davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-04

Woman's Foreign Hission Society.
The Woman's Foreign Mission
Society of the NJ. E. Church South,
will meet Thursday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at Mrs. Sallie Belle
Smiths residence on Broadway.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-04
Texas Live Stock Association Meet

4G4G81 0bN@HA A44HSOlAtALAOH 11COU-
ing at Galveston Jan. 18th, 1899.
Santa Fe Route sell on Jan. 18th; /;
good to return up to Jan. 21st, rate
1920 for round trip. Tickets, Ard
more to Galveston and return for
above occasion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-04
Sold Stolen Property.

A negro rode into town yester-
day afternoon and offered horse
and saddle at a bargain, Fount
Duston bought the outfit for $15.
City Marshal Pulliam thought
something was wrong and turned
the darky over to the United States
authorities, who later turned him
loose, he collected his SIS and left.
About night Cal Stewart came in
from Holder hunting the outfit
which he said belonged to him
Now we expect Mr.. DEston is
hunting nigger $l5 worth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-04

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to cure
&c. The genuine has L. B. @. on each tablet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-04

1t is estimated that there are 500
cases of grip in Ardmore at the
present time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-04
MARKET REPORTS.

Received and Corrected Each Day by
Wire Of the Ardmore
Stock Exchange.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-04
COTTON.
spot s-NIDDLING.

COTTON.
SPOT oTs-MIDDLING.
New York-5 7-s; sales, 1851; tone.
steady.
New orleans-5 S-lsi sales, $500;
tone, quiet.
Liverpool--S S-S2; sales, 1900;
good business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-04

j. M. Trester, the jeweler will
occupy a portion of William Green S
new drug drug store, next door to
the First National Bank.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-04
jeff Howeth was in the city t

JEFF Howeth was in the city this
morning from Palmer. He return
ed home at noon, taking with him
his little daughter Bette. who has
been attending Hargrove, but who
is now sick with the grip.
The times., 1899-08-09
THE MEDAL ADOPTED.
The Dewey Reception COMMITTEES
Agrees Upon the Souvenir.

The Dewey Reception COMMITTEES
Agrees Upon the Souvenir.
brief meeting of the executive COM
mittee on the reception of Admiral Dewey
was held at the headquarters of the gem
eraI committee, 1410 G Street northwest,
yesterday afternoon. The design for the
medal and badge which was submitted
by the committee on medals and badges
was adopted and the order Will be given
at once so as to get the die made without
loss of time. Other matters were discussed
at length and the committee adjourned
to meet on call
The Navy Department has been unable to
find in its files copy of a letter reported
to have been written to the Secretary of the
Navy by Commander (now AdmiraD Dewey
In 1873, requesting that he be allowed to 90
to the Philippines and capture Manila. The
committee of Washington citizens ap-
pointed to prepare for the celebration to
be given in Dewey's honor when the Ad-
rniral returns 10 Washington proposed to
print and distribute copies OF this supposed
letter as souvenirs. AT the time the let
ter is reported TO have been written, war
was threatened between the United States
and Spain on account of the Virginius af-
fairs Dewey was then in command of the
Narragansett on the northwest coast
The Navy Department is of the opinion
that the Washington committee has been
mislead and that the letter was never
written.
The times., 1899-08-09
MEDALS AWARDED.
The Cable-Cutters of the Marbiehead
and Nashville Honored.

