davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-10-19

Take your hat to New York Hat Factory, No. South Center street, and have it made in latest style
Arizona republican., 1898-10-19

win you meet me al the fountain At Wakelin's pLarmacy. of course.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-19

Dr. Paths of1ce removed to O'Neill block No. 2, Washington and Second streets.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-19

Wanted-Rcute boys to deliver The Republican; good wages; must have a good horse Call at this office.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-19
COFFEE AL'S PLACE.

Coffee AIS lunrl counter and ladies' dining room- Al. the delicacies of the eeazOI
Arizona republican., 1898-10-19
E. E. PASCOE, South First Avenue. phoenix.

Many a so-called dull scholar" is so because Of some visual defect Strange how parents neglect the eyes of their children The teeth, the nose, the stomach-all receive due attention; but child is sent to school without the least inquiry as to the eye-the main avenue to an education. Time was when money and the lack os knowledge kept parents from giving their children,s eyss proper care. It is so no longsr. I give a most thor Cugh examination free of charge
 DR. GEO. B PRATT, 15;a,1i,, op1;c'ss ';;,,,'
Arizona republican., 1898-10-19
CARNATIONS.

Beginning Saturday, October 22, and daily thereafter during the winte. months, we will receive the choicest productions Of the California nur- series.
 \ large assortment of potted plants and hanging baskets for parlor Gecora- ticn. including rnaid5n-hair and um- brella ferns, cccca and sweat palms, Begonia asparagus, etc.
 Exclusive agents fer the celebrated Redondo carnations.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1898-04-02
An Old idea.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and active
w gentlemen or ladies to travel for re.
slonsible, established house in Florida.
Monthly $1,000 and expenses. Position stea-
dy. Reference. Enclose self addressed
stamped envelope. The Dominion Compa.
ny, Dept, II. Chicago.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1898-04-02
zCTD1 Il. ZY. !l..1!1..!l.l.
Keel Broken In Two.

At frame Is the vertical keel is broken
In two, and the fiat keel bent into an
angle similar to the angle formed by the
outside bottom plating. This break is
now about feet below the surface Of
the water, and about 30 feet above its
normal position. In the opinion of the
cout, this effect could have been pro-
duced only by the explosion of mine
situated under the bottom of ship at
about frame Is, and somewhat on the
port side of the ship.
6. The court finds that the loss Of the
Maine was not in any respect due to
fault or negligence on the plrt of any Of
the officers or members of the crew Of
said vessel.
7. In the opinion Of the court the
Maine was destroyed by the explosion Of
u submarine mine, which caused the
partial explosion of two or mora of her
forward magazines.
S. The court has been unable to OBJ.
tain evidence fixing the responsibility
for the destruction of the Maine upon
any person or persons.
(Signed) W. T. SAMPSON,
Captain U. S. N, President,
a. MAklA,
Lieutenant Commander U. S. N,
Judge Advocate.
The court having finished the inquiry
1t was ordered to make adjourned at II
a. IN. to await the action of the conven.
ing authority.
(SignedO W. T. SAMPSON,
Captain U. S. N. President
....I A. MARI.
Lieutenant Commander [ s. N,
Judge Advocate.
u. S. FLAGSHIP, NEW YORK, March 20.
Off Key West, Fla.-The proceedings
and findings Of the court of inquiry in
the above case ore approved.
(Signed)
NJ. SIcAED, Rear Admiral Commander.
III. Chiet of the United States Naval
Force on the North Atlantic Station.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1898-04-02

queen, and do not permit myself to
doubt that the sense of Justice of the
Spanish nation will dictate course OF
action suggested by honor and the
frienly relations Of the two govern
ments.
1t will be the duty Of the executive to
advise the congress of the result, and i'll
the meantime deliberate consideration
Is invoked. WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
In neither senate or house was there
any debate on the reference Of the presi.
dents message and other documents to
committees having charge of our Cuban
relations.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1898-04-02

