davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05
SPOKANE.
Depot While
There.

Depot While
There.
union depot
| Washington
asked men at
$500 in cash
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05
LUST

y Opera
I)oscher
of refined
, new en-
use Of
liant will
an aver
nd cheap.
ineries.
llllandel
is given
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lean Su, |
to bus. /
Doscher /
which /
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4ders.
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-30
CHARGES OF STARVATION"
In the Case of Lieutenant TiHany-Esal
Cause Of HIS peath.

In the Case OF Lieutenant T1nany-Real
Cause of HIS Death.
Chicago Times-Herald: The announce
ment that Lieutenant william Tiffany. OF
the rough riders, died OF starvation"
would naturally arouse public indignation
to the point where there would be de-
mand on the government for explanations
we're it not for the widely known fact
that the young man was millionaire. and
had resources for procuring food that were
practically unlimited. As an officer and
a rich man young Tiffany certainly had
the advantage Of his fellow officers aad
comrades In the matter OF gratifying the
cravings OF hunger.
But "staryatIonr In this Instance must
not be understood to mean q positive lack
OF food What the doctor calls "atATva-
ton" In this instance was doubtlesS MAJ
nutrition, or lack Of ability 20 assimilats
the food provided. II is well TO under
stand these matters now that the yellow
Journals are endenvortnE by mehdAcious
eHagEerafions and startling accuSauoas
TO persuade the public that the govern
ment has been guilty OF crimes tnnumeEa.
bic against the brave fellows who Went
TO the front in response to the Presidents
call for troops.
gentleman OF leisure. He had been ten
derly raised aud was OF frail physique.
SiS Years AGO hts health broke down and
he was ordered by his physician 70 ieave
Inquiries and ease behind and seek re-
toratIon Of his strength In Montana
II was said by his friends at the Tina
of his enlistment that he was not ntted
10 endure the hardEhipS OF the Cuban
caFnpaigr, but ne was brave and patrouc
and was determined TO Join the rough
ELDERS. Because this fran body, softened
and enervnted by q life of ease and lux
urv. could not assImilate the 1000 pro
yided for the soldiers and hnAlly sue
curnbed 10 the exposures Of q rough cans
naien in a strange country. the nation IS
accused OF starving him to death!
II Is quite true that the selection OF t5a
food Tor the army at Santiago vas mace
yvlth little reference TO climatic con9l-
lions. There Is little doubt that Il miEst
have been better adapted to the needs
81 soldiers in a tropical CLINE We n4a
mad no experience In conducting CAM
paIcns In such a country. The govern,
ineni vas compelled TO act quickly; ah2
ia no department were the had resulA 3.
orr unpreparedness for war so app4'eH1
as in the conmlsSary.
Ruf there has been no pFoot thAI ~
goveTnFnent was not q houutlful proNiqet;
I,bs rafIons we're generous In quantity ah1l
-yreiIcyf In quality. They were suppal
in GREATER variety and Of better quaIg
ti,a5 we're given 10 our troops IN the eiHl1
var Indeed. many OF the foods were Eet-
i,Sbla iixurIes compared TO the hard ar
,,Tnn which the armies OF Sherman Al
cant were compelled 10 subsist.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-30
War TApE WoWEN eo TO WORK
The Loss OF nInIlOn Men Created New
ConditIOns-SIen to ELAINE Now.

