a package of medicine for the
sick Secretary of State. The
servant attempted to prevent
Payne from going upstairs and
in the ensuing struggle young
Seward was shot, the nurse
wounded and Secretary Seward
stabbed repeatedly in the throat.
And on the site Of this home,
where so much real drama, ro-
nance and adventure has occur
red, a theater was erected! These
great tragedies, marking success
sive steps in the history of the
nation, were real, and now, in the
very place where they once at
The Washington times., 1927-03-31

"Well, of all my born days!"
"Trelawny" will tour to the
West Coast, winding up its
perigrinations in Denver the
middle of June. The guess is
safe that in no other city will
the Washington record be sur
passed. San Francisco may
equal it.
The fremont Theater intake
last week broke a record of 81
years standing for that house,
and how many records are
broken at our own National is
now occupying the attention Of
several subcommittee. Their
report will likely forward the
suggestion that Steve Cochran
get an option on this troupe for
his summer stock company.
The police, incidentally, are
reported to be closely watching
the interests Of ticket-buyers
following the report that the un-
identified body found in the
Severn yesterday was that Of q
gentleman who asked for two ON
the aisle a half hour before
curtain time.
NOTES
"LeMaire's Affairs" was cor
daily welcomed by the New
York critics.
The revue opened the new
Chanin .Theater, a house dis
tinguished fors among other.
things, its municipalities on the
rear of the leading critics seats.
Oddly enough, the first-string
boys all went to see Mariners"
instead of the affairs" and the
affable Mayor Walker was red
ly embarrassed, after greeting
Alex Woollcott, to discover that
it wasn't Alex Woollcott at all,
but a young lady named Alison
Smith. Later he was reported
to be damned tired Of it all
when, greeting the ostensible
John Anderson, Of the Post, the
figure turned in its seat and
proclaimed that its name was
O'Hara.
This name-plate idea now pre-
walls in several New York thea
tiers, to the disgust of the
scriveners who are finding
themselves required to stay
half-sober at openings.
Despite the bowling adiura-
tions of Leonard Hall, Ramsey
Wallace went ahead and took
"Lost" into New York. The
subsequent notices were in thor
ough accord with Mr.. Halls
structures, and if "Lost" il still
at the Mansfield Theater Satur-
day night, New York is rapidly
aping Laurence Stallings' de-
scription Of Hollywood, to wit:
cts easy TO sleep in Holly
wood; there are so many sheep
to COUNT
The Washington times., 1927-03-31

tractsd worldwide attention, com.
edy joins with tragedy under q
theater's root; q theater which
even today contains several Of
the originals windows Of the old
mansion that housed Blaine as its
last great statesman and after
his passing gave way to the pres
ent domiciie OF drama From
out of these same windows for the
past 30 years has been witnessed
the pageants OF a nation. the car
riages Of kings, queens and
princes passing ia review, while
the tramp OF the mighty Of the
earth each day go by. often un-
noticed. Recently there was Dis
covered, through the theater boiler
room wall. old wine vaults OF
house that stood there before the
civil war days.
The same White House windows
which looked out upon the drama
of Lafayette Square years ago
have in recent times gazed at the
successes and failures of the Amer
lean stage as the announcements Of
plays good and bad have, season
after season, appeared over the
playhouse portico.
This theater. the. only one in the
world to face the home Of q ma.
tons executive and located with
an eye for the beautiful. as few
indeed are, was first called the
Lafayette Square Opera House,
now known as the Schubert-Be-
lasco Theater. It was erected in
1895 by Uriah Fl. Painter. a
wealthy engineer, and It was no.
table at that time as being the
first fireproof theater to be erected.
MeEVii Hildreth III the April
The6ter MAXINE.
The Washington times., 1927-03-31

INSIST--on the delivery Of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. If you do not get your
Herald by 2 a. M. The Tires
by S p. IN, or the Sunday
Herald by 8 a. M, cell Main
$500. Delivery is guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
you immediately from The
Times Company Office by
Especial usessongers
The Washington times., 1927-03-31

In 1914 Dolly Madison dashed
across the square, then COW
pasture, with the silver service
from the burning White House
fired by the British. In 1920
Stephen Decatur, hero of the hour
because Of his exploits in the war
with the pirates of Tripoli, left
his house on the northwest cor
ner of this square to fight his
fatal duel with James Barron on
the famous old dueIing grounds at
Bladensburg, Nd, "a few miles
from the city; a scene from which
he returned to die. From the
same house Martin Van Buren,
commanded the favor Of Andrew
jackson and subsequently OBJ
tanned the Presidency by being
friendly to that awful Mrs.
Eaton.
So. too. the White House and
the square witnessed the tragic
end of Phillip Barton Key, son
of the author of the ''Star-
Spapgled Banner" when Gen.
Daniel Sickles discovered his wife,
native of Spain, signaling from
her home with handkerchief to
the young Washington District
Attorney.