ing the people to the presence of our
flag as the symbol of good will and of
our ships in the fulfillment of the mis-
sion OF protection to American interests,
even though no immediate need therefor
might exist.
Accordingly, on Jan. "a, last, after a
conference with the Spanish minister in
which the renewal of visits of our war
vessels to Spanish waters was discussed
and accepted, the peninsula authorities
at Madrid and Havana were advised of
the purpose of this government to re-
sumo friendly naval visits at Cuban
ports and that in that view the Maine
would forthwith call at the port of
Havana. This announcement was re-
celved by the Spanish government with
appreciation OF the friendly character of
the visit of the Maine and with notifica-
tion of intention to return the courtesy
by s'nding Spanish ships to the princi.
IA! ports of sthe United States. Mean
while the Maine entered the port of
Havana On Jan. 2j, her arrival being
lnal kch with no special incident beside,
the exchange Of customary salutes an
CO. elnt Lial visits.
The Maine continued in tio harbcr
OF Havana during the three we ks fol.
lowing. No apprecable excitement ex-
element attended her stay. On the
contrary, a feeling of relief and conf
dCnce followed tho resumption of the
long interrupted friendly intercourse.
So noticeab'e was this immediate effect
OF her visit that the consul general
strongly urged that the presence OF our
ships in Cuban waters should be kept
Up by retaining the maine at Havana,
or IN the event OF her recall, by sending
another vessel there to take her place.
At 40 minutes past in the evening
OF Feb. 10 the Maine was DESTROYED Nv
all explosion, by which the entire fer
ward part of the ship was utterly
wrecked. In this catastrophe two Off
GERS and 264 of her crew perished, those
who were not lsillt d outright by her ex.
plosion being penned between decks by
the tangle OF wrecl-age and drowned ly
the immediate sinking OF the hui.
PIoEpt ASSISTANCE was ienS cred by the
noighboiing vessels anchored in the har.
bor, aid being especially given by the
Spanish cruiser Alfonso XII and the
Ward line stea-.!c City of Washington,
which lay not far distant.
Wounded Cared For. -
The wounded We're generously cared
for by the authorities of Havana, the
hospitals being freely opened 70 them,
while the earliest recovered bodies OF
the dead were inferred by the nunici.
plAty in puJlic cemetery in the city.
Tributes. OF grief and sympathy were
offered from all official quarters of the
island.
The appalling calamity fell upon the
people or our country with crushing
force and for brief time an intense OK.
element prevailed. which, in n commu.
nifty less. Just and self controlled than
ours, might have led to has,y acts of
blind resentment This spirit, how.
ever, soon gave way ia the calmer pro.
cesses OF reason and to the resolve to in.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1898-04-02
Calendar Free.
THE ATLANTA (GA) J0rRNi
Daily and Weekly.
DAILY 81 A YEAR-WEEKLN 5OCtNil
A YEAR.

A YEAR.
The Weekly Journal s q large paper, GO
taiDIng ten pages II seven cOlln rs Eath
IL is filled with the LATEST NEN'
the day, both domestic and foreign WI
ing its owl leased itl6giapbic wirts' VIZ
are used for no ether purpose hut 10 mi
the latest news 10 its editorial rotns
Jolrna is prepare d 10 get all the new
to the latest momeI
In addition 10 the rews, IL conlaIls
special features Than an, DINER SOUL
weekly. Among OF her thugs II has WI
~ letter or eerm'n from neN. sam 0,ivs,
contribution from Hon John TemrltcIHy,,|
letters VI travel, Biographies OF distinct,
Cd men, and mnfy other attractive t"mtni
The Weekly journal is beautli'llll mIi
frattd by its ov n artist. In fact ie''
energy M MONEY is spared TO MAKE " Il
GREAT SOti1 HI RN WEtkL>'
CALENDAR FREE.
Ard the Price is only fifty tN
EAR. To every subscriber SCI Glnt
cents for a years Subscription FRA n,
cent postage stamp extra 40 "a.
beautiful lithoe iaphtd caltrdal W.
will BE- sent free. 'H.N
t.tI Address
1HE'JOURNAh
,a - 'er ATLANTA Z
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1898-04-02
M'KINLEY SENDS
IN MAINE REPORT
WITH A MESSAGE
President Transmits Verdict
of the Court to Both the
House and Senate.
BOARD LAYS WRECK
TO SUBMARINE MINE

