davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13
" q Il n
4 Bel / / eve


ossphs laorusl made 8 business
trip toEhl innea l & week
b. d Wake
.issvisit friends and acquain.
|stances st
carl td off 81 til NJ as shipped Ito is
=:lh,lIinneap o1is asst Fonda ~ Lind.
quist s. Lind erho Inns q
9 nderson nj f ING trip to
Duluth last Weal,. - s.s#5
Es s.= y los AZ inneapolis adj
dressed the people Of 4 this place from
free silver stand D, int asst ~ ednesd az.
# The residence Of Lind erholm is
soon completes and So pr mises to be
a,pride to the town.
Is. Peter Reuther, ] s. was elected at the
Demo cratic cancns saturd ay evening
as delegate to5the legisl atiVei conven-
ton at Sauk Centre oct. IL ts; :s.z. =
s. S. Mr..es p. Hilstro del ivered a gold
standard sermon here Friday evening.
but but On mac. account of 1'ainsyery few was
present. ss:s5l $50. 81.
II: rpenters are busy at Rev.
Lund > residence and also at Ole Al
beck's, So H. z5s=
The clerk force OF e. ]. Anderson
&2Co,s=z have been increased by two
ladies OF late ss#Helga Anderson
Of this place and Miss Minnie Baxs-
ness OF Minneap lis. . .;ssEs= s::., sz.=.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13
/. Pef1f1ock Items.
Intended for last week.

--S -. - * -
The Bryan s. Lind Club will. be in
creased to about 50 members at their
next meeting ::ss ...* .;-y ~
The Bryan s. Lind Club held regu-
lar meeting last Saturday evening.
Messrs PHI. Frye. and Samuel Olson
OF :Willmarwere the speakers of the
evening. 81 regular meeting will be
held Saturday evening at the Pennock
school house. : <.s szss, - - ! :. T. -
:. Lima Greenfield left for Minneapolis
last week. .-.-... - =. s. :s S5
Fred Baum is making prepara-
tions to move on hissfarm he bought
recently near. Wil]mar in the near
future. - 49, s2 :s-.tS<-.- r.
C. j.. Hanson the great Republican
leader of Pennock and teaching the
school at same place said at sPennock
last Saturday eveningsthat this coun-
try never was under bi-metallic
standard. Well now, G: j. H., any
child over 10 years Of age who has
read and studied The pages of history
can tell you that we had bi-netallism
prior to 1873. We think you had bet
ter postpone your. school for about
three months and. take a review in
history at some college. ..%s.. --sE- -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13
- -. SyayeS Z 72E-> +. - =
Real Estate Transfers.

Gennesee- Oct. 12-M Maria
Winker to Henry Stene, "Und.
.1l,21.zN. n. 3. I Sec. $40.
Arctand Oct. 1o-Kari
Rood to G.zE. Rood, 100 a. of lots
Q, 8, 4, and 5 Sec. 10. nominal.
Norway Lake Oct: 10 Kari
Rood to Carl p. Rood. 40 a.. Sec.
:1 80 s: :: !: +.
& Village Of Spicer-And. Mel
son to Nels W..Nelson lots Il, 2,
& 8 LIST. add. 81 l57. 90. FL
Village Of Willmar-Oct. g.
Rose Subaznske to 0. 3. 5Ruble
lot 5. blk, 20 900. s... . s.. Il. &
Oct.8 Q. b Ruble to Rosa
Subaznske, lot 5, blk. 20-$600,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13
East AXE Lillian

=
hreshing - o,gressi Ing slowly.
ohm S romburgg the people par
ty oninee for county g mmissi Toner
ct the fifth district was at " iillmar
last. nIon'd al. ..: .ss5
~ q F'redr kson called I,ake
s "a ia friends snne 8
. lartin g lgon "a was outson.
"a nsettin here las week.
sgllstaZJ aeobson and 30 Hen ann
are ending the lima Semi mary
s. ohnso nzd owe Up 80 i1lmar
ato5hear al Owing to the bad.
weather out tow
town . q q ov Ord every
bod sttl1rn on and toSeIectl
rsl 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13
From New London Times
y 81, PUBLISHED SATURDAY. &

