davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-26
LADIES' HATS.
Small Ones In Fantastic Shapes to Be
.. Popular.

Small Ones In Fantastic shapes to Be
. Popular. e.
Judging from the number of feathers
worn, few indeed must be the women
who have pledged themselves against
cruelty to the feathered tribe. Never
were so many birds called upon to con"
tribute their beauty to the adornment
of headgear. .....
e Ribbons and velvet also play some
part in the trimming Of hats, but they
are, decidedly subordinate to feathers
and used only where the latter would
be impracticable. =..... ...
In shape as well as trimming hats are
peculiar. AS rule they are small and
many have unexpected points sticking
out here and there on the brim. One
in particular, with very fiat crown, is
narrow of brim in the front and the
back, but at each side flares out in n
point that extends far beyond the head.
On occasions those points are accent
uated by the hat trimmings, which arc
designed with narrow loops and wings
that rise upward and tend to increase
the fantastic shape Of The hat.
Prettier, perhaps, is u hat Of the same
shape, covered with tan canvas cloth
and bound with black velvet. Two
bands of velvet encircle the crown and q
chou in front is held down by a bril-
liant buckle. From beneath the buckle
two satin wings start-wings of gloti-
Gus beauty, that extend far beyond the
points Of the brim, making them truly
ignifcAnt.--Chicago Record.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-26
Koep It Quiet.

Mrs. slight--1 dreamt last night that
the doctor came to see me.
Mr.. Slight--S-sh! Don't let him hear
Of It or he'll charge us for the visit.-Up-
to-Dnte.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-26
Collection Agency.

IOdor'ed by the Leading firms OF tine
CAssk
The INTERSTATE COMM ERc1AL
AND COLLECTION AGENCY.
Sgnd your slow aOsogn.s 70 them torieol
ohacs, o1oiFlfth street. Sacramento, Cai
Don't delay. Gail at onos and let us have
y9ur busineas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-19
Trip to Toronto.

Interest among members of the Epwori h
leagues of the city in the proposed trip 20
Toronto is steadily increasing. 1t is anlici-
pated that a large number will make the
journey to attend the convention to be held
in that city during the ST miner. Headquar-
tiers of the local committee in charge of ar
ranging for the trip have been established
in La Fetra's Hotel, where a bulletin board
will be put in place and information of the
latest details in the plans can be learned
The board of control has accepted the rec
o,nmeLdations OF the committee that the
itinerary be by way Of Niagara Falls over
the Baltimore and Ohio and Lehigh Valley
routes. Quite number of the delegates
will take along their bicycles, and their ia
terests are being looked after by Harry -.
H1ne. Fred Z. Woodward has charge of
the selection Of badge to be worn by the
local delegates and is awaiting designs
from several manufacturers. Next month
the committee on publicity will begin visit
ing the several chapters of the District
League, giving a resume of the plans as
determined upon and arousing a livelier IN
tereSt in the convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-19
Runs IN THE FAMILY.
An EiOpeMent Ends in MARRIAGE ,
the Jefferson Hotel