and Nashville Honored.
Medals of honor for GOODNESS and gal
laHtry in cutting the cables at Cienfuegoes,
Cuba, on May II, 1898, have been awarded
to the men on the Marblehead and Nash
vile. The Navy Department yesteday is
sued an order for the distribution of the
medals as follows:
Marblehead-James II. Bennett, chief b. NJ. /;
John J. Doraa, b. NJ, second class William
Oakley @. NJ, second class; Frank Williams, sea-
man; Harry Hendrickson seaman; Albert Ba-
dash, seaman Axel Sundquist, Z. C. M; Wal
liam Hart machinist. first Glass; Franz Kramer
seaman; Henry p. Russell, lsndsman; Herman
Kuchneister private, U. S. NJ c.; Walter s.
West private U. S. NJ. c.. Julius A. X. WIlke,
b. NJ first class; Joseph +. Carter, blacksmith; !;
very, apprentice, first class; Herbert l.. Foss,
seaman; Nick Erickson, ceNswain; Freeman Gill,
c. NJ, first class; John Maxwell, fireman, Sec
ond class; Leonard Chadwick, apprentice, first
class; James Meredith, private Y. = Nj. G. !;
Edward Sullivan, private, Y. 5. NJ. c.; Daniel
Campbell, private, u. S. NJ. c.
Nashville-Ernest Krause, coXswain; Austin j.
Durney blacksmith; JohaD j. Johansson, ordi-
nary seaman; John II. Riley, landsman David
d. Barrow ordinary seaman Benjamin f. Ba-
ker coxswain; Lauritz Nelson, sailmaker's mate /;
Hudson Van Elton, seaman; Willard Miller,
vate, u. S. NJ. c.; Joseph II. Franklin, private,
L. S. NJ C.; Joseph +. Scott, private, q. 5. NJ
c; Thomas Hoban, coxswain; Carl II. Neubert,
seaman; Robert Yolz seaman; Albert Boyer,
coxswain; George w. Bright coal passer; viii
liam Meyer, carpenters mate, third class; Harry
Miller. seaman; John Eglit. seaman; John W
Gibbons, oiler; Philip Gaughan, sergeant, u 5.
NJ c.; Pomeroy Parker, private, U. S. II. C.;
Oscar w. Field. private, Y. ). NJ C.' Michael L.
Kearney, private, u. s. Nj. G.
The times., 1899-08-09
TO ALL GOVERNMENTS ALIKE.
China's Refusal to Allow Export of
Army Horses Explained.

The State Department made public yes
terday afternoon the following statement
concerning the report that the Chinese
Government had refused the expectation
of horses and mules from China to the
Philippine Islands ON the ground that they
were eontraband of war:
Early in June Mr.. Conger reported TO
the Department Of State that the United
States quartermaster at Manila, having
purchased seventy five ponies and twenty
five mules at Tientsin, an export pass was
refused, and that upon application to the
Chinese Tsungli Yamen, or Council of
State, for permission to export the ami
mails, Mr.. Conger was informed that such
permission would be granted to the United
States Government if it were possible to
grant it to any Government, but that for
a long time the export of ponies and mules
had been forbidden by law and had on sew
eral recent occasions been refused to other
Governments, so that no exception could
well be made in favor of the United States.
Mr.. Conger explains that the native po-
MES are needed for use in the Chinese
army for which reason their expectation
is prohibited except in small lots of ponies
claimed to be for racing, polo, etc. So far
as Mr.. Conger can ascertain, no large lots
have been permitted to be sent to any of
the foreign stations in China, or to any
foreign Government since 1885,
I'm later despatch Mr.. Conger reports
that. while the Taotai Tientsin, had PER-
mitted the shipment of thirty mules TO
Manila a second request for shipment OF
$50 had been refused. Mr.. Conger added
that a similar refusal had been made rpon
the application of the German Legation to
send sixty ponies to Kiao-ehou."
General Miles, in speaking yesterday OF
the scarcity Of horses in China, said that
the condition had been brought about grad
ually by the inhabitants of the country.
THE inhabitants are so numerous said
the general, that they discourage every
improvement in industry that takes the
work away from the human being. In
s:esd of employing horses TO transport
goods they would rather bear the burden
on their backs In the same way they
discourage the Introduction of railroads
and the use of boats. In their use of the
latter their custom is very peculiar. If 8
boat carries a cargo up a river they COM
pei it TO return empty, and wise versa. The
army is about the only place the horse
is used in China. and for that reason they
have become scarce throughout the king
DOM" ts
The times., 1899-08-09
Tough Volunteers
r.. fo,t;o~,s Ueoi,Jv4