T-s = : :
81 here IS S some talk of getting up
q basket supper for the benefit of the.
band boy 60. .z==5zss
= Mrs. 81. j. amsett, of Willmar,
visited with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E: A. Wright, here this week. ST
i. Hon. Henry Feig, Republican can
didate for Representative will speak
at the town hall next Thursd lay, the
18th. ~:s . 1870 s>. ..*=: ..5 -:
!. Col: T HON as ard family:.ofs Rose
vile have removed to Dakota county
where they vii IN axe their future
home. .z.s - -:
=: Misses Hattie. Nicer and Della For
der, of Litehfeld and Dasse1 respect
lively, have been spending the week at
New London. - s>> :. e g. =,
Theodor and Bertha Almen, Of Cur
rent Lake, arrived New London
Tuesday and swill, attend the school
here this winter :. :.
4 Mrs MI s. W. d. andrews and George
Daugherty OF Burb ank, departed for
South Bend indiana yesterday having
been called to the siekbed of their
father. : sSSs1. *:.553@ :
sssss We neglected to mention in our last
week s issue the arriv al Of Misses
Selma and Ruth Lundq uist sisters Of
M. r. Lundqnistaof= this place, from
Sweden Their intent lions are to visit
here during the winter and return next
spring. They wi u impr their time
BY attending school this winter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13
printed on the same the office

printed On the sam the ] office
force present vas l1earrl J, over err
come By the rush Of The people,
and the badges we're pinned On 90.
as soon as print ted highzasy
% cents were offered for the.
white badges, and no one vas.
given out for. less than s cents
Is mum Der Of those who visited
the Office wore yellow bad ges.
and wanted the word Bryan 8
printed over s Kinley The
gold men on aWake ning from.
their delirium will realize that.
the yellow badge scheme proved,
boomerang. s.. Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13
THE DOCTOR ON BRYAN.

Last NoYemb Der Whenthe sen
ior editor Of the TR1BUN E met Mr..
Bryan On a train, he was very
favorably struck with his APP
pearance and qualities as man.
In the TRIBUNE Of Dec. last:
when Mr.. Bryan, was butaan ex-
congressman editor, the Doctor
wrote the following: ...>z.= s...=s=.zsssss
Mr.. Bryan has a very benign and
pleasing physiognomy. Heis one zof
the foremost orators Of the day, and
considered even by his bitterest politi-
cal enemies to be Of superior mental
ability, and a patriot. His simple and
inostentations manner evinces that
his sympathies are--with common peo-
pie. In fact, be. is one of them: In
comparing the artless and earnest
honesty Of this mans countenance:
with the hauteur and oyerbearing
swagger of most Of our gold bug.
silk-stocking politicians, we felt We
discerned the real reas on why men lin
public life come to differ so widely on
economical questions. One is a cold.
rigid business man; an aristocrat at
heart. He sees nothing in the world
but arithmetic applied to money. The
other is a Humanitarian. with a. heart
that beats and Vibrates in unison with
the feelings: aspirations and suffer-
ing in of humanity in general. Money.
arithmetic is secondary. .z -
Backbone of these; types OF men graz
Yitates to his sphere, ITO his class, to
1.-THE political parties that stand for
his class, as sure as the needle to the
pole. 1 = . I'D E, r -: ~
Hon. WI. Bryan is one of the
ablest and truest American statesmen
today, and his day of distinction is
coming. In a few years the zAmeric an
people will call for these men, hat are
breaking the soil for a good, honest
and patriotic government. = :. !
Willmar people who now have
had a chance to see and hear Mr.
Bryan, will perhaps. be interest:
ed in the above, and bear out the.
Doctor ii his good impression
Of the man. IL s.s=s .:s. t.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13
THE RIBBON CRAZE.

