davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25

The White House.-T. F. Young, Kings E5
Pa,Ler Silver Creek. New; F. II. Wood
and 6afA Wife. A Miss Ella Wood, Aubora, O.;
Mrs. a. II. Gregg, Miss Gregg. Illinois; G.
A Blake Ogden; Mrs. G A u G GarIln9
iaarr ]. Casey, Park City: j. Kohnle
and n1tis wife wife Miss Kohnle, Delta, Colo: G. s.
Sendar. Silver City, Ida; r. M. Stranger,
Baltimore; j. Rodgers, Helena Dan Y aen-
Dan Claws. Bingham: o. Coolidge w
Bowden. Manti; John Brown, c, Martinez,
Bingham: j. NJ. Thompson, Leets' Ia
Mrs J. II. e staln5g5S fv MI Mrs G. W. ivers,
Mercur; j. Pack. Deseret.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25
TWO GAMES FOR THE COLONIES
TAKE ONE FROM ST. LOUIS AND
ONE FROM CLEVELAND.

Driven From Home, They Play Bet
ter Ball Than Ever-Cincinnati
and Chicago Break Even.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25

Raner Golconda. HIS: Don Mcguire, Og-
den: Thomas Reeves, San francisco; John
Meter Gold Mountain; P Mckee. Bing-
ham. %. j. Yard and wife, SprlngVlile'
Thomas B. Wilde, Mercur.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-07-20
FIRE SERVICE IN ENGLAND.
The Force Employed In London Is
Only Half ms Large ms That
of Paris.

The British towns seem to have the
smallest number of paid firemen of any
cities in Europe and America, says Mu-
nicipal Affairs. The London fire brig
ade has about 800 men, about the same
number as Berlin, which has only a
fourth of the population, and less than
one-half the size of the Paris corps
Glasgow has but 100 men to $1,000 pop
ulation; Leeds but SO to 100000 people,
and Sheffield % men to population OF
$4,000. Liverpool, Bristol, Cardiff,
Norwich, Bromley and other towns
have no separately organized fire de-
partment, the work of suppressing fires
being performed by the regular police
force. The expenditures for fire protec-
ton are on similarly unimportant
scale. Thus Leeds spends less than
$4,000 q year, and Sheffield less than
$4,000 year; Preston, with popula-
ton of IL, 5000, reports only 1900 spent
for its fire brigade. and Norwich, with
100000 population, only $3.50 year. a
few towns, however, show somewhat
larger range of expenditures. Glasgow
and Liverpool each annually expend in
the neighborhood of SIS, OoO-about ten
cents per capita-and proportionate
amounts are expended by Edinburgh,
Dublin, Belfast and Stafford. The Lon
don brigade costs about $950,000, or 20
cents per capita. But even these excep-
tional instances are below the per cap
tia expenditures for fire protection in
other European cities of the same size.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-07-20
THE REPORToRIAL SCOOP.
How 1t Was Worked on st. Louis
Scribe by a Constituencies
Contemporary.

A reporter named Jones on daily in
ST. Louis was detailed to interview the
governor of another state, who had
slipped into the city on q secret political
mission, says the San Francisco Argo-
naut. He learned to his disgust that
Jackson, the star reporter of a rival
sheet, also proposed to call in an hour.
Acting on inspiration he sent up card
bearing Jackson's name and was
promptly admitted. When he had
learned all he wanted he asked, with
gross intentional impudence, whether
the information was really true.
The governor turned purple. by
question my word 2" he asked.
ooh, don't get gay!" replied Jones
airily; common governors cut no ice
with my office"
The old man foamed at the mouth.
"You insolent scoundrel," he roared,
"get out of my room!" That was eX-
actly what Jones wanted and he went
Presently Jackson showed up. "Here,
boy" he said, pompously, take my
card to the governor" When the old
man looked at the pasteboard he nearly
expired. "The blankety-blanked in
famous villainl" he spluttered. II
never heard of such blankety-blanked
cffronery in my life! Tell that mis-
creant if he or anybody else from his
Internal paper comes up here I'll kill
emil" The word was carried to Jack
son, who went away raving. Next day
the paper intimated the governor was
in town on bender. Jones paper had
q capital interview and big scoop"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-07-20
MODEL PIG HOUSE.