The Loss OF n Million Men Created New
ConditIOnS-SIen TO blame Now.
New Orleans Plcayune: One OF the most
Interesting as well as important factors
in the labor problem to-day is the en-
ployment OF women In the various depart
ments OF labor once reserved for men, and
the competition Of women with men in the
struggle for life.
There were some go persons Of both
sexes engaged in gainful pursuits Of all
sorts in 1880. or these about 10000 werc
females and lS,09G coo males. There were,
according 10 the same census, about H.
o., COO families IN the United States. IN
1850 there were about l0.ooQ,0O workers OF
both sexes. and Of these one-twentieth.
or 10000. were females. These were en-
gRged chiefly in clothing factories. cotton
mills and in shoe binding. and they were
found almost wholly In the New England
states. whose men had gone away. 70 sea
or TO the new lands OF the west andl Ell
their women dependent. In the west and
in the south a woman seldom went away
from home to work, or, " so. they were
occupied with household duties IN fami-
lies. After the civil war the situation was
vastly changed. a million men lost their
lives or were so disabled as to be inca
pacltated to support themselves. Ths
south suffered more than any other sec
ton. and many women were LETT self-de-
pendent. IL was n new tninE 70 see WIliLr
women In the southern states start out
ard seek work in avenues that had been
previously closed to women.
They could not take domestic service.
because such places were monopolized BY
the negroes. who had been brought up 10
that sort OF work. The posts OF teaching
the young did not AFFORD places for all who
were forced to work. and thus the white
women OF the south emulated their SIS
tiers Of the north and west In seeking the
- aNS.1w
honorable work within their capacity, ana,
however much the necessity for such
state Of things Il regretted, Il must be rec
ogniZed all the same.
1t Is not only unmanly. but u is out
FageoUsly unjust for men to complain that
women arc driving them ont OF employ
ment There are lS.0CO.0 GO heads OF families
IN the United States. Some Of these are
widows, but the greatest number are men.
There are mon enough In the country TO
support all the women II they would. The
fact Is that they do not. Il Il their own
fault. II every man who pretends to be
a man were supporting a woman as ne
should, there would be probably 10000
places in offices, stores. shops and facfo-
fies that are now occupied by women
workers left free to men. and the women
would be At home.
The worst feature In the entire situation
Is that the women are put on with about
one-half the wages given TO men for the
same service. This Is an outrage IN many
cases When the women acquire the pow
or OF business which they have always
been able to WELD in love, they will cor
rect the evil Of lower wages, too.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-30
CUBAN TESTIMONIAL
Il Ihs Family OF Fir.t American Born
sailor KIIlsd tn War.

Fo Iha FamIIy OF First American Born
sailor IkIIIsd tn War.
FREMONT, Ohio. August 2s.-John
Nssk. Of this county, father Of George
s Meek. who was killed on the torpedo
Scat wInslow. at Cardenas. Mag II. has
received a letter and check for $780,
Fhe letter goes to show that young
Meek was The irSt American born SAIL
az killed In the Cuban war The letter
received by Mr.. Meek reads as follows:
WASHINGTON. Aug. IS, 1895.
John Meek, ESD.
Dear slr:-Some months ago Cuban
q6ntiaman who signs himself Camoresis
from the city OF Mexico, sent General
iFemas Estrada Palma, OF New York, an
order for 800. to be given 10 the wife.
children or parents OF the first Ameri-
can born sailor who should die in the
war 20 free Cuba. have just now
been informed that your son, George b
afeak, fireman OF the FIRST class. on
6ssr6 the torpedo boat wInslOw. was
fhs hrst hero to shed his blood for the
Independence OF our unfortunate and
down trOdden people.
Il beg 20 enclose 10 you the check In
trubted TO mF care, being a proof OF the
gratitude OF the Cubans for their
dIendB and allies, the Americans,
please acknowledge the receipt OF the
narne In duplicate.
Yours very respectfully,
GoNZALO DE QUESADo.
Charge d'affaires OF the Republic OF
The check is dated May II and Is
drawn on the Bank OF America, to the
order Of Tomas Estrada Palma, and Is
Gigned Maitland. Coppell & Co. on the
reverse side II epdorsed: Pay 70 inc
orier OF Gonzalo de Quesado. Tomas
Ratrada Palma.
Meek has not ~ vet had the check
eaFhed and has already been offered
much more than its face value BY par
lies who want It as souvenir OF the
RnF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-30
TA1LURE OF HARvEsrs
10 Certain Portions of Hu'slA Great Dis
Tree PTevalI0.

n Certain Portions Of RH'slA Great Dl'.
trs's PreVAiIS.
ST. PETERSBURG, August Gov
ing 70 the failure OF the hnrvests in
seven districts OF the government Of
Ka4en and In the provinces Of semara,
saratof. slmblrEk victka and Perm.
where the crops and almost worthless,
and even the landed gentry are begin
nInR TO ask the government for relief
ihe government is adopting measures
IA relieve the sufferers The distress,
however. IS becoming more acute every
day.
4aaes OF matches IN order TO feed the
stock. In spite OF all chat can be done
cattle and horses are dying In great
numbers The government officials are
Vsry sloW In getting the relle. measures
into eject. and the only reflex thus far
hah been the granting Of permission 10
thu peasants 10 gather faggots Ia the
woods for fuel and to collect dried
seavos FOR fodder The peasants are ex-
hauated from lack o. food and unless
ihS promised supplies are speedily sent
the suffering will be terrible"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-30

CLEVELAND. o.. August ss.-All ue-
gotiatlons between the American Wire
& Steel Company, and their striking
employees having been declared on. and
the strikers have again taken up the
battle and sag they viii ight TO the
bitter end. Hundreds OF strikers
mounted picket guard around the
plants % the company las; night In an
ticipatlon OF an attempt 10 smuggle In
additional employees By n. m. TO-
day five hundred strikers posted. cover
ing every approach 10 the works. Each
workman. as he came along was Inter-
cepted by n committee who asked him
20 stay away from the works. No
fered. Il dld not take much persuasIon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-30