sne SeuersOm Hotel.
washington has for a long time been IN
Gretna Green for loving couples from tn
old dominion, who from one cause or ar
otEer. cannot have the hymeneal knot tie
IN the mother Of Presidents. Anothe,
PROOF OF this was given this morning. whe
Mr.. u. +. Slagle and Miss W. h. Power
OF Richmond were united in marriage A.
the pretty parlor OF the Jefferson Hotel
oth street and Louisiana avenue. Tn,
scthg couple arrived here on the earl,
'rain from the south and proceeded al one,
10 the hotel. where Mr.. Slagle registere
their respective names in a trembling han
tnat betokened nervousness of rather a,
emphatic character. Then Mr.. Slaglc an
nornced the desire of both to have tn.
iaoy name changed. Mr.. w s Nullh
the handsome clerk of the hotel yer,
pre- mptly offered his services TO aid n
such an applauda BILE undertaking, and wen
after Rev. J. J. Muir. while Manager G. $
Meheei OF the hotel saw to the comfort o
the romantic couple. Mr. Mullin sho-tl,
Il turned with the pastor OF the T. Stree
Baptist Church, and the ceremony wa
performed.
Mr.. Slagle is employed in the car shop.
of the c. and O. r. r.. at Richmond Mrs
Sis gle is pretty girl of bright intell!genc.
ara was very attractive in a dove colore,
e wn and a bright Easter hat. The hes
man was s. b. Wilkins of Dallas. Texas
Tie witnesses to the ceremony We're Rev
Sam. Small, the evangelist; Charles p Nc
Emery. a son of Senator McEnery. wh,
are guests at the hotel; Mr.. Mullin NJ
Mengcl Mr.. Powell and Mr.. W. W Mar
maduke.
Immediately after the wedding Mr. an,
Mrs. Slagle went sightseeing. They vii
be here for several days. The most no
frantic feature of the affair is containe.
in the fact that the father and mother C.
Mrs. Slagle eloped and all her brothers an,
sisters followed suit. So Mrs. Slagle ha &.
plenty of precedents for her action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-19
Diamond Stealing Charged.

Robert Simmons, aged twenty years. liv-
ing at No. 81 C street southeast, was
arrested Saturday by. Sergeant Acton of
the first precinct on the charge of break
ing into the house of Mrs. Hogan at Del
Ray, Va, between II and / clock Sat-
urdsy afternoon and stealing a lot of jew
elry, consisting of crescent pin with a
star in the center. surrounded by six dia-
monds; one pair of solitaire diamond ear
rings, one diamond, ring, one amethyst
ring and small silver watch. A report of
the robbery Dached Inspector Hollinberger
within half an hour after the commission
of the crime, and in less than an hour
more the alleged thief was captured and
the property recovered. Simmon MS was lock-
ed up at the first precinct station to await
the action of the Virginia authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-19
Prof. I.awson'. Grafton.

In his GRAFTON at Lincoln Park. Friday
Prof. Jesse Lawson said that the condition
Of the colored people In the United State.
was not so much due to their ignorance /.
to their great poverty; that they woul
never receive recognition commensurate
with their voting strength until they be
came factor I'm the business world; thai
respecting appointments to Office, the col
ored people would be glad to have tn,
President recognize men of their race VIII,
are truly representative. and thorough.
qualified to discharge the duties of tn,
positions to which they aspire, and tina
above all things they wanted men of char
acter to represent them.
MIR. Lawson also maintained that il wa
a mistake to regard the white people a
enemies Of the colored race i'm America
Tor. said he, there is always a sentiment o.
fair play in the bosom OF the America,
pr ople, and they are willing to help n
coiored man to attain to the highest degre
OF excellence in citizenship in this country
he also said that the colored people nav,
great confidence in President Mckinley
ana believed that In due time they woui,
receive proper recognition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-19
National soldiers, Monument.

The subcommittee to prepare a constitu-
ton and bylaws for the National Soldiers
and Sailors Monument Association com
pleted It's work at a meeting last Friday
night. When submitted. the constitution
Will provide for the following classes Of
membership: Active membership in the as
ISOLATION shah Include the charter. members
and such other Union soldiers, sailors and
marines ~ may pay into the funds Of the
association the sum of s. Only active
snenbers will be allowed Q vote In con-
dueting the business, of the association.
Associate members shall include all Union
soldiers, sailors and marines. or. their de-
scendants. as may pay into the funds Of the
association the. sum Of a.rsContributine
members-Any person paying into the funds
of the association the sun of 81 may be-
members-Aay person naxy become an hon.
orary member Of the asat citation by paying
into the funds At the society the sam Of s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-19
The Sixteen Euchre Club.

