davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-08
W. c. T. U. Convention Notes.

W. ~ - Os SVuvSussVu 'NvsSSs
The nineteenth annual session Of
the Missouri w. g. T. U. met In
Louisiana October 1926. A Agrand
meeting, SO said all who attended.
Mrs. Clara &. Hoffman, state
president, was very much in evil
dence and presided over the body
in her usual happy manner, con-
ducting ali business with prompt
ness and dispatch.
There were III voting delegates
present and almost as many Wis
itors. Among the noted honoraries
in attendance were Rev. c. A.
Mitchell, of Cameron; Hon. charles
Stokes, of Mexico. and I. w. Hca-
ton, Of Montgomery county.
The executive board hold an all
day session Tuesday. Wcdnes-
day, Thursday and Friday general
convention work, and aside from
the program, which was fine, many
.x,.as v,h,,h ,,.. ,,,.r.,,,nu .,d
,....,.,... -. -.
-. a.. -,
,,.s... A.. M.ns..,a % -
c,. NJ" ~" ~, :,
o, -. ~ b.. Nj. A..
h.. "a 80. - ,.....s ,h.
....I.s - -. -.
-. ~. ~ "
"ePo''S vi "o'S '''"".u '"o.e"'.
IN many uePa,'ihe"'s' INC ie"'"
us'r'o'' "'em is oonposou :"
sioh'gomery, WARREN o- o"a'eH'
Lincoln anu rikc oou"',es' wo" '"o
oan"er i"r e"'o'o". wo'h !" ."' ',"o
Oh temperance WORK III 'nc ouno"y
schooi' Inc departments wh'cn
o"'o'aoe "o'N a'no"s '"e ,'"'o'.'
such "s temperance morN !" '"e
SUNDAY sehooi' Loya' temperance
Legion, hhuo'gare''e League
sc'ch''ho temperance '"s''uo',o" III
'he puo'ic schoo's, naha oi "erey'
o'''' "e'o 'ase'9 'oo"'" "'''
ing resarueu as very ,mPor'a"'
hhes because vi ."e i"o' ."a' W." ,,
Responsiveness VI '"' ,"'u'' ""'
rcs' WIZ" '.o o"'.e"' "oa.o '"'
necessity Oh 'hs'ruc'ins aau ''"'"
ing 'hcih "sains' al o,"' ~ '"",
'hey may grow !" "'",'"oou anu
~o'"""oo' WIZ" .o'''o' P',"v,p'''
o' temperance anu purity y, "'''
u.'u"s 'ou"s VOC So ~
10 w''comes anu 'esponSo''
Wednesday evening se"e'"'
uehohs''"''o" VI '"e u.pa,.'"o"''
=. 80 " -, -.
!. ..o,,na .na . nnn,hor -, ,r,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-08
TRiAl- DOCknI
November Term montgomery
County Circuit Courf at CITY
Of Montgomery. Commence
Ing iiJndsy, Nov. n. 1901.