= The reception given Bryan
at New Haven Conn, has been
severely criticized by the fair
minded men OF all parties. tt
is doubtful, however, if that af-
front even was as insulting as.
the studied and deliberate at.
tempt made at Willmar to con-.
front the distinguished gentle.
man with a crowd wearing yellow
ribbons with the word Mckinley
in bold type It was not done.
because the gold people have
made apractice ofzshowing their
colors at political meetings here,
because never before, though
they have had big guns and raj
lies have they worn ribbons, but
it must be that in their despera.
ton they believed it necessary
to do something to counterfeit the
effects Of the meeting. EARLY in
the day con- mittees were work
ing in the street corners, IN the
banks, stores and saloons PIN
ming the yellow bad ges onto
every body who did not resist the
operation. Mothers pinn ed
them on their children, sports
pinned them on the collars Of
their dogs, others fastened them
on the end Of their nm rellas,
and in short,,the coter'ie Of gold
people had caught the yellow
badge fever It'll anea rnestnessE.
thaatS:Was as patheti as it was
FOOLS 81 spite their
efforts hoWeve at one third
o'fzthe crowd Wor essthe ya11erE
rag hen Brya an arrived The.
silver men were ig,nant, and
such denand for 81 dges=
was = made at the Bry IS s. Land
head Quarters g hat g was decided
ont mall s. lips ed,
white and blue lbbons (the1
slVerite badges dreds ST
yard Of hons . y i eut md
hand out tostt q
for them tAg heads lllarte
but thu elnan nm 1Nerca1ne
the sup ;ollI ttttee ma then
thel good 81 we're sits
90 le eisaI q o 4 crowds.
laree aunt 1Jenson how
ever lest
a. lit I'd
"a lle1l,
siesa Oh
81 Is 81 81 II,s|
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13

Andrew Nelson has sold, his black
smith 1 shop and residence to his
nephew, Willie Nelson. 49, ~ y. 81
Quite a few from spicer attended the
Bryan speech at Willmar. s,. zs 81
I Jas. sanderson= Of Willmar. was a
caller here Monday. Ell: e. .;.s ..5.s: T.
Rev. 3. Reitan arrived from Nor
way a week ago Tuesday looking much
improved by the journey. a large
number OF his congregation met him
at the train and gave him a hearty
welcome. -, r. 5s5s ---..,..@S~.. :, :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13
I Lommen and Johnson speak
tom orroW evening at Arctander.
3 z-s n 'ss.-1-.5.ssig - 3
SWeden.
2 = = i..s.s-,..,,,..-.,s----- I

"a caravan from the Somali land in
Africa, consisting Of "a men, women;
and 5 children, are giving an exhibition
at Lorensberg in this city. Their exhi-
bitien, it's said, is peculiar, yet very
entertaining . s.Ss:= ::
O.. J. Holmgreen, proprietor Of the
. Vensborg hose factory died Aug. Is,
after a short illness: Mr. Holmgreen is
mourned by a wife and three children,
and all his friends feel the loss Of a sin-s
.cere friend and ngenial com panion.
Kalmar. ss# siz*
Gaustaf DAME son was arrested Ang.s
90 and is now held to answer for the.
crime Of having attempted to murder
his mo her .ssss
Maria: Nilsson and NJ thilda Carlson
two middle aged women, were recently.
burned to death ia q small cottage ii
the village Of Lufr nit. The cause Of
{ the fire is ulknow
sz ssustaf SSWenson, q young ailitiarnan
Of this city has been missing since
His sudden disappearance has
caused greaatzanx iety among his friends,
and fonl play i .susp ected.
Anders 9etersson Of Resly has
been arrested and sent to the Ka1naIs
risen for three years for having at
tempted the muItll off .Karlsson,
Inenber 8 the police force of this
scitty
Vexi
'6tterao1 loft Froderyd 10:
cent died tho advanced agesof 81
Year ttersoll been nuns;
ist6r for 81 years
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13
VOTE FOR. E. e. }LOMMEN FOR
4 - CONGRESS. - l.. r..