sary that different aged animals be
fed different ration for lest and most
satisfactory results, and this can only
be done when we have our hogs prop
erly graded and separated. One thing
we would have in making hog house
and that is concrete floor. Any other
floor is Objectionable in some way. All
kinds of wooden floors make bad rat
harbors unless they are built up high
off the ground, and in most cases they
soon begin to decay and make pens I'M
healthy. BY letting the concrete extend
out to the walls all round no rats can do
any damage and you can scrape or
wash out your house as clean as jug
at any time. The cost of concrete
floor may be little more than wood
to start with, but it is cheapest in the
end.
Let the sleeping rooms be made like
lean-to, roof sloping just one way
and facing the south if possible. In
these we would have no floor. They
can be moved about the yard from time
to time and thus keep nice pure
place for pigs to sleep, every time it
is moved using clean bedding, or rather
moving every time clean bedding is
used. Water is best supplied out in
the lots instead of in the feed room,
as hogs will keep the feed room more
or less filthy if water is supplied there,
especially if they can get to it to wal
low. A small cistern or well is located
In storage room from which under
ground pipes may extend to the sew
eral lots. In making fences between
lots do not make them more than three
or four boards high, just so man can
straddle over them comfortably. This
you will find very convenient in look
ing after your hogs. The outside fence
may be higher if other stock have ac-
cess to pens and are likely to jump.
Two and half feet is high enough for
all inside fences. - Orange Judd
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-07-20
MY SHIP.

am waiting for my ship to come ana
bring its burden home;
Laden deep she cleaves the waters. from
her bow she filings the foam.
Meath her matches bales Of riches, fruit
age Of the years, repose,
All her canvas, bellying outward with each
perfumed breeze that blows,
Sends her plunging, dipping forward Till
the spendthrift Of the sea
In bright jewels decks her cordage, decks
her pennant flying free,
And my eyes grown dim with waiting
watch the far horizons lNe
For her snowy perfumed pinions to appear
above the brine.
And she's coming, coming, coming; hear
her timbers creak and Groan.
AS she surges thro' the pillows swiftly
bringing me my own;
Hear her cordage taut and singing as her
shadow thrown afar
Limns upon my Grant fancy ev'ry graceful
line and spar;
Always just beyond the harbor ! can see
her rise and fall
Zee her lights CLEAN thro the darkness,
hear her merry scamen call,
Hear taem throw aside the matches, break
the cargo from her hold,
Send her anchors plunging downward. reef
her canvas fold on lou.
Long she's been upon her voyage: thro
the fogs of discomfort
I have strained my aching vision and my
listening ears have bent
For the screaming Of her siren as she
battled thro' the murk,
And, although / may net see her, faint
hear her engines work.
She may never win the harbor, may
watch and wait in vain,
Meier may see her walk In beauty Ger ife's
stormy, tumbllng main,
From her depths l may not gather fun
fruition of my hopes,
Meier may see the sunset glisten on her
spray-bedZened ropes;
1 may never bask In plenty on the products
of her trip,
And the brimming beaker Of success may
never kiss my lip,
Yet I hold our natures nodded by the
hopes we entertain,
And we're judged not by our failures, but
the mark at which we aim;
Hopes may fail of their fruition, we may
falter on the way,
And our ship may gore her timbers where
temptations beacons play,
But If we've hoped for better things and
honestly have striven
Thro' the dangers Of her voyage she VIII
some day win the haven.
]. NJ. LEWIS.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-07-20
Food of the Brood Mare.

The mare with foal should have
plenty of nutritious food, but it should
not be the kind that promotes the ac-
emulation of fat. The foal is devel-
oped through the feed to the dam, and
for that development is needed the class
of feeding stuff that builds up it's
frame. Aside from that it is not well
for the foal for the mare to have much
fat, as there is with such condition
often q certain tendency to feverish
state which would prevent the foal
from receiving healthy support. Let
the feed contain but little corn, con-
sisting mostly of oats, bran and good
roughage. Just before the time of foal-
ing the feed should have somewhat
laxative effect, and at the same time
should have the constituents that pro-
mote milk production.-Texas Stock
and Farm Journal.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-07-20
Keep Young Hogs Growing.