bttiii Wostu" fErr vs.. F"k'nrthJ Huu-
ter et nj.
James T ph,evs. samuc, A Davis et ai.
t-,-r unri ~. Edward liar, 81 ~i
,. L.. T. badsrr ci al ". Martha Horton
ei III
SECOND DAN TUESDAY NOVEMBER IL.
Ge"rg- ,"i' man W.. s,rlis Coleman.
lIni"r NNlnr W. winfield : Avi"r ct al.
Iohn " Hrtrrlt W.. Cirud. ". Hall
Addlc ". ,tua,er W. Elheri l. Hunter.
Alopyo iag,u,n W. frrdeticke tsge-
msn ct NJ
Meth. p.nniouioa W.. Nptonio rcnn,ng.
ton.
rH,Rp nav WEDNESDAY,. SovsNpER Is.
,"unty 4 urrigom-ry W.. Christian
webrf tni
County NJ M"nipomer, vs.. John Coleman
eiRi
County of Mon, ,gomcr, W Albert He'll
man >, NJ.
county Ut Moutgomcr, vs.. ,I.nry Van
stratum c,
County of MonIvomcr, ", iRmes boat.
rigb, ,, al.
Couniy Vi Montgomery W. John Grbring
et al
rouRrm DAY. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER u.
Lucy 4. May vs.. George W. May,
Stella ". ,srlott vs.. Warren A, deiott.
.flcnora Meyer W. iicnr, Mr,-r.
Emily f."rirg.by W. Hugh B.GrinHrby.
1eorgo ". WEIGH vs.. Eliza ! w-lcb,
Randolph Laugblln w.. Austin reck IT al.
yirru Day, FRIDAY. SovsNnxH IL
County of Montgomery W. William Bach
ct al.
County of Montgomery W. iIeniy Ueh-
ring ~ nj
County Of Montgomery W. Hermann
Zumst-g Vt nj.
County oi. Montgomery W Alexander
Quick rtsl
Couny OF Montgomery vs.. Henry Bacb
ct nj.
County of Montgomery ". John Millcr
ct al.
SIXTH DAY. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10.
Henry Lurk.inser vs.. Thoma- a Cullom.
james L.. Harris. cxr.. W. !. u, ". Cook,
adm'r. IT al.
David u. BarIc, 81 al w.M.J. Downing
ct nj.
~ 8spshi Lumber Go. W. charles
a, a, a, -.
'"" ne" ""''" w. - '""'"' '"'"'o'
estate Laurs aud sasa Lear,i.
Emma u. Green W. william \. Green.
SEVENTH nay, MONDAY, NOVEMBER II,
Mary u. Morse W. Joseph W. Ruthcv-
ford.
state cx rel Henry Lucksinpsr Va. Tho,.
q. cullom.
.. >, oana'' Lumber Co. w. Al Au'
~ :, o.,.h, ,,n,,, co .. r.om..
sherman.
u. y. Wilson VI. !. ". Camp.
John Nebel ct al ". rbomns A. Ander'
, so" - x,..x ...x.... =.
George W. Palmer ct al vs.. A. J. Tetrick
John La,ia. ar. by next friend. John
Iatta, sr. ", l.. u. and j. ". Miller.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-08

James Spears of Bellflower, was
in this city Thursday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-08

ally inspiring and the memorial
services were very impressive.
There was one sad feature. Mrs.
Clara Hoffman, who has ably con-
Quoted the affairs of the state for
nineteen years, felt compelled, be-
cause of the state Of her health, to
decline the Office of president.
Amid tears her resignation was
accepted and Mrs. Belle Kimball,
of Kirkwood, was elected prcsi-
dent and she chose as vice prcsi-
dent Mrs. May L. Woods, Of Mt.
Vernon. Miss Ellen d. Morris was
elected corresponding secretary
and Mrs. Emma Robberson as re-
cording secretary.
The citizens Of Louisiana were
untiring In their efforts to make
everyone comfortable and happy
and they succeeded. Thursday
evening a delightful reception was
given the convention at the beau-
tiful home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jarnckc,
and Friday evening a delightful
ride across the Mississippi river
All these kindnesses and courtcsics
were highly enjoyed and duly APP
preciated. The Louisiana Union,
together with the other hospitable
citizens, certainly deserve much
credit for the royal manner In
which they entertained the great
convention.
Talk about u womsn's sphere.
As though II had q limit.
There's not piece In cartb or heaven.
| There's not u task TO mankind gwen.
There's not u blessing or woe.
| There's not . whisper. yes or no.
Tbere's not q lite or death or birth.
| There's not a feathers weight OF worth.
Without u woman In II.
Mrs. MATTE A. FAULCoNER.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-12-12
BY +4esbe stretton