But Spaniards Are Not Mentioned In
Connection With the Disaster-The
Findings Referred to Foreign Rela-
lions Committee Without Word Of
Debate.
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The presi-
dent today sent the following message
to congress:
To the Congress Of the United States
For some time prior to the visit of the
Maine to Havana harbor our consular
representatives pointed out the advant-
ages to. flow from the visit of national
ships to the Cuban wat,rs, in accustom.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1898-04-02
Thrice. d. Week Edition
>,- or THE .I...
NFW YORK WORLD
~, AND THE. 49, ~ =
Chjpley Banner
FOR.
.SI.G5 PER YEAR

Inc Twlce-a-week World has now becoma
ane ihrlce.a-week World, being issued ey
cry MONDAY, " ednesday and Friday.
mn ,',s 'ho , iDerai offer ever made TO The,
than any weekly or semi.woekl, nawsS 20
per published. furnishing eighteen nay"s
eignt columns wide, every week and ,t,e
aanlpley liANNRR tor one Dollar and sivtw.
Nv, I'VE cents year, The " orld combines IN,
~, ,he freshness and .crispness Of a daily win
weekly. 'e"'"'es vi n
Address for further Information.
The CHlPLBY BANNER.
Cbipley, Fla,
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1898-04-02
Skin Diseases,

TO, tor the speedy and permanent cure If
t San, sait rheun and eczema, Cham.
r us,ialn Eye and Skin Ointment is
; Mnnou, an equal II relieves the itch.
~; H. ana siharting almost instantly and
us continued use effects a nerns an az
cure: 1t also cures itch, barber ;tcb
s S mead, sore nipples. itchint n;,e. '
granulated lids. 'o'e eyes anc
hoDDr:. Cady's Condition Powders CO...
n n are the best tonic, blood nnr, s soI
anu 'erm'fuge. Price, rs scents. Sold bv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

white background with n close Japanese
pattern printed in delft blue. 1t was made
up over white taffeta
The skirt was trimmed with two bread
overlapping lounces, wider at The back
Than tho front the edges of which were
finished with frills Of Irish point.
The oorsage was of the lawn turning
pack In deep. full revers from a long vote
OF tucked null. 1t fastened over to the
teit sMe, Full frills of the Irish point
trimmed the reyers and the wrists of the
close fitting sleeves. Broad delft hue
'elNet ribbon was employed for the col
lar and celnture, None Of the summer
gowns can be described AS wash gowns"
as OF yore. When they become soilcd AMI
unused they are handed over to tire dive
iug establishment where they are cleaned
ana pressed aud brought back 10 the own
er' every frill ami puff intact.
A French woman freshens her muslin
gowns when they become solIel at tha
Wrists ana shoulders By rubbing magnesia
VVeF the soiled places Then she hanps
mem up for two or three days before she
treats them to a brisk brushing.
They wear these fine dresses to the
55eashore for the air does not seem TO
oainpen them. The truth is that they ara
l,a"e OF durable materials that will stand
u9inpness without losing their spirit
tniiioh and grenadlne are mockery ana
a hy-Word at the seashorc but goed
luWn' line null, an upright challie, with
OUT POOR places In its weave. win wear
throughout any seashore season.
sashes 90 with everything. You can TIA
mem or pm them and you can make thom
out OF any material silk Is always rood
ana II you want to gather little rhbon
fashionable. Nina cooS,, iu'ro
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