There is an impression among farm
ers that hogs in summer at pasture can
get enough with the swill from the
house and what they can get in the
fields. This was all right so long as
sllimmilk, one of the best foods for
growth, was part of the swill, and I'M
eaten refuse from the table was also
thrown in. But in many places the
SKINNED milk is now sold in some
form, while a better use for table refuse
is found in giving it to the poultry. So
the pig is starved in summer, which is
the time he ought to grow the fastest,
and is the poorest preparation for the
heavy corn feeding that will begin in
September and continue until the pig
Is turned over to the butcher. A half
starved animal loses the power of di-
costing hearty food, for the stomach,
like every other organ of the body,
needs to have something to do to keep
in good health and strength.-Ameri-
can Cultivator.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-07-20

ger eacn arm, he lay down among the
wolves and the bears and pushed them
to the sloping glare.
al remember so Reuben Pettibone
used to say, that there was q whiz and
n WHO'D and ske-wush, and never knew
another thing until come to, sitting in
the kitchen at home They had heard
me come and found me in the back
yard, mixed up with the bears and the
wolves. The house was full of neigh
bors, and pap, low in the all-pervading
dumps as he was-for the import of it
all hadn't struck him yet was brag-
ging on me and how l stood up, only
~ years old at that, against and gath
cred in 30 wolves and four bears, and
two of the bears alive
''And here, Mackinaw, is where comes
the part that touches me in a tender
spot, and which l hope will shame you
if it doesn't melt you. When Reuben
came fully to and heard his father brag-
ging that way he rose and said:
Pap said he (and he has told me
~ many IiLiSoJ3 uCfSl lhOu6 III diy
thing about wolves nor bears. Wolves
nor bears were nothing to me. WASN'T
fighting wolves nor bears. was fight
ing your all-pervading dumps. l was
fighting the mortgage, and wholloped
it. It's wholloped, and S32 to spare,
besides the four bears, two of 'em
alive!'
"There was filial regard and I'M
selfishncss without parallel. 1t
touched me, Macltinaw, and it disposes
of that snowbank. And it ought to
send you out behind the barn to COM
mune with yourself in bitterness and
kicks!"
Saying which, the man from Slime
mahoning way went home. The man
with the red, blue, purple, yellow, green
and pink Mackinaw jacket did not go
out behind the barn and kick himself.
He watched the man from Sinnema-
hone until he was out of sight. Then
he said:
"Sinnemahone is wastin' of himself.
He orto git himself and his father to-
gether and write histories of Napoleon
Bonaptrte and Alexander the Great!"
N. Y. Sun.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-07-20
QUEER POSTAL SERVICE.
That of Havana when the United
States Took Charge of
Its System

Under the Spanish system the letter
carriers received their pay by charging
from three to five cents, and sometimes
more, for every letter they delivered
1t took only a day or two to have that
system abolished in HAVANA, much to
the relief of the merchants. The car
riers were put on salaries equivalent TO
that which they were supposed to earn
ytheassessmentm theywere per-
nitted to use under the former regime.
The carriers under the Spanish sys-
tenn not only charged for the delivery
of mail matter, but they rifed letters
freely, and made money by stealing
stamps from mail matter and selling
them. The letters and other grades of
mail matter would be forwarded with
out stamps, and the carrier at the other
end of the route would collect not only
for delivery, but for the stamps that
had been stolen. There was simply an
unparalleled looseness in the conduct
of post Office business, and every man
seemed to have license to steal wherever
he could. Even newspapers would be
stolen from bundles and sold for what
ever could be got for them.
Another form of corruption was evil
dent when the salary lists were eX-
amined. There was no scale of salaries.
In one city postmaster would receive
twice the salary that the postmaster of
q larger city received. Salaries seemed
to be arranged on the pull plan, with
the possibilities of division with the APP
pointing power afterward. Places that
under the liberal payment of the United
States would rate at $1,000 year were
worth frequently as much as $4,000 a
Year.-Harper's Weekly.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-07-20
CONVENIENT PIG HOUSE.
The Plan Here illustrated Can Do
Adapted to Suit the Size and
Condition of Any Herd.

Concerning a modern up-to-date hog
house costing $500 or more, large
enough to accommodate 40 or 50, would
say that in building pigpens, like every
thing else, the best is always cheapest.
The plan shown herewith needs but lit
tie explanation, as it can be construct
ed according to the means at the build
er's command and it can be made to
suit the size of ones herd. You could
easily construct four-room feeding
house on this plan out of good dressed
lumber for less than $500, especially
If you are able to do your own car
penter work. When as many as 40 or
so hogs are to be kept they always do
better if kept in different pens accord
ing to size and age. 1t is also neces-
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-07-20
Officers.
THE CHURCHES.
Methodist Episcopal Church South

Public worship of God on the Is LIST and and
Srd sundays at II A NJ, on the zno anu
Meeting for prayer, Wednesday me az Gov
p NJ Sabbath School at $3.50 A. M; c,n
! Meeting Ne of Epworth League, ea S1aH SEn,
day At 3 p. m, the third Monday
MONT n Of each month being devoted 10
n'sr m6st % cordial welcome is extended to ALL
y i''O'' ]. s. FRENCH, Pastor.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-07-20
A Poor Outlook.