or two We were quito lost IN the throng.
aud was safe from all pursuit.
Il do not know how TO thank yo1." I
said, falterIngly.
you are trembling stillr' he replied.
"fIOw lucky Il was that followed you
directly out Of Rldley's! II ever come
across that scounirel again shall know
him, you may be sure. My name Il John
Senior. Perhaps yon have heard Of my
father, DIR. Senior OF Brook streetT'
"No." replied. Fl know nobody In Lon
don"
That's bad" he said. 81 wish | was
Jane Senior instead OF John Senior; do
indeed. DO you feel better now, Miss
MnrtIneauY
How do you know my namer ask
cd.
''rhe clerk at Ridleys called you Miss
Ellen Martiuenu," he answered. MY
hearing Is very good. aud | was not deep
ly cngrossed In my business. heard and
saw good deal whilst was there"
He called an empty cab that was pass
Ing by. We shook hands warmly. There
was no time for lettering; NO told him
the name OF the suburb whore | was
living, aud he repeated il to the cabman.
IAN right" he said. speaking through
the window. "the fare is paid and I've
taken cabby's number. II he tries 10
cheat you, let me know: DR. John Senior.
Brook street. hope that situation will
be good one and very pleasant. Good
by"
''Good.by," cried, leaning forward and
looking al his face till the crowd came
between us. and lost sight OF Ii.
felt safer when the Cabman set me
down at the house where lodged. and
| ran upstairs to my little room. | kin
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-12-12

died the fire. Then | sat down on my
box before il, thinking.
Yes; must leave London. must take
this situation, the only one open to me,
In school in France. should at least
be assured of home for twelve months;
and, as the clerk had said, should per-
feet myself In French and gain ref
cree. l should be earning character IN
fact. The sooner fed from London
again the better. now that | knew my
husband was somewhere in 1t. / unfold
ed the paper ON which was written the
name OF the lady to whom | was to ap-
ply. Mrs. Wilkinson, 10 Bellringer
street. ran down to the sitting room
to ask my landlady where it was, and
told her. in my new hopefulness, that |
had heard OF situation in France. Bell
ringer street was less than mile away.
could be there before seven o'clock, not
too late perhaps for Mrs. Wilkinson to
give me an interview.
No. 10 was not difficult to find, and |
pulled the bell handle with gentle and
quiet pull. A slight, thin child in rusty
mourning opened 1t, with the chain
across, and asked in timid voice who
! was.
"Does Mrs. Wilkinson live here?" [
asked.
"Yes," said the child.
"Who Is there" | heard voice call
ing shrilly from within.
'I am come about school in France"
l said to the child.
"Oh, I'll let you in" she answered eag-
erly; "she will see you about that, I'm
sure. I'm to so with You, IL you go"
She let down the chain, and opened the
door. There was dim light burning
In the hall, which looked shabby and
poverty stricken. had only time to take
a vague general impression, before the
little girl conducted me to a room on the
ground floor.
"Tm to go If you co. she said again;
"and, oh! l do so hope you will agree to
CO."
"I think SHALL" answered.
81 daren't be sure" she replied nod
ding her head with an air of saga1ity;
"there have been four or five governesses
here, and none of them would go. You'd
have to take ME with you; and, oh! 1t is
such lovely, beautiful place. See! here
is picture Of it."
She ran eagerly to side table, on
which lay book or two, one of which
she opened, and reached out photo
graph, which had been laid there for Sc
curity. 1t was clear, sharply defined. At
the left hand stood handsome house,
with windows covered with lace cur
tains, and provided with outer Venetian
shutters. In the center stood large
square garden, with fountains, and ar
bors and statues; and behind this stood
a long building Of two stories, and steep
roof with dormer windows, every case.
ment of which was provided, like the
house in the front, with rich lace cur
tains and Venetian shutters. The whole
place was clearly in good order and good
taste, and looked like very pleasant
home.
'Isn't It lovely place?" asked the
child beside me, with deep sigh of long
ing.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-12-12