ILLUSTRATED by r. +. philllpse. Copy
right, 1899
New York. June 2i.--Mrs Cleveland
started the fashion of changing the halt
dressing every year. Her first summer IL
the White tiouse--that summer she came
there as q brido-she wore her hair fat on
top. with two memorable little curls upon
her temples. The following year she
brushed her hair back over a high POM
padour ana made the temple cnrls heavier.
Immediately all women began to discard
bangs as rapidly as they could; for to a
woman who has always worn fringe over
her forehead. the fashion of brushing it
She must get it back by degrees and lift
the fringe day by day until it Is thin and
web-lke
Mrs. Cleveland has never admired bangs
and has used her influence for eight years
to get them out Ct the fancy of women. And
sho has succeeded remarkably we'll. To-
day the smooth broad foreheads of the
women bear witness to her work.
The bang Of the summer is little more
pronounced than last summers forehead
decoration. While it is the fashion to
sweep the hair back from the forehead
there is a little leeway allowed for those
who positively can not do this This lee
way is In the form Of q very delicate little
fringe which is parted off from the front
hair all the way around. 1t is then twirled
over the end OF the tongs until it lays iu
litue curls across the forehead. These
curIs are laid almost flat a great deal in
spit-curl fashion. They are mechanically
exact and follow each other in little cir
cles hugsing the forehead.
u is better after all to do away with the
bang The bangless forehead is simpler
aud more beautiful any day than Que that
is all curled and decorated
THE FIRST TIE.
If the front hair is simply dressed the
back hair is made more elaborate. This
can scarcely be too much dressed 1t is
ooiled and puffed. waved and curled,
piled high and ornamented with combs
until it is indeed a wonderful sight.
The woman who can not employ a hair
dresser is at loss when she sees the
elaborate Coiffures, TO know how she
shall dress her own modest locks. with
her own untaught fingers, until they
can be made into even a semblance of the
prevailing fashion. She feels that she
must either so back to the plain knot at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

the back of her head, or spend one dol
lar daily for hair dresser. The latter
alternative is often out Of the ques-
ton. and the former a disagreeable one,
for no woman likes to be out of the FASH
ion. AS Lady Teazle said to Sir Peter:
"Lud. Sir Peter would you have me be
| out of the fashion? AS well be out of the
| world as out of style"
| a hair dresser to whom the great prob
| lem of summer hair dressins was put by
customer who was going away 10 q
summer resort for three months, resolved
1t into few simple and fundamental
laws. which made hair dressing much
easier TO customer. This oblging
hair dresser advised the customer by all
means TO take one afternoon OFF, in
order to learn how to do up her locks.
you will remember it all of your life :"
said she. and will never regret the after
noon spent in studying q good couture.
III I were going to give woman
rule continued the hair dresses. "for
doing IN her hair we'll. I should GER
tanly say that II began with tie Very
few women tie the hair when dressing 1t.
yet hair dresser always does It,. The
first act % the hair dresser Is to part
off the front hair and gather the hack
M at the crown of the head where Il Is
tied with a hard. tight string. Many
hair dressers snap an elastic around 1t in
order to hold 1t. and there are ever SO
many substitutes for clamping the hair Sc
curely at the back Of the head.
VERY COMFORTABLE.
at IS not necessary" said she, Ito have
the hair so tight as to be uncomfortable.
On the contrary II can be tied two inches
from the head. This leaves room to
wave it on the side, and is in no way
distressing.
after the hair is tied" said she. you
can twist it into any form you desire
without danger. 1t will not fall down
while you are twisting 1t. AS for my
self, l like big low Psyche; this is |
perfectly round twist, with the ends tuck |
ed under. 1t is generally a big roll around |
the back OF the head. little toward the |
crown.
'''ro suit the elaborate summer hair
dressing I often tuck three curls under
the back of the knot and pin them so
that they fall down to tn enape of the |
neck. then draw a loose silk net over
the knot and fasten 1t all the way round
Finally wave the hair until every inch Of |
it is twisted and then. if desired. I stick
some fancy pins in it to give it the final
touch"
MANY COMBS.
/
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