He stands pledged to support when
elected among other reforms. - =
1st: The free and unlimited coinage
of silver at 1.-The ratio of 16 to l without
waiting for the consent of foreign
nations. -. s..2>
End Such legis lation as will pre-
vent the decentralization of lawful
money of the United States ky pri-
vate contract. .~---... =.
Bird A graduated income tax.
18th That bonatde settlers on all
public lands. be granted free homes,
as provided in the national homestead
law, and that no exception be made in
the case of Indian reservations when
opened for settlement, and that all
lands not now patented. =. come under
this demand 49, ..-..-~.~ "
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13

My cash prices for this season on
lamps, fancy crsckery, glass ware
and silver ware have reached bed
rock. Please call in and be convin-
ced Of the fact. = 49,. =. =. 80
2s...% A. E.. MossBERG. sz :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13
ADVERTISED L ttersi !

W1LLMAR, MINI. oeT. 18TH, 1896:
Burchlinsk ky, Peter .:.5 :-....s..=
Erickson, =. Fl. 81. s=..:.s5 .#.=S
Hendrick son, Miss Petra
Herm ann, 81. Fl.
81 ohnso on, O: G. Us. s,=
Long, Lewis 5.5.z*...
@Nenander .,:=5ss,
i Nilsen, Lima
..s. s. p. STANsBERRY,
s|zSE t1DsNT sI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13

Notice is hereby given that all State
Capitol lands on which the RENTS de-
=linquent~ will be rented at public
auction at the Court House in Will
mar on the 23rd day of October, 1896,
at 10 'oloek a. m - s: : e:
s 1ss sss .s,..s. - AsLAK o.. NAssET, :.
~ - - = 8 80 County Auditor. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13

s. Mount City Strictly Pure Prepared
amt. The Genuine Glidden E. Barb.
Wire: All kinds 5of hardware. Our
prices areeright Give us a call.
8. = .:s~. JOHN LUNDQUIsT 81 Co.. zl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13
IS. p. STANsBERRY
s..5:ssS=

IS. TWo strangers, Of rather weather
beaten appearance, acc steds Mr.. A.2
=. Bogart on the street Sund az eve
ming and inquired for q private board
ing house, stating that they wished to
stay until after eleetion and did not
care CA to patro nize. q hotel Can If be
that the cause Of The p arty with % oney
nsidered SO wen that It is necces-
sary to- import ! supes. s.
II KEN bay mares on
Wednesday last week owner please
call pay charge and take property
IlIIDe'' Z: hIONsors,
Sec. Ts,Wn kand
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13

, I, 4 house,
work l,e 4 y tis-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13
Wi11fhar Markets.

Wi11mar Markets.
Wheat-55 cents. -, -
Oats-l2 cents. ~
Corn-18 cents.
Barley-1S cents.
: Flax-61 cents.
Potatoes 20 cents. ..-r -
Eggs 1G cents.
Butter IL to IA cents.
Mrs. Thomas Osmundson ar
lived to-day from Virginia.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13

resolved
|sers 81 u erss
tacal 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-19
HOLT WILL CASE IN COURT.
Genuineness of a Tattered Document
Found I'm the Mails I'm Dispute.