NO" faltered. my hopes sinking
again before this old difficulty.
1T will be necessary, then" she said
! for you to give the money to me, and
! will forward 1t to Madame Perrier
Pardon, miss, but you perceive could
not send teacher to them unless | knew
that she could pay the money down."
l did not waver any longer. The pros.
pect seemed too promising for me to lose
1t by any irresolution. drew out INV
purse, and laid down two out OF the three
five-pound notes left me. She gave me a
formal receipt in the names Of Emile and
Louise Perrier, and her sober face wore
an expression of satisfaction.
"There 1t is DONE" she said "You
will take lessons any lessons you please,
from the professors who attend the
school. 1t is grand chance, miss. n
grand chance. Let us say you go the dav
after tomorrow: the child will be ouite
ready. She is going for four years to
that splendid place, place for ladies OF
the highest degree"
At that moment an imperious kno X
sounded upon the outer door, and the lit
tie girl ran to answer it, leaving the door
of our room open. A voice which knew
well. voice which made my heart stand
still and my veins curdle, spoke in sharp,
loud tones in the hail.
us Mr.. Foster come home yetT' were
the words the terrible voice uttered, quite
close to me II seemed; so close that |
shrank back shivering, as if every sylla-
BILE struck a separate blow. All my
senses were awake; could hear every
sound in the hall, each step that came
nearer and nearer. Was she about to
enter the room where l was sitting?
She stood still for half minute as il
uncertain what to do.
"He is upstairs" said the child's
voice. HE told me he was i'll when
opened the door for him."
where is Mrs. Wilkinson" she ask
ed.
''She is here" said the child, but
there's lady with her"
Then the woman's footsteps went on
up the staircase. l listened to them
climbing up one step after another, my
brain throbbing with each sound, and
heard door opened and closed Mrs.
Wilkinson had gone to the door, and
looked out into the hall, us If expecting
other questions to be asked. She had
not seen my panic of despair. must
get away before | lost the use Of my
senses, for felt glddy and faint.
Ito be contlnued,l
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-12-12

"Yes," said; ~ should like 10 60"
] had had time to make all these OBJ
seryations before the owner of the for
clgn voice, which | had heard at the
door, came In. Al the FIRST glance
knew her TO be Frcnchwoman. Her
black eyes were steady and cold, AMI
her general expression one Of watchful.
ness.
II have not the honor OF knowing YOU
she said politely.
II come from Rldley's Agency Office, y
] answered. "about n situation ms Eng.
lish teacher In school in France"
at IL a great chance" she said, my
friend. Mndame Perrlcr, IL very gOoi,
very amiabie for her teachers. She Ii
like sister for them. The terms are
very high, very high for France; bat
there Is absolutely every comfort. ! sup.
pose you could Introduce few English
pupils"
mo" answered. II am afraid I could
not. ! am sure could moi"
THAT Of course must be considered
In the premium" she continued; III you
could have introduced, say, six pupils,
tHt pFtHtuul NUutu DC low. 10 moi
think my friend would take one penny
less than twenty pounds for the FIRST year,
and ten for the second"
The tears started to my eyes. | had
felt so slre OF going II would pay ten
pounds, that was quite unprepared for
this disappointment There was still my
diamond ring left; but how to dispose Of
IL, for anything like its value, did not
know.
What were you prepared to give?"
asked Mrs Wilkinson, whilst ] hesitat-
cd.
'"rhe clerk at Ridey's Office told me
the premium would be ten pounds" / an
swered; II do not see how | can give
more"
well" she said, after musing little,
1T In time this child went. She has been
here month. waiting for somebody to
take her down to Nolreau. ! will agree
with you, and will explain to Madame
Perrier. How soon could you go?"
Il should like to go tomorrow" ! re-
piled, feeling that the sooner quilted
London the better. Mrs. Wilkinson's
steady eyes fastened upon me again with
sharp curiosity"
"Have you references, missT' she ask
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-12-12
FROM PRESIDENT
TO THE NATION
ROosevelt's First Message For
Congressional Attention
Publicity Is Best RsmldY For Unsafe Com.
blnes-ExeIuds chlltse and Guard All
immigration -DevsIob Our Islands and let
Cuba Come TO Staas AIOns--Incrssse the
Navy. improve the Amy and Remain the
Worlds Leading NstioA