BALTIMORE, August 2s.-Reeelver
Murray repeated even more emphatic
ally today his statement OF two weeks
ago that no changes are contemplated
in the trafic or operating departments
Of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad after
the REORGANIZATION. The dispatch from
Cleveland, saying that Traffic Manager
Wright and General Freight Agent Gall
leher were TO be retired and be succeed
ed By Freight Agent peterborough
and Assistant General Freight Agent
Stevenson was stamped by him as be-
Ing unquallhedlP false and without the
slightest foundation. He said that the
reorganization OF the Baltimore & Ohio
as at present constituted was eminent
~ satisfactory TO the receivers and that
the results were OF such character as
to make any important changes unad-
Visable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-30

WASHINGTON. D. c. Angus; %
The hfth general meeting and FIRST tri-
enniaI session OF the Grand Household
Of Ruth OF the Grand United order o:
odd Fellows in America. has closed its
session here. Almost every state IN
the union WAS represented b. Grand
representative.
The following grand officers were
elected for three years:
p. VI. ". G. Superintendent-Nrs. L.
L. Barnes. Savannah. Ca; ~. ". G.
Superintendent-J. W. Grant, Nashville.
Tenn: h. W C. SUPERINTENDENT
julia c. Collier, District % Columbia:
r. ". G. Recorder-Charles II. Brooks.
Pad1cah. KY. III. D: r. W. C. Pre-
la:e-MrS. Agnes Moody Chicago. MS
r W. G. Treasurer william " T.
Forester. Richmond. Va: r. ". G.
Usher-Mrs. Martha T. Riley. Denver.
Col: Il W. G. Chamberlain-Mrs EitE-
abeth Wagner Cross, WlillamSport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-30

MADRID August %. 10 a. m.-The
conservative members OF the cortes Will
meet on Saturday next, to arrange
their course OF action during the. COM
lng session. Il Is understood that theF
will net support a radical campaign
against the government, but will main
tain the attitude which they assumed
during the last session. Senior Robledo.
however. as leader OF the dlssident cons
servativss, proposes to employ every
legitimate means to secure debate up
on all questions OF peace. The attitude
Of the caEllsts and Republicans Is not
announced: but they can be depended
upon TO violently oppose the admins
tration.
II the French ambassador at Wash
Ington. ~ Cambon, forwards In time
the list OF American peace commission
en-, the cabinet ministers at the meet
ing to be held tonight, VIII deal with
the Spanish commission.
The ministers declare that the only
instructions sent 10 the Cuban and
Porto Rican commissions were TO OBJ
thin the best aud most advantageous
terms possible toT Spain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-30

MINNEAPOLIS. August ga Pres
ton. Mimi. special SAYS: NJ. R. Todd.
the cashier who wrecked the Fillmore
county bank, has confessed the theft OF
all the banks deposit funds, to NJ. T.
Grattan. one of his bondsmen. Grattnn
told Todd that lynchlng was immi-
men, unless ne made full statement
Overcome by fear he confessed that
Just prior to the banks assignment he
had taken all the money on deposit and
delivered Il 10 a former partner who -
now IN Lacrosse, Wis. The Lacrosse
authorities have been asked 20 arrest
him and further developments are ex-
peCted. Il deyalopes that Todd Is a
forscr. a spurious note having TUNED
W in the banks paper. A note given by
the Presbyterian church, % which Todd
was treasurer was paid and Todd said
he had destroyed II. The note now
turns up as collateral IN Lacrosse
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-30
The omnha EIpO,itIOp.

