davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
oLIyER-AsHURsT.

Mrs. C. F. Ashurst has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Julia Ashurst to Mir. Frank Mcdonald Oliver of Savannah. Ga., the wedding to take place on the afternoon of Wednesday April the 16th at o'clock at the First Baptist Church.
 Miss Ashurst is one of Montgomery s loyeliest young women and Mir. Oliver Is a prominent young lawyer of Savan- nah.
 Many friends will be interested in this announcement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
MRS. J. c. LEE.
The New Vice President of the L, M
 Association.


 On the occasion of the seX-ennial meet ing of the Ladies Memorial Association Mrs. J. C. Lee was unanimously elected vice-president, having been the first choice, because of her devoted services since 1868. and her eminent fitness for the office. and great enthusiasm was manifested by the ladies when the nomi- nation was made by our honored and beloved member. Mrs. C. A. Lomax, in a few eloquent words. Mrs. Lee is the widow of Dr. J. C. Lee, So long known as d gallant veteran of the late war. She is the niece of the brave Colonel Lomax, whose name is the synonym for all that is heroic and chivalrous and whose early death in fore front of battle embalmed him in the hearts of all Confederates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
A SURPIsE PARTY
 TO MISS GRIFFIN.

One of the pretty affairs of the past week was a surprise party given on last Monday evening at the home of Miss Mamie Taylor on Amanda Street. It was given in honor of Miss Taylors cousin Miss Sarah Griffin of Geneva. The home was decorated with cut flowers and their beauty and fragrance made a pretty spring scene.
 The young people danced until late hour when fruit punch and ice cream
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
NOTICE MAGAZINE CLUB.

The Magazine Club will meet at 3:30 o'clock on Wednesday. March 18th with Mrs. Alfred Bethea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

Professor Seybold of Stuttgart has discov- cred in the Tuebingen University library an Arabic manuscript 500 years old. which Is probably the original of the Arabian Nights v He has also found manuscripts describing the whole religious system of the Druses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
MISS NELLIE WOLFF.

Miss woms of
   Wolff of f  II AIontRom
 
 
  a
  ton nAprl3 ~ ''O"N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

And still they come! New arrivals of Smoked Salmon, Halibut, Stur- geon, White Fish, Bloaters, Sardel- lini, Roll Herring. Simply delicious
 Morris 6 Stuckey, Phone 324.
 Milk, Cream and Butter Depot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
4 CITY NEEDLEwoRK GUILD

A movement is being made in the city to arrange a City Needlework Guild for the purpose of supplying garments for the poor.
 or this worthy organization. any lady will be a member who promises to con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
NOTICE NO NAME CLUB.

The No Name Club will meet with Mrs J. D. Reale on Wednesday at her home on Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
dno
 SOCIETY.
(Mrs. !. Y. dsCottes.)

were served
 The guests who enjoyed this pretty af- fair were: Misses Carrie Gelbkie. Julia Taylor. Lila Hannon. Ellie Newman Lison Alma Tillis, Lizzie Bullock, Fletcha Pear son. Georgia Richardson. Kanah Barnes Fannie May Futile ; Messrs Ashby Cook, John Jones, Charlie McGee. Carter Gieble, Oakly Gieble. Peter Martin. San Jones, John Sanford, Charlie Joseph Beale Travis, Hal Brown. Hubert Brown, Howard Braziil. Marvin Crimson, Telfair Crimson, Ed Adams, Pa1l IllEess, Walter Shepherd, Taylor McClelland. Virgil Chandler, Lee Scott Baber, Louis Shelton, Conner Chastain and Henry, Parish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
MASTER ANDREwS's PRETTY
 BIRTHDAY PARTY

Master Earl Clifford Andrews, little son of Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Andrews en- tertained . number of friends on Friday from to o'clock in celebration of the fourtk anniversary of his birthday.
 The hall and three other apartments in which the little ones were entertained were tastefully adorned in viilets. cut flowers and bamboo.
 All sorts of games dear to the hearts of little folks were played until o'clock when the dining room was thrown open and the guests marched in led by Master Earl and his little cousin. Miss Ruth Erin Cameron.
 The color scheme in the dining room was pink and green and was carried out in the pink flowers, ferns and bam- boo; pink ices, cakesI pink and green trilby straws and Boston chips
 Four scarfs of pink and green crepe paper were fastened under the chandelier with a large bow. and extended to each corner of the table where they were fastened with a bow of the paper twisted coils or ropes of the pink and green paper were draped around the table, being caught up at each corner and in the center with butterflies of the paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
The Donnybrook Fair, Apr. 9, 8. I