The Merry Sixteen Eucilre Club had pos
session Of Freund's last Saturday evening
for the last meeting of the season. The
entire sixteen were present. as follows: DIR.
and Mrs. W. W. Baker. DR.. and Mrs. c. v.
Petteys, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Logan, Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs j. w.
Crawford. Miss Cluss Miss Creighton, Mrs.
Daw, Mr.. Everett Baker; Mr. Hugh Reilly
and Mr.. Sietz. As has been customar y
with the club throughout the winter. fifteen
games of euchre wer4 played. after which
refre shnlents were served. Prizes were wen
by Miss Cluss and Mrs. Crawford. DIR. Pet
teys and Mr. Sietz. Speeches were INDUCED
In to hmiteds extent. and the Club adj
journed until next winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-19
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
The Engagement Of Popular Belle and
Beau, a. -~
Little Miss Drown Entertaihs at nm
Easter Luaeheon-Personnl
Internationally.

1 The leading bit of Easter gossip was the
| pleasant arnouncement of the engagement
| OF Miss Rachel Cameron, daughter of ex-
Senator Cameron. and Mr.. Chandler Hale
| the newly appointed secretary Of the Amer
can embassy in Rome. Whether or not
| this charming young lady. who is such a
| favcrite in society, is to go abroad bride
| has cot Yet been told.
The amtassa,lorship TO Italy is a tale of
three K street corners. The ambassador
General Draper, lived opposite Senator
| Hale, whose son goes the secretary of
embassy. The household belongings of the
| Diapers are now being packed for ship
| ment. Mr.. Chandler Hale, whose engage
ment to Miss Cameron is just announced
succeeds MIR. Larz Anderson. who is has
tening home for his marriage with Miss
Perkins. the Boston heiress. The Ander-
son and the Hale homes on opposite
X street corners.
Surgeon General .Sternberg entertained al
| dinner Saturday night in honor of Secre-
t2ry Alger. The others present We're Jus
tice Brown, Mr.. John w. Foster, Senator
Burrows, Senator Proctor. ME- A. X. Bart
| lett of Baltimore, Mr.. Gardiner G. Hue
bard. Colonel John Mason Looms of Chi
cago, Mr.. w. j. Boardman, General A. w.
| Greedy. General William Wilson, General
Joseph c. Breckenridge and Colonel Arson
Mills.
|
| ter here, and will not go north until to-
| morrow. as the latter were anxious to take
part in the egg rolling in the White House
grounds today. Benjamin Mckee retains
| the liveliest remembrance CT the scenes
of past Easter Mondays when he played
the part of host, but his sister Mary en-
Joyed 1T more today than ever sbefore.
| she was then too small to take much in
terest in the gathering.
Miss Marie McMillin Brown. the young
| daughter of Ms. Neill Brown of NJ street.
| entertained at a dainty Easter luncheon
today in honor of Miss Martha Cameron.
who sails for Europe the 9Th of May. The
other little ladies present were the Misses
Mary and Frances Goldsborough. Miss
Jarvis, Miss FREDERICK Morgan and Miss
| Sarah Cowen. the little daughter of Mr..
John b. Cowen of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. King of Corcoran
street announced the marriage of their
daughter, Lilye S. King. to Mr.. Harry
Chenowith Lewis of Knoxville Tenn, to
take place On the 18th instant at St. An
drews Church, 18th and Corcoran streets.
Miss LYDIA Dalton and Mrs. Margaret
Clark are spendin., the Easter holidays at
Atlantic City
Mrs. H. NJ. Schooley. 325 Westminster
street, will hot be at home tomorrow after
room but will in the evening.
The Allegro Club was delightfully."- enter
tafned by the Misses Craigen Friday even
ing last at their hcme. Capitol Hill Among
those present We're Misses -Craigen, Miss
but, and Messrs Craigen. J. X. Hunter,
Fred w. Moore, ]. H. Powell and ". 5.
Stamper .-@-
box party, chaperoned by Mrs. Hali-
day. was given Friday evening in honor of
Miss Harnden of Waverly,p Ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-19
MARRIED.,
BEDFORD -

BEDFORD -coHLISS. On January 81 1897. nv IN
Kew n Burkart, in Baltimore. Md kATIl
L. toIILSS OF Washington IL. G.. and RipI,f.R
=. BEpfoisD of New York. At home bright
wood, u. C., after April u.
WARRINGTON -HAGEEfS. AT The Cathedral
BHltimoie. on Thursday, April L. Iss1, D.
Rev, Father Thomas X. wntT wASHIN,;T.D
OF Virginia to VERONA NJ. HAGE.tTi of III.
city. No cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-19
Funeral Of Sister Mary LiyuOri.