WASHINGTON. May 1S.-The trial of the
noted Holt viii case began to-day. 1t has
been pending almost year. The question
At issue Is the genuineness OF a tattered docu-
ment. the alleged will of the former Judge Ad-
vocate-general. Joseph Holt. Of Kentucky.
which was found in the mails of the reg
lister OF wills here last year. Judge Holt
who died in August, 1894. was supposed to
have died intestate. and the validity of the
alleged will. whose mysterious appearance
created widespread interest, has been Wig
orousy contested. A notable AIRY of coun-
sci was present The beneficiaries under the
alleged will are Miss Josephine Holt ThrOck-
morton and Miss Lizzie Hynes. of Kentucky,
vided- Luke Davln. a War Department
clerk, was named as executor, and for these
appeared ex-Congressman Benjamin Butter
worth. j. j. Darlington and Blair Lee The
counsel for the heirs at law are en-Con-
gresham Jere Wilson. ex-Assistant Attor-
ney-general Worthington and attorneys
Head. OF Washington. and Post. of Louis
man and Mrs w +. sherman. which We're
on the viii. were identified as genuine by
Senator Sherman, of Ohio. Col Fred Grant
S5 % Ssw xor m Ssed TIN to sns
Judge Henry l. Burnett. of New York.
was sworn. He said he had been we'll ac-
quainted with Judge Holt and had become
very familiar with his writing. He was
confident both the body and signature of the
purp0rted will were in Judge Hollis hand
writing The legal attachments OF Judge
Holt were gone into at length by counsel.
Attorneys for heirs at law contended that
any lawyer would conclude without hesita-
tion that the alleged will never had been
written by man or even moderate legal
ability. Judge Burnett said ne thought
ard said he was very frequently at sea on
the technical points, Ike rules OF evidence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-19
He Is a Candidate TO Succeed Himself,
and IL Is said "He Feels Conn.,
dent OF Success
APAISTS TO FIGHT M'KINLEY
REBELLIOUs MEMBERS OF TIE Or
DER ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
And Announce Their Intention OF
Making War on the ohioan-Car-
dinaI Gibbons Writes n Letter.

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-A statement was
printed here this afternoon to the effect
that Senator Voorhees, has written a letter
to friend in LaPorte stating that az the
end OF his present term In the Senate he
would retire from politics and would take
a trip to Europe. Tonight a member OF the
Senator's family authorized this comment
on the dispatch:
please say in the Journal that Mr.. Voor-
hees has not written to any person in La
Porte. He does not intend 10 retire from
politics. On the contrary. he is a candidate
to succeed himself. He will work to that
end and he feels confident OF success. He
has no intention of going 20 Europe He
would not go IL he could and he could not
If he would. There is no truth in any
sertion made in the statement from La
Porte"
The LaPorte dispatch referred to follows.
"a private letter received here from Wash
ington conveys the information that Senator
Voorhees, viii retire from public life at
the end Of his present term His falling
health has given his friends concern for
more than year past. 1t is believed that
If his heath will permit he viii seek to
recover by a trip to Europe"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-19
PRICE CENTS ss HsEAy sS s8gSaF sHzs sEAsRs Gs