wAsHINGroN, Dee. .. = President
Rooaevelfs message 10 Congress follows:
To the Senate and house Of Representa-
The Congress assemblies this year under
tho shadow Of a great calamity. On the
9Th OF September President Mckinley was
shot by an anarchist. while attending the
Pan-American Exposition, at Buffalo, and
died In that city on the Nth Of that month.
Grief of the People.
The shock. the grief OF the country are
bitter in the minds OF all who saw the
dark days while the President yet how
cred between life and death
The Federal Courts should be given
Jurisdiction over any man who kills or at
tempts 10 kill the President or any man
who, by the Constitution or by law. IL in
line OF succession for the Presidency,
while the punishment for an unsuccessful
attempt should be proportloned TO the
enormity OF the Offense against our insti-
tutions. Anarchy is a crime against the
whole human race; and all MANKIND
should band against the anarchist.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-12-12
American Supremacy.

First London Burglar-Eh, Jimmy,
wot you doin' around here? Wy amt
you at work.
Second Burglar-Aw, I'm all right,
I'm waltin'
"Waitin' for what?"
"For my new Yankee tools to arrive"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-12-12
Work of UpbuiIdinE II Mast he
0feadfIv CnnAInmnA

VIVA "a DpbWAAMAE& II M@9G Ne
Steadily Continued.
There should be no cessation In the
work Of completing our Navy. So far
ingenuity has been wholly unable to de-
wise substitute for the great war
than additional ships. and this is addi-
tional officers and men. To provide bat
tle-ships and cruisers and then lay them
up, with the expectation OF leaving them
unnamed until they are needed in actual
craft whose hammering guns beat out
the mastery Of the high seas. 1t is unsafe
and nnwise not to provide this year for
several additional battle-ships and heavy
armored cruisers, with auxiliary and
lighter craft in proportion: for the exact
numbers and character I refer you to
the report of the Secretary of the Navy.
But there is something we need even more
war, would be worse than folly; it would
be crime against the Nation.
The Naval Militia.
The naval militia forces are state organ
izations, and are trained for coast service.
and. IN event of war; they will CONSTITUTES
the inner line Of defense They should re-
ceive hearty encouragement from the
General Government.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-12-12
NICARAGUA CANAL.
Work of the Greatest Importance to
the American People.

1 am glad to be able to announce Il
you that our negotiations on this subjed
with Great Britain, conducted on both
sides in a spirit of friendliness and inu-
tual good will and respect, have resulted
In my being able to lay before the Senate
treaty which IL ratified will enable us
to begin preparations for an Isthmian can
al st any time, and which guarantees
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-12-12
INsULAR MATTERS.
What Must BE Done to Develop
Hawaii,


Hawaii.
In Hawaii our aim must be to develop
the territory on the traditional Ameri-
can lines.
Porto Rico.
1t is a pleasure to say that it is hardly
more necessary to report as to Porto
within our continental limits. The ISL
and is thriving as never before, and it is
being administered efficiently and honest
ly. Its people are now enjoying liberty
and order under the protection of the
United States, and upon this fact we con-
gratulate them and ourselves.
Cuba.
In Cuba such progress has been made
toward putting the independent govern
ment of the island upon a firm footing
that before the present session of the Con-
gress closes this will be an accomplished
fact. Cuba will then start as her own
mistress; and to the beautiful Queen of
the Antilles, as she unfolds this new page
of her destiny we extend our heartiest
greetings and good wishes. Elsewhere
have discussed the question of reciprocity.
In the case of Cuba, however, there are
weighty reasons of morality and Of Ma
tional interest why the policy should be
held to have a peculiar application, and
most earnestly ask your attention to the
wisdom, indeed to the vital need, of pro-
viding for a substantial reduction in the
tariff duties on Cuban imports into the
United States.
The Philippines.
In the Philippines our problem is larg.
er. They are very rich tropical islands
inhabited by many varying tribes, repre-
senting widely different stages of pro-
gress toward civilization. Our earnest
effort Is to help these people upward
along the stony and difficult path that
leads to self-government We hope to
make our administration of the islands
honorable to our Nation by making 1t Of
the highest benefit to the Filipinos them
selves: and as an earnest of what we in
tend to do, We point to what we have
done,
Additional Legislation Needed.
The time has come when there should
be additional legislation for the Philip
pines Nothing better can be done for the
islands than to introduce Industrial enter
prises. Nothing would benefit them so
much as throwing them open to industrial
development. The connection between
ldleness and mischief is proverbial, and
the opportunity to do remunerative work
Is one of the surest preventives of war.
Pacific Cable.
call your attention most earnestly to
the crying need of a cable to Hawaii and
the Philippines, to be continued from the
Philippines to points in Asia. We should
not defer a day longer than necessary the
construction of such cable. 1t is de-
manded not merely for commercial, but
for political and military considerations.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-12-12