There are reasons why Kansas man should
not be blamed for trying 10 rub his success into
the members OF certain volunteer regiments which
called the Kansans Jays at Camp Merritt The
Ksnsans now regard their appearance upon their
arrival in Frisco important and glorious
feature in the history Of their regiment. These
victims of local politics were without discipline
and wore their cast-Off civilian clothes. The
Frisco papers called them ''Cexeys AIRY.
and made them the laaghihg-st0ck Oi town a1f
camp II goes without saying that they kept a
stiff upper lip in this hour Of deep inner hunaiii-
1--WE amt no dudes" they said; ''bvt you
needn't think that we're good becasse we've
rot a pop governor, who locked UP onr url-
forms. and wanted us to go TO war naked. fou
wait till you see Bleeding Kan Ia a scrap, and
you'll saw she's all right.
The doctors observed one striking peeuiiarlty
AZ the Kansans They were healthy enough 70
afYord the sIur OF being ragged Il takes bullets
10 XIII a Kansas man. While regiments from the
cities grew faint and pale, RiecstnE Kan be-
came hearty and sunburned. Her sons thrived
on the transport as IL IL were 4 nrst-ciass hotel
They slept in muddy trenches without getting
the malaria. After they had taken Caiooean
iheir electives were nearly LOO.
'.Befare we get SICK says Kansas. we want
10 SEE something 20 get sick fer. II amt aaueh
hotter anywhere than tbs in Kansas, and II
aiu't much colder anywhere than MS in Kansas
Taxing the cyclones into account. 4 ain't to be
expected that Hansan VIII wilt Ike hot
house iower.r
The times., 1899-08-09
COURTS IN LUzoN.
Text of General Otis Order Received
mt the War Department..

Official copies were received at the War
Department yesterday through the mail of
the order issued by General Otis estab-
fishing criminal courts in the province of
Manila The order is dated June and di-
rects the division of the province OF Manila
into four judicial districts. as follows
Binondo, Tondo. Quiapo, and Intramuros
1t is directed that the courts of the first
instance of the province of Manila and
the courts of peace, heretofore held in the
city of Manila "are hereby re-established
and will exercise the Jurisdiction. civil and
criminal, possessed by them prior to Au-
gust 13, 1898, in SO far as compatible with
the supremacy of the United States in the
Philippine Islands and the exercise of mill
tary government therein and will admin
lister the laws recognized as continuing in
force by proclamation from these head
quarters dated August ID, 1898, except IN
so far as these laws have been or here
after may be modified by authority of the
United States''
The order announces the appointments
of judges to the courts of first instance
and the justices of peace for the justice
courts. 1t is provided that the secretaries
of the supreme court of the Philippine
Islands shall receipt TO Lieut.. Col. E. Fl.
Crowder. Judge Advocate United States
Volunteers, for records and property. The
same order also makes appointment of two
registrars for the purpose OF registering
titles to property in the city and province
OF Manila.
On June II, General Otis issued another
order, declaring that the supreme court
of the Philippine Islands and the courts
of first instance and of the peace for the
province of Manila, would be opened and
the exercise of their Jurisdiction, civil and
| criminal, after June 21, 1899. Refer
ring to the jurisdiction of these courts this
! order says:
| THE jurisdiction of the courts specified
| and of other civil courts which may here
| after be re-established shall not
extend to and include crimes and
| offences committed by either citizens
Of or persons sojourning within the Philip
pine Islands, which are prejudicial to mil
| itary administration and discipline, excep
| by authority specially conferred by tht
| Military Governor. Jurisdiction to try anS
] award punishment in the class of case:
| designated remains vested in proves
courts. courts-martial, or military com
| Missions 10
An order issued by General Otis, Jun.
| 26, consolidates the Office of patents o.
| copyrights and trade marks into a single
| Office to be'iknown as the office of pat
| ents, copyrightsi and trademarks" ans
places it in charge of Capt. George P
| Ahern, of the Ninth Infantry.
The times., 1899-08-09
FUNERAL OF MRS. BRADFORD
Services Held at the Home Yester.
day Afternoon.