Brother Sam-Ma wants yo' ter come
home right away.
Brother Pete-What TO-?
"She tole me not to tell yer what TO-
or yo' wouldn't come."-Puck.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-07-20
Christian Church.

Preaching lst and srd SUNDAYS at p p
-, and 9nd and 4th Sundays at II q. m:
PRAYER meeting Saturday night ,a al q Z
o'clock. Sunday schoo! every Sunday al
''' ''' " PHILIP JOHNSON, Pastor.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-07-20
TAzEWELL co. DIRECTORY.
Circuit Court.

Robert c. Jackson, judge; H. Bane Har-
man, clerk. Terms of court-lst Monoay
in April, 4th Monday in August ana ISL
Monday in December.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-07-20

II C. ANDERSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Taze-
fi,well, Va VIII practice in the courts of Taze-
well county and the Court of Appeals at Wythe-
Vile Collecting speciality.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-07-20

nREEvER & GILLESPIE, LAWYERS, Tazewell
iva Pra,..cC. the courts of Tazewell and ad-
dining counties. 0iice-Stras building Edgar
L. Greever. Barns Gillespie.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-07-20

CHAPMAN & GILLESPIE, ATTORNEYS AT
ULAW, Tazewell Va. Practice i'll all the courts
of Tazewell county and Court of Appeals at
Wytheyille. ]. w. Chapman, A. P. Gillespie.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-07-20

nEo. w. ST. CLAIR, ATTORNEY AT LAW
ilTsIeweiI Va. Practices in the courts of Taze
wall and adjoining counties and in the Supreme
Court of Appeals at Wytheville Particula! at
tentiOn paid to the collection OF claims. Ohce-
Stras building
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-07-20
LAWYERS.

BARNS & BARNS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Taze-
Dwell, Va. Practice in the courts Of Taxewell
county, Court of Appeals at Wytheyille and the
Federal courts at Abingdon. C. J. Barns, John t.
Yarns.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-07-20

FULTON & COULLING, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
fTazewell Va. Practice in the courts of Taze-
well county. s. NJ. b. Couling will continue his
practice in all the courts of Buchanan county. J..
IL Fulton, Wytheville, Va. S. NJ. B. Couling,
TaZeWell, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-07-20
MRS. r. J.LEWIs,

a full line of Millinery and Trimmings.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-07-20

VINCENT L. SEXTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
eTazewell, Va. VIII practice in the courts OF
Fazewell and adjoining counties. Particular at
tention paid to the collection of claims. Office in
Stras building
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-07-20
Lutheran Church.

Services at the Lutheran churcn al MI ~ -
Tazewell every lst and Sd Sunday al I"
III.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-07-20

AZ B. sPRATT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rich
Wtlands Va Practices in the courts of Taze-
we'll and adjoining counties. Prompt attention
mid 10 the collection of claims.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-07-20
County Court.

]. H. Stuart, judge; T. E: George, clerk.
Terms of court-Tuesday after Sd MONDAY
in each month.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-07-20

IN. STUART, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Taz well,
Java. Land titles in Mcdowell and Logan coun-
ties, West Virginia, specially. Office in stras
nuilding.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-07-20

HENRY & GRAHAM, LAWYERS, Tazewell, Va.
ftOnice in building near Court House. 3. r.
Henri. s. G. Graham. B. w. Stras.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
CAPT. DAYS HANDS ARE TIED.
Thought that lie will Have No Control
Over Pcnitcntiary Appropriation,


RALEIGH. y. g.. April Especial
N0nes of the new Penitentiary Board
think the law will permit Captain Day
to draw any Of the $4,000 appropriation
for the support Of the prison. 1t all rests
with the Executive Committee.
State Treasurer Worth rules that
wherever admittance is charged for a
game Of bali that d tax OF s. must be
paid
The first death from smallpox here oc-
CURED yesterday. Another case was car
Tied 10 the pest-house. Compulsory vac
cinatlon IS not yet ordered.
oak Ridge and Agricultural and Me
chaIical College bail teams crossed bats
this afternoon in the college grounds
here.
Mr.. Cherry, the Democrat appointed
for keeper OF the capital, will bling suit
for the position now held by DR.. Burns,
the fusion keeper.
ln the Supreme Court yesterday there
was a case argued in which the decision
is awaited with interest 1t is in regard
Co the Office Of clerk of the Criminal
Court of Buncombe county. The points
in the case are very similar to the ones
I'm the case growing out of the contest
of Or. Abbott. for a seat in the Corpora
ton Commission.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