Preserve forests.
! increase the navy.
Exclude the Chinese.
Enforce eight hour Izws.
Bold Pacific cable at once.
Build the Nicaragua canal.
Extend and foster reciprocity.
Eoiogy Of President McKinley.
Keep Ota snedocated foreigners.
Advises no change Ia tariff laws.
Government irrigation Of arid lands.
Sweeping condemnation Of anarchy.
Labor Unions arc wise and neces-
! sary.
Remember the nAtiOn's soldiers N
al wars.
Insist upon merit system IN civil
service.
Improve, bot not greatly enlarge,
the army.
! Pablicity in dealing with combines
! OF every form.
Develop new Islands on traditional
American lines.
Abandon treating Indians as tribes,
and deal with them as individuals.
Develop merchant marine and carry
American goods IN American vessels.
,~>>>~~~>>~>>>~~~>~eAAAAA.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-12-12
Lowest of known Tldes.

The lowest tides, where any exist at
all, are at Panama, where two feet is
the average rise and fall.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-12-12
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

To this Nation every right that II has
ever asked in connection with the canal.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-12-12

Moreover, the currency Of the country
should be made responsive TO the de-
mands OF our domestic trade and com
mefea
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-12-12


Cubans again protest to Secretary
Root against interference in their
election.
Portland Chamber of Commerce
adopts strong resolutions for opening
Columbia river.
Salem proposes to make telephone
company pay tax on each phone or
reduce its rates.
The Presidents message was read
in both houses. Committee were ap-
pointed to take action on the death Of
Mckinley. Western senators and con-
gressmen approve the message.
Henderson was reelected speaker
of the house.
International livestock exposition
has been opened at Chicago.
Germany and Russia have planned
an anti-anarchist convention.
Attorney general of Minnesota
says law is against great railway COM
bine.
Municipal elections have been held
by Oregon towns throughout the
state.
British hope to include Skagway,
Alaska, within the boundaries OF
Canada.
The supreme court has decided that
duty on goods shipped to Porto Rico
is permissible.
Negotiations of United States for
the Danish West Indies islands are
practically closed.
Oregon senators are almost sure to
get good committee assignments
during the present session.
The Christmas tree industry has
obtained an early start in Maine this
year and already carloads and even
vessel loads are going forward to the
large cities.
The safe Of the bank of Holly, Cal,
was broken open with nitroglycerin.
The burglars failed to open the inner
strong box, where all the funds Of
the bank were deposited.
The Bullerites INDUCED in a re-
marksble demonstration in London.
Since the year 1775 more than
5000, 600 soldiers have worn the uni
form of the American army and borne
its flag to victory.
A report submitted to the interna-
tional ecumencial conference in
London of the Methodist church
shows that there are "a, S99, 421 adher-
ents of the Methodist faith.
]. Gordon Coogler, poet and print
er, died in Columbia, s. G. His
verses have been universally read.
Rev. ]. B. Dunwody, who married
President Roosevelt's s parents, is still
living in little town in Colleton
county, S. G.
Four steam canal boats and Is con-
sorts plying on the Erie canal are to
be sent to the Philippines.
Ex.Queen Liliuokalani, of Hawaii,
has sent to Father MCGEE, of Wash
ington, an altar cloth worked in gold,
with lace trimmings.
Count Won Moltke left for Germany
after study Of engineering methods
of the United States, in which he was
much impressed with American en-
terprise.