The death of Sister Mary Liguori of the
Notre Dame Convent of this city occurred
at O'Clock Coed Friday morning She
had been i'll two months of congestion of
the lungs. Sister Liguori was born in
Schermbeck. Westphalia. and was i'm the
sixty-eighth year of her age. She aedicate led
her life to God when very young. and dur
ing her service az a feffgeuse has been
mother superior in three different houses
of the order for more than thiEty-one years.
Previous tQ her fatal illness she was as
sistant Fortress at the convent here The
funeral took place from ST. Aloysius
Church at . o'clock this morning REQUIEM
high mass was solemnized. The sisters of
Notre Dame were present at the services
in body, as well as students of the
school. The interment was at Mount Oil
vet cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-19

Ubf,e e,e,v 49, rs.ro e Z; 3,
Of hair, Il 3 possihle. with care and the me q
Haifs Hafr Renewer. to grow rr<pectable hin
suite corering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-19

SELF-WATERING IRON VASES. CHAIRS
sett.es, bouquet holders, anything wanted l.
22sduui! your cemetery lot. NJ MUHSEII'S, llo.
fh st NV. Catalogues mailed
aplt&ii, tfen NJ, N&s,I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-19
childrem's Short pfesses.

-
ri SIC
Children's Cambria Dresses with yoke
OF fine iIcks and embro;deryI i6fk and
sleeves edged with embroideey S59c.
Childrens Nainsook DresseY with
yoke back and front; deep rpf.,e edged
with Valeneiennes lace ever shod1ders-
sc. -e- !
Children's Nainsook Dresser made in
Mother Hubbard style, with yoke of
enbrOidery; full rufiie edged, Nth EN-.
broidery over shoulders 'hh fl-'0 e
Children's fercaie and J.ayS6 Dresses
in light summary siiadesy trimmed with
Hamburg and lare. and made IN the
latest effects-59c. TO 81 ;. 81 -..
We have . full assortment Of other
styles and other materials, handsomely
and richly made. ranging in price up
to $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-19
Infants Long Dresses

Infants Long Cambria Dresses, made
with full sleeves and embroidery edge
around neck and sleeves-::3.e
Infants Long Cambria Dresses. with
square yoke of embroidery, tucked
back. full sleeves and embroidery edge
around neck and sleeves-50c.
Infants Long NainsOOx Dresses. with
yok. made of two bands Of embroidery;
full sleeves. lace edge around neck and
sleeyes-75c.
Infants Lawn Dresses with round
yoke of fine tucks and insertion; full
sleeves. and neck and sleeves edged
with embroidery-$1.
Infants Long Dimity Dresses made
on collar of fine Nainsoak embroidery
and feather stitching: full sleeves. and
lace edge around neck ard sleeves 81
Infants Long NainsoOk Dfesscs, with
pointed yoke of Nalenciennes insertion,
yoke. neck and sleeves edged with lace;
bottom OF dress edged with fusIr-inch
lace ruifie. with insertion sDa61 two
clusters Of fine tucks aboye-$3, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-19
Chiadrem's Drawers.

Muslin Drawers, with hem and clus-
ter Of tucks and worked buttonholes-
121ac.
Childrcn's Muslin Drawers. with
thrt einch rufile OF embroidery and
cluster of fine tucks-30c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-19
Infants Null Caps.