piled: Because the money question won't
drop US" Until some other party pro-
poses some other ratio than is TO !. and
tries to secure bimetalllsm at some other
ratio. there is no reason why we should
discuss ratio with them.
UNCLE SAM a BULLY.
Mr.. Bryan referred TO the United states
as a bully for striking down the Filipino
natives. This created the greatest en-
thusiasm OF the night There was a
mighty demonstration when he said that
IL was this country that had inspired the
Filipino with love OF liberty. The Ameri-
can government of the philippines Is a
despotism, he declared. and this was
loudly applauded. when he intimated
that he wanted TO stop, he was told 10
20 on, and many requested him TO talk
more on imperialism
When he said we may fail in 1900 -
there were tumultuous cries OF no,
never" when he concluded a hurricane
of applause broke forth. Men and wombeo
acted wildly.
When Mr.. Bryan had finished there
was a great rush to him on the platform.
He was almost suffocated in the crush.
II required five policemen to force way
through the crowd for him. lie shook
hands on all sides lie had a few min
utes reception in the inside room, where
he shook hands with a number OF persons
and then with great difficulty he went
downstairs.
There was a very large crowd here
and Colonel Bryan had TO make short
speech TO the gathering He was enthus-
iastlcally chcered as he got into car
rage. which started for the Hotel Bar
tnoldi OF the dinner. Mr.. Bryan said
"This is the greatest dinner l ever at
tended. 7 think It is the greatest ever
held i'm the United States. The hearts OF
the people are all right
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
HIS BUSY DAY.
Assistant Secretary Mcikleiohn Kept
Moving on His Inspection Trip.

q NORFOLK. VA. April 15..,,special.-
,s,ietant Secretary OF war MeikleJohn
ca sale ', down from Washington last night
on the washington boat 10 iHs{PisSS, c ,ne
a sain changes are 10 be made at Newport
News. - ~. hi, ,,i.roesoa
the launching of me MOI san nheis' m
SSfned al the Chamberlain, came 10 Nor
1 u44I,e ia The lug Reliance, looked over the
Norfolk navy-yard from me water Tor
on Of five or six, sailed for New York
pa ne old Dominion liner Princess Anne
which left as darkness fell.
The tug Reliance used to-day was
,.harfered Yesterday by the Secretary OF
W. and this led 10 the report that Cen
erai AIger would visit Newport News
to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
REV. Mr.. HYDE ACCEPTS.
Now Financial Agent for Presbyterian
Home and School.

FREDERICKSBURG VA. April Is
Special-Rev. Charles r. Hyde OF kicn,
mond, who has accepted the position OF
financial agent or the Assembly rome
and school, and will travel IN their inter-
est, left here to-day for Baltimore 10
The remains of Miss Emma orrock'
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs James OrIrq}Ch'
formerly of this county but now OF men
rico were brought here to-day from the
latter county and inferred IN the CITY
Cemetery -. 20 t,o.e-ebt,ro
Colonel James D. Brady, OF fe l,, l,,5e.
members of the National Battle-tleIds
Park Commission.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
NORFOLK DEMOCRATS.
Ounty Convention Decides 10 Make
Only Partial Nominations.

NORFOLK. VA, April 11-Spccial.-
The Norfolk County Democratic Convcn-
ton. VIII Oh convened at Portsmouth toe
dav. declared 10 inexpedicnt 10 nominate
a fun ticket Captain Il. q. Marshall was
nominated for Commemorative attorney.
Mr.. A. G.. Cromwell for sheriff. and the
convention then adjourned. Mr. :. w.
Gary. Of Deep Creek. presided as chair
man Mr.. George lindsay. Of Western
Branch. acted as secretary.
The body Of Charles -. Forrest. who
fell overheard from the tug Primers
Point three weeks ago was recovered
today near Lamberts Point and, will be
sent tomorrow to deceaseds former
home I'm Mathews county for burial.
MIR LLOYD WILL REMAIN.
Rev Arthur :. Lloyd. rector Of ST
Luke's Episcopal church. who was called
bv "a church In Pittsburg Pa. has de-
ciined the call. lie is greatly attached 10
his parishiOners here, and is greatly loved
by them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

MADRID. April 15-The Cabinet has
decided TO nominate the Duke of ARGOS,
Under Secretary of state for Foreign Al
fairs and former Spanish Minister 10
Mexico. as Spanish Minister 10 wash
lngtOn.
The Duke Of ARGOS married Miss Vir-
gina L0Wcry. OF Washington.