The funeral services over the remains of
che late Mrs. Ellen K Bradford. whose
death occurred on Monday at her resi-
dence. 904 M Street northwest. were con-
Quoted there yesterday afternoon at 4.30
O'Clock The Rev NJ. Ross Fishburn. pas
tor OF Mount Pleasant Congregations
Church, officiated. He was assisted by
the Rev. b. A. Dunn, assistant pastor of
the First Congregational Church, a sec
ZION of whose choir rendered music The
BODY VIII be taken this morning at 7:50
O'Clock to Middletown, Conn, and buried
IN indian Hill Cemetery of that city.
The casket lay in the parlor of the resi-
dence. near the windows. and it was sur
rounded with many floral tributes Among
these was large bouquet from the Ladies
Aid Society, of the First Congregational
Church, OF which the deceased was presi-
dent Tor two years. and wreath of roses
sent by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Woods. The
room. when the services were begun, v as
crowded to its utmost capacity.
The Rev. Mr.. DUNN read selections from
The twenty-third Psalm, the fourteenth
chapter of John, the eighth chapter of
Romans, and the twenty first and twenty
second chapters of Revelations The minis
ter concluded by delivering an eulogistic
biography of the deceased, adding that she
had been model mother and wife, whose
sole happiness was to labor for that of
others. He said that she had been invar-
iably foremost in church and religious en-
tertainments. and that she would be re-
membered by many, particularly those
whose conditions had been ameliorated by
her.
A stanza of THE White City" a poem
written by the deceased. was recited by
the Rev. Mr.. Fishburn, who also read The
Celesti2, City The latter was a favor
ite poem of Mrs Bradford
Three hymns were rendered by the
choir, Lead, Kindly Light" Abide With
Me-, and Over the Line. the latter one
of Mrs. Bradfords most widely Known
songs.
The times., 1899-08-09
A ssupId Girl.

CFron the Cleveland Plain Deaier)
We've got one Of the stupidcst servants you
ever laid rscs on" said the man on the back
platform. as he pulled oat the ends OF his flow
ing neck scarf. -sShe isn't 10 be trusted with
anything she can do raischicf with She's just
like an infant in this respect. Good girl, too.
About week age ! sprinkling the lawn
early In tie evening when Nora came ont.
= .ME. Jimson.' she said, I lax 70 do dot
$50 IN temporary tit Of insanity ] yielded
the bose 70 her, and went up on the porch
where my vile was se=fed.
Inside q five minutes that girl had soaked
a passing popcorn cart snd Pc. cut the psp-
EleE's lamp, Aad shoTeEed z slightly intoxicated
man who swore blaze vengeance. had doused s
small hoy IN big rufied collar, who ran home
hoileEings had sprayed a young woman in a
pink sirt waist, and placed az least two gallons
u water nader her oRn chin
--Gb beB ! yelled 10 her 10 drop II she turned
the nozzle squarely tie porch, and we had
a. run foF Cur lives. But We got one good
thing Of the affair. She had an 5dotie beau
who USED come 20 see her every night and
stay until nearly morning. When she saw hiSn
coming that particular evening she Nas 80 aus
ffatcd thar she st once put The hose on him
asId soaked his nice pink negiigee shirt, and AZ.
baby blue neck scarf. and knocked his dainty
red.rsbisoned straw hat into the swimming gut.
ter. And, say. by George, he never came back.''
The times., 1899-08-09

wasney, Alexander Holmes. W. e. Crint,
Frank Fauth, W. T. Haycock, j. S. Swee-
rey. II. Wilson, w. H. Boyden, A w. II
Ferris. d. E. Brewer, John Mccormick.
G. w. Montague, J. II. Middlekauf, S. ii.
stptZman, Charles FauberschGidt, W. r.
Wheatley, w. E. Waggoner, (Afexanae.
Goodall, p. H. Branson, d. E Brewer, w.
Britain, H. L. Clark. John F. Clark,
". S. Crawford, C. II. Dar- h. ID. Dick
son, G. 7. Gallaher, NJ. Harrington, j. B.
Johnston, John j. King, John oNeil, G. Il.
Rittenhouse. F. B. Swiggert, ]. S. Balm.
H A. Cumberland. L. H. Keyser, c. e.
Crouch, j. A. Weigle, P. w. Mussen, H. l..
Derrick, w. E. Vaughn, A. J. Petit, and
J. r. Gibson.
The times., 1899-08-09
Death of Mrs. Elizabeth b. webb.