Infants Null Caps. with tucked
crown. lace edge ali around and dou-
bic rIche in front-25c.
French Null Caps. with tucked
crown, ruch of fine lace all around and
wide strings-5Uc.
Infants Null Caps. with crown of
lace and insertion, full ruche all
around wide strings-15c
Swiss Poke Bonnets. with full horse
shoe crown, band of insertion and
tucks, cape of fine embroidery 80.
Swiss Poke Bonnets, with full high
crown, band of insertion, run with
rib on, cape of fine embroidery-$2
We have Null Caps that range in
price up as high as $3.50. and they in
clthe all the very latest effects In
the very best grades.
Flannel Saeques for Infants plain
and embroidered-9 to So.
Lace and silk Bibs. TO be worn out
side the c0at-75c. to $1.JO.
Infants Kid Shoes, in all colsrs-
39c. to 9Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-19
Children's Skirts.

Cambria Skirts, with deep hem and
two clusters of fine tucks Bic
Cambria Skirts. with two clusters of
fine tucks. and fOur-inch rufiie OF
Hamburg-55c. and 79c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-19

Practice. Nervous Mental and allied diseases,
has moved his once to 5lb 18th st. NV. Hooas,
D to IL am. and 2sSe to pm. Residence, 716
= 11th 81. NV uh29-1ms.
J. 7. WALKER SONS, 2o4 10TH 81 HW.-CAR-
Pet Lining. Fets, Fire Brick and Clay, Asbestua,
fniuts brushes, IAme. Cement. two and fheoo.
~ hoonns MateriaI Sci
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-19
Infants Wears.
AT
PERRY'S.

The next need that into babys wardrobe call
to supply it You will find can do acknowledgement
we believe to your greater profit We take any of
pans to see that only the reliable qualities form stock
You will find that great improvement has been made in the
character OF the making Instead of the old steeoyped
styles are handsome noveesore elaborate than would
take the time to make Thus is that
your greater satisfaction.
The new spring creations ready for you inspect
We want you to them for they will convince you of the
convenience and economy of leaning for these things
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-05
LOUISA LEAFLETS.
4 brilliant and Fashionable Ger
man.

cTold by the Richmond Visitor.)
LOUISA, September 4-When 1 pen
ned the leaflets which appeared in
your issue Of August 31st. l thought
they would be the finale" Of the Sc
ries Of summer letters which L have
been serving up in hasty pudding style.
But, and especially in his better mo-
ments, man is, in some respects, like
woman (and he likes woman, too, for
that matter, as all the girls will cheer
fully bear me witness); so copying az
ter charming, tickle woman-could L
have a better model?-I shall follow her
usual plan and adopt postscript in the
form Of another batch of leaflets.
The german given this week by the
young ladies Of Louisa was brilliant
affair. 1t was given at the Piedmont
Inn. / can and do admire, but can
not essay TO describe the parapheTnalia
of womankind. though 1 am applying
myself with great assiduity to this very
edifying and complex subject, and trust
that by another summer / may be en-
abled to expatiate with some degree or
confidence upon the exquisite habili-
ments with which woman adorns her
self. and in so doing fairly eclipses the
clouds Of a spring-dawn. Let me APP
pend the names of those taking part in
the german: Dancers-AIiss Marshall, Of
Louisa. and Mr.. +. Wills, Of Treyilians;
Miss Maddux and Mr.. Gordon Winston,
of Apple Grove; Miss Rowe, OF Wash
ington, ID. c., and Mr.. jim Parter; MISS
Edna Keene, of Vicksburg, Miss, and
Mr.. Richard Levy. Of Baltimore; Miss
Porter. of Louisa, and Mr.. Coleman, or
Green Springs; Miss Annie Winston and
ana MIR. Phelan, of Memphis, Tenn;
Miss Janet Bibb, OF Louisa, and Mr..
Otho Kean; Miss Daniel, or Roanoke.
and Mr.. Martin Maddux, Of New York;
Miss MAYO. OF Manchester. and Mr.. j.
y. McComb; Mrs. Sims and Judge Sims.
stays. Messrs G.. Terrell and VIII Bib;
leader Mr.. Charlie Fox, OF Charlottes-
vile. chaperons, Mrs. General Gordon
ana Mrs. w. +. Bib. Mrs. Ada w. Hill
and Mr.. Atkinson furnished the dance
music for the occasion.
DELIGHTFUL MELON FEAST.
Mrs Ribb. wife OF ex-senator w. L.
Ribb. gave q most charming entertain
mont I'm the form of melon FEAST. Inc
SPACIOUS lawn which spreads out IN
front of the residence was filed with
tables. all handsomely and tastefuiiy
set The guests were treated most
sumptuously. All voted Mrs. Bib
charming hostess, and the occasion was
ono Of the most pleasant OF tho sum-
NOR The feast was given in honor Oh
che whist Club. Cards, dancing, ana
Guessing the number of seeds in a melon
we're the features or the entertainment
n,hose present were: Ladies-Mrs. w. T..
pibb. Mrs. Sims, Mrs Gordon; MIS-
Trnest l.. Boiling. OF Richmond; MIS-:
traen Mrs Levy. Mrs. c. Maddux, ana
sS,sses Janette Bib. Annie winston
S s,i,,,a WINSTON: Mary Sims, of Rich
I'D. Miss Myrtle S. Redford. the iair
n ser mis-. of Richmond; Edna keene, OF
Mississippi; Blanche Mssdux; Heller
NE Of washington; Beulah Price o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-05
Bed Quilts.
]. M. FOURQUREAN, Receiver.