should be colored bishop ard German bisn-
op, and, sooner or later, a Scandinavian
bishop and Spanish bishop for Mexico,
has led to the suggestion now before the
episcopal committee TO so amend the con-
stitution that the board OF bishops may de-
tall one or more of their number 10 special
work along the line OF nationalties. This
Will easily be recognized as a modification CT
the missionary lishop idea, which had It's
birth at Indianapolis in the General Con-
ference OF 1856. but which proved 70 be un-
suited even to the mission fields OF to-day,
a readjustment of which. independent OF
this suggestion, is also under consideration
So 1t is evident that when the elections are
out of the way and the several committees
begin to unload there will be grave ques-
tions TO discuss and settle.
large number of visitors are present
from all States and Territories, among
whom are many distinguished laymen. who
feel an interest in all measures which look
to the enlargement OF their rights in the
church. To give them chance to be heard
there will be a mass meeting OF laymcn to-
morrow Tuesday) evening at the First
Methodist Church. L, A. G..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-19
THAT JAIL DELIVERY
NO GREAT EFFORT TO CAPTURE
NEWPORT ESCAPED PRISONERS.
Grand Jury May Investigate Jafler
Bitxer's Connection with the
Anair-Walling's Case.
,neciaI 10 The IndianapolIs journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
NEWPORT, KY, May 1s.-The very gen.
eral feeling OF indignation against the jailer
for his apparent carelessness that resulted in
the delivery Saturday night was still further
aroused and extended Sunday by Jailer BIT
zer's actions. In the morning he went to
the Elks' outing and did not return until
night, leaving in sole charge OF the premises
"a calorei deputy who is not even under
bond. Bitter seems TO be under the impress
sion that the escape is matter OF no mo-
ment at all: in fact. he has expressed him
self to the effect that the getting away o.
The prisoners was good riddance- Judge
Bennett and Comnonwealth's Attorney
Lockhart are decidedly Of contrary opin-
ion, the former having stated that the mat
ter will certainly be considered in court or
by the grand jury. Mr.. Lockhart will set on
foot an investigation promptly. 1t is not at
all unlikely. it now seems. that Bitter may
lose his job.
The escaped men have been around Gin
cinnati and Newport since the jail delivery,
but no great effort has been made to cap
ture them. This supports the story that the
delivery was all plot concocted TO get jack
son and Walling in the hands of a mob.
The most damaging evidence against Alon-
20 Walling which came to light In the trial
OF Scott Jackson was probably furnished by
the witnesses Who swore That Walilng came
into Heider's Hotel about 8 O'Clock on the
Saturday morning when the murder is be-
lieved 10 have been committed. The night
clerk at Heider's was positive in his testi-
mony that Walling did not reach the place
until o'clock In the morning. His clothes
were drenched with the rain. He stopped
only moment at the desk, and secured a
room without registering.
Colonel George Washington is preparing TO
break down the evidence, ne says. He claims
that in court he will produce the register
al Heiders, and that II will show quite the
contrary OF what the clerk has said He will
prove by the register, he says, that Walline
came into the hotel at a reasonable hour
Friday night. and that he registered with
his own hand. His signature will be ex-
hibited TO the jury.
Walling Will probably have no better sue
cess than Jackson in establishing an alibi
for Thursday and Friday before the murder
by referring 10 the roll calls at the dental
college. Since the jackson trial ii has been
learned that these roll calls are not dated,
and. therefore, they cannot be entered as
evidence. although Walling's name may ap-
pear on the slips supposed to have been
made on the Thursday and Friday in ques-
tion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-19
INDICTMENTS TO BE DISMISSED.
No Further Prosecutions Of New York
Police Ohscials.

NEW YORK. May 1S.-Final disposition
is to be made on Thursday os number OF
indictments against police officials. the out
growth of the Senate investig alton of 1885,
80. District Attorney Fellows said to-day
that it is probable that all o. the untried
cases will be dismissed except the one
against the former building inspector.
Thomas j. Brady. who is charged with ac-
cepting a piano in return for favors ex-
tended by him. Among the indictments
which 1t Is thought will be dismissed is that
against Captain Max Schmittberger, who
was in command OF the ''Tenderloin' pre-
cinct at the time the investigation was be-
gun Schmittberger's confession OF police
corruption furnished climax OF that highly
sensational inquiry, which was surpassed
In sensational interest only by the disclos-
ures by Captain Creedon. II is understood
that Schmittberger was promised immunity
in consideration OF his evidence before the
Senate committee. Others whose indict-
ments will be dismissed are ex-Captain VIII
liam s. Devery and Captain John Siebert.
and five or six wardmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-19

LONDON, May 1S-The Princess of Wales,
assisted by her daughters and Prince
Charles of Denmark. held the largest draw
ing room of the season at Buckingham
Palace to-day in behalf of the Queen. The
weather was warm and threatening. but
great crowds lined the Mall. The Marquis
of Salisbury and the commander in chief,
Lord Wolseley, as well as the women Of
the diplomatic corps. were among those
present. The Americans presented were the
suelo Vanderbilt: Mrs. Calvin S. Brice and
her two daughters. and Mrs. Douglass
Grant, of New York. Mrs. Henry Asquith
0ormeriy Miss Margaret TennetD was also
presented. Mr.. Bayard. United States en-
bassador. and Mrs. Bayard and Mr.. Carter,
Mr. Bayard's secretary, were the only rep
resentatives OF the United States embassy.