Mrs. Elizabeth Beall Webb died Mon
day evening at o'clock at her summer
cottage at Deal Beach, n. j., where she
went some weeks ago. accompanied by her
brother. Clarence Beall, in the hope of
regaining her health. Mrs. Webb was the
daughter of Benjamin Beail, who was for
many years prominent resident of this
city, where she also spent almost her en-
tire life. Her only child, a little daugh-
ter, died some years ago. Mrs. Webb was
extremely popular in Washington society
and her death viii be deeply regretted
by wide circle OF friends. The re-
mains were brought to the Webb resi-
dence, in Street, near Fourteenth, last
night, but the details of the funeral will
not be arranged until today.
The times., 1899-08-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The Lady of the SHOWS" is becoming
a social rival of the Maine coast, judg-
ing by the number of Americans who elect
to spend their summers each year at Muir
ray Bay, Coburg, and other Canadian re-
sorts. Gen. and Mrs. Richard NJ. Parker
went to Coburg quite early in the season,
and among others in the Capital colony
are Mrs. Queen, widow of Admiral Queen,
Mrs. Raborg, her sister, and the latter's
young granddaughters, the Misses Chris
tine and Kathleen Owen.
General and Mrs. MeKeeyer and the
Misses MeKeever are at Murray Bay and
Mrs. Carter and Miss Evelyn Carter, of
Rhode Island Avenue, are at Montreal.
The times., 1899-08-09
A Cur. for Bloody Fius-nes.r Knows to Fsil

As a druggist / have handled various
remedies for bowel complaints for the past
five wears. but have never found anything
so beneficial or certain TO effect cure
as Chamberlain Collie, Cholera, aud Diar-
rhoea Remedy. II is an absolute specific
for bloody tux, diarrhoea, and summer
complaints in general. have never known
1t to fail-JOHN X TAYLOR. Druggist
Cromwell, Kentucky. For sale by Henry
Evans Wholesale and Retail, and all drug
gists.
The times., 1899-08-09
4 workman,s Narrow Escape.

Lebanon, Pa, Aug. S.-Death by stran-
gulation was miraculously escaped by Ray
mond A. Bowman, an apprentice at the
Weimer Machine Works. His blouse was
caught in a drill press and he was whirled
around until his head was drawn down on
the plate. when the machinery was stopped
in the nick of time. Bowman was uncon-
scieus when released, and all his cloth
ing except his blouse was torn from his
body. sss
The times., 1899-08-09
A THREE DAYS TYPHooN.
Otis Reports That Work on the Bay
Is at StandstiIl.
The following despatch was received at

The following despatch was received at
the War Department yesterday:
''fi Manila, August 8, 1899.
Adutant General, Washington:
Three days typhoon rendering work on bay
impossible. Transport Pennsylvania leaves llo-
lilo. Cebu Jolc this evening; Sherman with Min
nesotas, South Dakotas, and discharged for
San Francisco on llth. Valencia. Zealandia when
coaied, requiring ten days good weather, leaves
with Montanas, and discharged men. Suggest por-
ton transports coal at Nagasad both coming and
returning. VIII expedite business here. where
facilities for loading and unloading vessels primi
tive OTIS.
The times., 1899-08-09
Eggs andgthe Drama.

From the Detroic7 Free Pres
CATER mature refeotioa'' wrote the editor Of
.srbe Louisville Starlof the West and Voice of
TRUTH I'VE have decided mot TO publish any
more notices of extraordinarily large eggs We
find that these notices tend to create the i'm
preston in the East fthat Locustyille Is not a
good theatre town" -
The times., 1899-08-09
LitfIe Hope for Recorery.