has the youthful am.
to be admired. apDesrancs ssAs
often is ,,tt tor .siampooIne 4.
new hair dress ~, Of AeesIs, =
and sticks ont Is very ns 20
lively refuses 10 % s every dir.stsss.'
pins. 1t is better ~ ~ !. }EassociaiA :.
treat II once n aau brush Il ~. ~ \
-, A coon e Meek
The best shannnoD,,s ~ AMp00 4
ed from tho bi,, Is hard =.
This removes the sr and ~
cleanses 1t. The s,sase and IL \
comes in the rin.i most inpos, s
be carried IN ~ using, whlth
dresser's shop. WI, es ,..., /, \
turn loose a faucet NJ Mlil fen.a,1
or use spray mn, upon your NJ
soap and dirt. y 70 trsN \
shampooing at boma D
cess. but If wben o',e isa dilt,.|
you bend your : ~ CONES 3
tub and get some ,r aeaa oss n
on the faucet. yon ',,snaly hsa \
shampoo very s; ycn San perfop \
dry until IT is as d rs u n
and sun II ava i ,t After H 4 +
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26
THE SAFFRON cla,.

she wears /" Deep Y.ll.,l
Dipped Well Over He, n.
The saffron girl is the IN \ N
ute. You can see her wblcb.v., Q
turn your head. You viii know !
stantly by the deep yellow straw /,
sne wears well tipped over her u.
hat has big baggy crown q, Nc
and 1t is edged with plated s,,i,y
and made gay by bunch Of M ~
bon. The only touch Of cclcr ! 4
black aigrette at the side,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

Holmes Maude Mccoy, Beasley, Hayden o
| New York. Marion walker. Dolan, Viole
Foster, Ella Grlbble Hattie Gribble Ade
| Dammon, Ella Smith, Marguerite White
Ina Curry, Marie Goldman, Sarah clemon
| Messrs. w. II. Hudson, II. l.. Crooker
Spencer Hutchins, Or. Noteworthy. w. n
| Shaw, Andrew White, l.. Bryan, Trae!
| Dun, Chadwick, John Farmer, X. w. Scott
! Earnest Saunders, d. Il. Huey. Harry Lea
| Jessie Alberts, Charles Archer Joe Vinson
Jamie House. Willis, Harry Cage. i. Belt
! Charles Crane. Harry Heryey, Charles
| Grlbble, I'D. AIaggard, william Ewell, Mas
4 sic Dolan, Charles oliver. Ed. Burns
| George Torrey, styles Graud, Erich
| Schmidt. George Gaines. H. Arnold. Swear
| ingen. II. Ford A. Kidd, Random Porter
and many others.
The summer night concerts at Turner
| Hall are being well patronized, good music
delightful hail for dancing and lovely
garden whore one can sit and enjoy the
| cool broezes and music being the induce
ment The following Is tho programme for
| next Tuesday night:
Music by Herbs Light Guard band,
Frank j. Herb conductor
March--"The Fasclnator" -. Eugene P0ge
seleet,on"f irateS ~ '' pcnla 49, ''i'''
's,ii,,ar
Waltz--"s,vset Renoss'' va, w., o.
"Notbsr Va ii,,, 'i - ~! ~.
Selection. "Iiig 80 ,rui....... n ,niese,
waltz. Lancicrs, Two-steo'
March ttedIey) Isabelle" fby re-
quesD..... Arranged by T.. j. Herb
seleetlon--"ll Troyaioro". -. Verdi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