When the Worlds Fair az Caieago
caaSed 10 exist. Il was supposed tha'
we should ne'eT- look upon Its IKE asa..I'
However. The Trana-MisslsS!ppi h1po-
sItIon at Omaha has effectively fepEO-
duced IN similarity all OF the ouialuSS
which made the White City so aitFae'
tive in 1924.
II docs no, now take weeks to wan,
der through grounds and structures SHc
then be compelled 20 80 away W. :
tumble of ideas. sor the omaha EHpoSi'
ton people have prohted BY past eA-
perience. and have 50 improved tAs AZ
rangement OF exhibits that no uo.s
than two or three days OF time neeQ oe
consumed in admiration and inspeSlsS.
Of the marvellous resources OF "
west. collected together In tie eh!ei e'''
Of Nebraska.
Even the zew Midway. Is a repISn,
duction OF she tar-famed Street OF An
Nations OF 1883. with many improve
ments upon the original.
The electric lighting 81 the oul,alhEs'
grounds and LAGOON At night makes
scene OF enchanting beauty. aNa.
worth travelling a thousand miles "
see. ~.
The means OF communication &C.
tween the city ard the GTouhN>
ample. AID the distance to be ttaVe;se'
Is short.
TIE ways OK reaching Omaha are ~
Vulnerable but chief among teen
tne direct Chicago and Omaha mo-
line OF she Chicago, Milwaukee = q
Paul Railway, with It's ,leetFie-'iS'i' -.
vesti6uled trains. leaving Chitaso e
cry night NJ SIS p. NJ, ana nsFlN'HSS
Omaha AZ $50 the next morning N4A
ms car service en- route.
EXcurslou tickets are on SAFE ~
err coupon ticket Office in the hl'sS
States over the Chicago. Miwlu
81. Paul Railway through N2ftl'..,
Illinois and C'ntral Iowa, as We" -, >
o. Adams Street. ana AZ the -
Passenger station. Cana! and Au :,
streets CHICAGO. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-30
AZ TIPPEp ne HE1REss.
She Took the Dime and Gave Him a
es.,,,..,t- a., ro,,,rr

She Took the Dime and Gave Hin n
Souvenir in Return.
San Francisco Examiner: When the
North Dakota regiment arrived at the
ferry on Tuesday they were, Ike the SOL
dlers who preceded them, shown into the
spacious dining room presided over By the
ladies' OF the Red Cross. II was good
DAY for the soldier boys. The bill OF faro
was ample And perhaps the soldiers did
not enjoy It! A few OF them had been
overcome by the long trip. but the ma;
jority OF them were blessed with a good
appellte-ihe soldiers best friend. one Of
;hs prlvaiss in particular enjoyed the re-
mast immensely and when he had finished
he sat back in his chair aud said:
''tfpei''
'.Did YOU get enough TO eat?' asked A
beautiful society gil al his side her face
beamiug with Kindness.
II should say So" said the soldier. RS
ing That's the finest meal I've had since
Then he looked at the pretty girls and
fumhied in his pocket. Finally lie found
what he was looking for, and extended
his hand with ten cents In T.
What Is that" asked the society bud,
a smile dinpling her pretty face.
That Il for the meal" said the pri-
waite. somewhat embarrassed at her man
"6b. we DON; charge for this" she said
This luncheon IS given by the Red
Gross"
oh" he stammered, and his embaFr1ss-
fnsut depprnel "Wc-tu. you take this.
anyhow. and buy some gum or something
for yourself"
Ten cents,
Her father Is worth N.09,nH
Aud the soldiers income IS only about
SIS a month
The pretty bud thought for awhile. She
knew ID would do she young fellow hears
good n she took the money She would
take H.
"But you must let me give you some
flowers" she said. And as she pinned =
bOuttuuicrc on his lapel she dropped q -
gold piece IN his pocket.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-30
ruE AMERICAN SOLDIER.



Correspondence o, the London chronl-
Gle: The American soldier, tho private IN
tho ranks. is magnificent The percent
age OF men rejected 10 those accepted Is
unknown In any other service. The very
small standing army makes it possible for
the men TO Be selected with tho greatest
care. both as regards their physical.
moral and intellectual requirements. Of
every HUNDRED men who seek enlistment.
ninety OF them are rejected which insugcs
the accepted ten beinE very narrowly
Ever now. when the emergency required
thp regiments TO b. recruited above the
peace strength. the general average Ia
not been much reduced, md Tho recruit
who knew nothing o. soldering Until
feye weeks aEo has borne the fatigue a.
VOL A. thu seasoned veteran, uni stood
uumovgd while the bullets WrHt whis;llnE
oyrJ his head
INC contrast between tho American anl
Sranlsh soldier IL az striking phyEicallN
III IN IS every other way. The American
private Is broad .shUuidgrtd all well set
ms ths suaniafi y small and 1.-THE. But
mo greatest contrast Is In their intcl-
Iettuai status Tho American soldier not
ouly follows the ulan Of campaign Win
intelligence. but his own plan, which he
frequently considers 20 be better than his
ofIecrs'. The spanish private knows
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-30
Milligan, Wilkin & Co.