The condition of Mrs. Marie Maddert, the young
bride who took oxalic acid by mistake at her
home at ll02 Fourth Street northwest ON Monday
afternoon was last night reported al the Elmer
gency Hospital to be unchanged. The physicians
stated that the young woman Was in critical
condition and expressed no great hope for her
recoYcrY
The times., 1899-08-09
Hoods Pills ,ss.,.sss ass ssss By :,

the best families and are worthy your con-
adence. Try them once and you win preferthe
20 ali others. Sold by all druggists. s5 cents.
The times., 1899-08-09
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Ladies
UndernuS1ins!

Ladies' Cambria Corset Covers,
high or low neck, i0c.
Ladies Muslin Drawers, with
deep hem, cluster of tucks above,
PIC.
Ladies Cambria Drawers, with
deep umbrella ruffle. yoke bands
with draw-strings, 25C-
Ladies French Corset Covers.
neatly trimmed with lace, z5c.
Ladies Muslin Gowns. Empire
or Y style, trimmed with en-
broidery, full width and length,
S9c value, 69c.
Childrens Plain Muslin Draw
ers, cluster of tucks, / to 6 years,
Dc pair.
The times., 1899-08-09
Fact.

(From The Chicago Times -IIeFald.)
Lsttle ClaTence-Paps. what's friend in need :
Papa man around the corner. who hoglers
s.fre'' when fellow can't think of any good
<rcuse TOR leaving horne after dinner.
The times., 1899-08-09
FOR MOUNT VERNON,
ALEXANDRIA,. AND ARLIsGToy-

Electric trains station 131s 81 and Pa For
Mt Vernon every hour, from 10 a. m 20 p. m
For Alexandria and Arlington-See schedule
ROUND TRIP to Mt Vernon. soc Round trip
20 Alexandria 25c. Round trip 10 Arlington. 2oe-
Round trip TO Mt. Vernon. including Arlington
and Alexandria, 60c.
Washingtoa. Aexaniria an5 NJ. Vernon RsT.
The times., 1899-08-09

Judge James and family and Mrs. Rich
ard Wallach are still enjoying farm life
near the quaint old town of Leesburg, Va
The times., 1899-08-09

The engagement has been announced of
MISS Isabelle Lennon, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Southgate Lennon, of Balti-
more, TO Mr.. z. c. Cushing, OF this city.
Miss Lennon is spending the summer with
her parents at the Greenbrier White Sui
phur Springs.
The times., 1899-08-09

DR.. and Mrs. Anthony Heger are spend
ing the summer in the Berkshire Hills,
where they own picturesque cottage
The times., 1899-08-09

Mrs. ]. Whit Heron and her daughter
Miss Lellabelle Heron, are at Cape Mas
for stay of several weeks.
The times., 1899-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Fay, who are
spending the summer in Continental travel,
have been particularly enjoying the art
galleries of the different European capi-
tails they have visited, as Mrs Fay is a
clever painter both in water colors and
oils. Before their return in October they
propose to include in their tour Holland,
Germany, Italy, Switzerland, and France.
The times., 1899-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Howard and
family are at their country home, Gray
stone," in the Blue Mountains.
The times., 1899-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs A. R. Benson have gone to
boston. taking the sea trip via Norfolk.
They viii spend a month in Boston and
nearby ssashore resorts. and returning by
ran VIII stop several days each in New
YORK, Philadelphia, Lancaster, and Harris
burg.
The times., 1899-08-09

The military attache of the French EN-
nassy and Nine Vinci are about to make
trip to Niagara Falls and adjacent points
OF interest on the Canadian side, returning
early in the autumn
The times., 1899-08-09

Mrs. t. Dix Bolles is among the all sum-
mer residents at Deer Park. Senator For
aker's family, who have been occupying
a cottage there since early in the season
are so delighted with their summer home
that they will remain until autumn, which
is never lovelier than in the Maryland
mountains.
The times., 1899-08-09

Mrs F. X. Fox and her niece. Miss Cut
ter, left the city this morning for Aurora.
In the Alleghanies. Later they win he
joined by Miss Cutters mother, Mrs 2,
e Cutter They viii be located at the
Aurora House
The times., 1899-08-09

Madame Bonaparte who went abroad
last season to visit her daughter, the
Countess de Mollke-Hiutfeld, win not re-
turn to America for some months to come