| ABOUT some coiffures said: "If YOU wan,
| your hair to look nice comb it.;'
| ms. nus sounds abrupt, but she meant
aneiany what she said. So many combs
n p,e USED thls summer that the hair Is a
mass of them. You can scarcely set too
many of these combs in vo1r ha w.
many people do up the hair with as faw
mar pms as possible and finish n Win
.plilps. Ihey set them in the back and in
.ue sizes, and they stick pins in hatween
IN newildering array.
r,on ne combs must be selected to nar
s IL ~. wi,h the hair. A sharp contrast
IS not good. For black hair dark o,nhar
combs are appropriate, or anv kind ''o 81
good iai' Duil gold Is
IN pionue hair there may be silver male
alneer ana other light materials or metz,
suons' bui 1t is never we'll to empIov TOO
great contrast. e"npios 100
,,, i''poons are somewhat worn in the hair
combs .nose are crowded out by the
else. '"' piace Oh everything
IL IS absolutely essential m have ~.
hair entirely waved. This can no aons
ai'ef 1t is tied better than before. After
'ne pack hair Is done up In twist at
'ne crown OF the head wave the aides
a,i over SO as to correspond with the front
me oack is treated in the same way II
the hair is high.
ihrust the tongs recklessly into the
mar, give the handle a turn here and there
UNI, W, there is a deep wave.
women who have short hair o,d nh,
want 10 be right in the fashion can tie
o y at the back of the head and pin
fsssinn on; chisnons are very much in
a'' oh. Ihey come in all shapes OF
very bs size and every style Of head NAV
eh,r su,reo' J, Is no disgrace to wear a
n rsSIn' ana the old impression which
piesaled about II is gone, Manv
, women who have head trouble do not
end end 90 20 bear the weight of so much hair
adins,oa wear the chlgnon instead II Is
aulusted at the back OF the head varv
r raa,i and Is worn low in the nape of ths
W sos, ~ Tact; y is the one that George
II yogus aanired 1t is he who gave
iu0 *, more youthful to wear her hair low
~ Inc neck. and the low chignon ceria,n,v
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26
Personal.

Miss j. White is in the city visiting Mrs
|. Il, pakor.
Misses Daisy and Lucy Bryan OF Velasco
were In the city Inst week.
Mrs John S. Stewart and little son Harry
nre visiting Mrs. l.. j. baylor of Brenham.
The family OF Mr. Justin c. White have
gone TO Morgans Point to spend the sum-
mcr.
Mrs. W. r. Bryan has returned from
Hemrstead. whore she has been on short
visit.
Mr.. T. NJ, Elgin and wife and daughter.
MISS bettic. are in San Antonio, visiting
relatives
Miss JAMIE Cushman LETT last Tuesday
night Tor New Orleans. where she will
spend a month
Mrs @, II. Hamilton and children viii
leaye next week for the mountains Of Viz
Blhia 10 sIend the summer.
MRS John T. Lcclsman and daughter,
ninn'e, VIII leave next Wednesday for Chi
easo and other Northern points.
-, MISS Ella Wiggin arrived In the city last
thursday on u visit 10 her sister Mira
Charles Poscay. at the Bristol hotel.
Mr.. Frank a. Hervey, Jr,. viii return
home tomorrow evening. having hoen nh.
sent IRON the city on short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs, w w, Barnett have return.
ed homo after delightful visit TO Judge
ana Mrs' H. T. Hamilton at Morgan's point
Mrs. &c. Theo. Dumble and daurbtors
have returned from two months Visit ~
Austn' ana are NJ No. i10S Prairie ave
niue. wv
N,s ,ern,, :,
MISS Josie. left last Wednesday for the
City Of Mexico and other po.nts NJ ini cr ,nt
III Mexico
MIR. Edward r. Chew has returned ,.o,,
year in the dopartmcnt 80 ms Junior
state University Vi ia" OF the
Miss A,w,a n.,,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

Colorado Spokesman: The palIn
is disgracing itself again i!'as N
little Hon. W. J.. Bryan, msa
rerior to anything the News ! A'
conceiving.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26
TIE SAFFRON GIRL

The saffron girl wears an Alsa1 v
from challie with deep figures ID Y
tall ard stately she has II Eaas :,
princess polonaise which falls opa
of saffron colored China SILK y
Heller Grei'fsS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26
henry ciay's Granddaughter IN xy.a
Washington Post, "e"'

an engagement of interest recently an.
noaneed Is that OF Mr.. Desha Brockinr,age
OF Lexington, KY. TO Miss Madge Mcpow-
ell, youngest daughter OF Major ana NJ,
n. =, Mcdowell OF Ashland, ana grand,
daaghter OF Henry Clay Mir. Breckinridse
Is the eldest son OF ex -Repfesentatiye "
y, 4. Breckinridge. and during his fath,
ers long service in congress WAS Wal,
known and popular In Washington society.