nothing OF what goes on around him and
has no power Of comprehension. He &
simply a machine. TO obey because he has
to. and because he stands in very great
fear OF his officers.
And as interesting as both the American
and Spanish soldier Is the Cuban. Smaller
even than the Spanlard. living on nothing
rngged. he has brought Spain TO her knees
The Cuban, OF course. Is fanatic solely
I Imagine that very few OF the natives
have any comprehension OF the meaning
OF the word liberty, although they know
very well that Spain has oppressed them,
and anything Is better than a continuance
OF Spanish rule As one sees the Guiana
their brown bodies visible through their
rags, their general air OF neglect. he may
laugh at the Cuban idea OF soldering, but
he must still respect them for what they
have donn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-30

BERNE, Switzerland. August 29-Dr.
John Hopkinson, an English electrical
engineer. and his son and two daugh-
te-s have been killed while ascending
the Dents de Velsivi, 10 the Canton o!
YalaIs. the mountains OF which are
among the highest IN Europe, and
which are exposed 70 furious torrents
ard destructive avalanche. The party
had goae on their prrllous trip without
the assistance OK guide.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-30

Pa: R. W. C. shepherd-Mrs Lucy
Seay. Yonkers. y. Y. William B. Har-
ris. District OF Columbia, was elected
as a grand representative TO present 70
the next biennial memorial committee.
which corvenes in ST. Louis. No, Octo-
Der 4. 1855, an appeal setting fosth cer-
tain requests and laws that the grand
household wish granted them. The next
place OF meeting Is at Wilmington. n.
& August 1901
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-30

The best salve In the world for Cu;G
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum'
Fever Sores. letter. Chapped HaHoA
Chfllbla!ns, Corns. and all SKIN EEup'
tons, and positively cures Plies. OF -
IA. required. Il Is guaranteed 70 ~
perfect satisfaction or money Ie ~
Price IS cents per box For SAFE " 70
t,an Drug Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-30

20 prevail on all the machlnists, labor
ers. nearly all the handy men" and
number OF the firemen to remain with
the strikers.
II was claimed early In the day by the
s,rilers that fully one hundred and NJ
ty men were kept from going TO work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-30

PITTSBURGH. Pa..Auaust IA IRE
4, New Rsnsington. Pa, eighteen miles
north OF Pittsburgh. Of I o'clock this
morning. destroyed the opera house
Hnrmers block. Jacobus block and q
nuraber Of Dwellings The Central hotel
was badly damaged The loss Is csti-
mated at tJO.O0O; partialiC insured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-30
II. q o. Sunday EIeurulon' on FOHrA
uIVt,inr.

Commencing Sunday, MAY = -
sysrF SUNDAY thereafter. untll SepSSSttI,
Der 8. inclusive. the Baltimore -
will sen excursion tickets 90 ara -. -
ali stations between Wheeling -.
Grafton. good returning date o. So, 80
ono fare Cor the round trip. villa ~
-ry4e .HNrA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-30

30 sure and use that old and WeA,tI'i, ~.
remedy. Mrs. NiEslows 5000
Syuip Tor children tGcth!ns, " IN
the child. sostcEs the gums, ga at
palm. cures Wind cole and I -. syS
remedy fc- dlarrhoeA TWenN ~ AZ
cents q botile-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-30
MERRITT IS TO GO
10 Paris to Give the Peace Com
mission the Benefit
Of Ills LARGE EXPERIENCE

N TtB PHILIPPINEs-ADMIRAL
DEWEY WAS FIRST sELEcTED.
BUT HE INFORMED THE GOV
ERealENT THAT HE COULD BE
MORE USEFUL WHERE HE WAS,
THE INSTRUCTIONS TO CUBAN
AND PORTO RIcAN MILITARY
COMMISSIONS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-30

BODILY pain loses its terror n gou'vs
3 bottle OF Or. Thomas Ecleciric Oh N
the house. instan; relief In cases "
burns, cuts, sprainS. accidents OF any
sara. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-30

bank. Todd seems to have completely
looted the bank and his TEso.her-in-iaw'q
large estate The feeling against him
8 bitter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-30
LAnY NAYLoR LELANp.

The Beautiful american VIE u AZ
Among the most charming American
women who figure consplcuOusly In
London's most exclusive Sc, none is
more popular than the beautiful Lady
Nayior Leyland, upon whom all eyes are
now turned as the successor of Mrs.
George n. Curzon. the future vicerine
OF india. In all probability Sir Herbert
SayIor Leland will succeed Mr.. Curzon
as secretary of foreign aftIrs in the for
eiEn office. The fight between the two
for the ONCE In the past parliamentary
elections was a close one, and st Is only
natural tina: Lady Leylaud on the femi-
nine side will take up the endless chain
OF social conquests where Mrs. curzon
leaves on
Lady Naylor Leyland was before her
marriage Miss Jennie Chamberlain. Of
Cleveland. Ohio. daughter of p. Cham