OF head Of live stock. While. as stated
tho country is practically a cattle range
a goOd-sized section serves Is grazing
ground for sheep. The day of prosperity
for this interest, which seemed as lar
distant as the millennium, now appears 10
be near at hand SO here is another
piece Of English good fortune.
There is another syndicate which IN
cludes among it's members no less per
son than the Earl OF Dalhousie, as wen
as Viscountess Cross, Lady Hamilton
Gordon, the Marquis Cholmondeley, and
several others. Here is a holding in n
still different part of the country, for the
lands of the syndicate comprise 1,SoaOV
acres in Mississippi, including cotton
plantations, acres and acres of sugar
cane, and enough swine to stock thou-
sand farms. Think Of this, would-pe
landowners, and see what JOY 1t Is TO De
a member of a syndicate
As Americans say. however there are
others. Lord Tweedale is syndicate IN
himself. and owns a clean 100000 acres
Like most individual landowners with
large holdings. his property includes a
vast territory which. like that Of one OF
the syndicates spoken Of. includes i'm
mense tracts Of grazing land. Nearly al
Of this immense possession is devoted 10
live stock and hay. That is, there are
many acres of land subject to Irrigation
and which are utilized for the cultivation
of that prolific growth known as altal1a'
Next in the list comes one OF the very
best known Of all British syndicates-the
Anelo-American. TO the man familiar
with the live stock of Wyoming and
colorado. there is no brand more familiar
than that Of the lazy II. Every stock
man in Wyoming knows the brand and
knows. too, that every animal bearing
n Is watched The cattle thief steers
clear of the lazy ii. brand, because ne
knows that punishment would be swift
and sure IL he tried TO hair brand any or
the company's cattle. The riders Of the
Anglo-American Company are old plains
men. most of them, and thief had bet
ter have the devil himself after him
than one Of them.
Another service which these syndicate
holdings perform for the English is 10
serve as an asylum for the younger sons
~ aristocratic families who stray long
,vavs from the straight and narrow path.
II Is astonishing TO note the number or
Enelishmen on these ranches who pear
marks of dissipation, and who are dellght-
"a with the wholly untrammelled exist
once which the range life AFFORDS. The
cottla ranges have been the savings or
many an Englishman whose start on inc
downward career was excellent
| recollect several years ago OF inahiis'
IN company with the superintendent, the
,nsnection of one of these tremendous
ranches The one fact which impressed
itself upon me. outside of the magnitude
of the holdings, was the number OF young
men / met, whom in after years have
encountered here as lights OF the peerage.:
From none of these have l ever heard
other than praise for America, ana MANY
of them frankly admit that the eNis'ence
,hev led there more than anything else,
made men OF them.