When the new readin> .oom of the imperial public library, St. Petersburg, was opened re centiy all the pieces of soap disappeared from the lavatory Henceforth the soap will be so cured by a chain. This is done by passing a rod wire through an egg-shaped piece of soap, which is then hung near the basin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
MEETING OF THE NO NAME CLUB

The members of tho No Name Club met with Mrs j. A. Kirkpatrick an Wednes- day when the subject of the meeting was ..1'be Growth of the South" and the pro- gram included
 A paper on%'The Industrial Develop ment of the South,' by Mrs. Alex Gar land.
 A paper on ""rhe Educational Advance ment of the South" written by Mrs. J. D. Bcale and read by Mrs. Chappeli Cory on account of Mrs. Beale's absence.
 And paper on 'Tfie Great Cities Of the South," by Mrs. Thomas NJ. Owen. Mrs. owen had kodak views of different cities which were very much enjoyed.
 The club had among their guests on Wednesday, Mrs. James Williams, who is the guest of Mrs. J. M. Williams and Miss Annie Williams. Mrs. William Jones, who is visiting Mrs. w. B. Jones, Miss Georgia Wood. who is the guest of her sister Mrs Lawrence Fiske and Misses Mary and Sallle Mitchell of Birming- ham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
MoNTGoMERY's REAL DAUGHTERS OF AMER
 ICAN REVOLUTION.

The New York World Of recent issue gives account of Mrs. Alma Bannister Mason of Vermont and claims that she Is the youngest real daughter Of the American Revolution in the United States stating that she is 80 years old.
 Montgomery can dispute this claim as among her citizens she numbers a Real Daughter who has just recently, in January, celebrated her 73rd birthday.
 Mrs. Anne II. Hearne. whose husband. pr. J. T. Hearnc was a practicing phy- sician and large planter in Lowndes County, is the youngest daughter of Gen cral John Archer Fillmore, who was with General Green In his Southern campaign and present at tho surrender of Corn wallis General Fillmore received his title from being General of the State militia of South Carolina. He was lad of ID when he entered Greens command. Mrs Hearne, his youngest of nineteen chil- den is well and hearty and member or Peter Forney Chapter. Her father General Emore Is buried in the family burying grounds at Fillmore Station, Ei- more County Mrs Hearne makes her home with her nephew, Mir. Frank Ei- moro of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

Continued on Page 16.)
The Washington times., 1902-08-17
LEESRURG, VA.
Especial to The Washington Times

Especial to The Washington Times)
LEESBURG. Va. Aug 16.-On We'd
nesday the Sunday school OF the NJ. E.
Church South gave its annual picnic al
Auit's The day was lovely, the crowd
large, and in charge of Superintendent
s. j. Johnston. Plenty OF rowboats had
been secured for the occasion and the
girls were treated to grand time on
the lovely waters OF the Potomac by the
gallant young men OF the Sunday school
A notable figure in this gathering was
the pastor of the church. Rev. sgd
Ferguson tof John s Mosby's COM
mand). who was driving to his hand
some turnout the granddaughter of
Fashion. the animal on which he. Mr.
Ferguson. parsued and captured Cen
eral Blazer in the valley OF Virginia.
when that command was so completely
routed by Mosby's men during the war
The popular Congressman, John T.
Rixey. OF Virginia. who has just been
renominated, has been stopping at the
Blue Ridge Inn in upper Loudoun. He
was in town this week looking after the
interests of his constituents.
Thomas Whipple. late of Newport.
2. l.. owner OF the present electric light
system here, and graudnephew of the
late Ex-Governor Swan of Maryland is
merging his electric light plant into a
new company TO be known as the Elec-
tric Light and Power Company of Lou
doun. Tic old Mavin Mill property.
three miles south of to@n. on Goose
Creek. has been purchased The dam
Will be rebuilt and sufficient horse
power it is thought, can be generated 10
give light. heat and power TO every
hous- in this community.
At the same time the new electric
light company now building in opposi-
tion is rapidly completing the con
strrction OF building The machinery fo-
the plant is on the ground. Dr. Fox. late
OF Philadelphia. whose wife is a daugh-
ter of Captain Chichester OF this coun-
ty. the largest owner OF this concern,
has plenty of means. and there win he
no lack of money to make this new
plant up to,date in every particular.
The Washington times., 1902-08-17
BRlGHTWO0D AND VICINITY.

Emery Chapel. situs ted on the site OF
historic Fort Stevens. was the scene o.
Friday evening of an enjoyable musical
ard literary entertainment which was
! largely attended.
The family of Mr. C. W. osbourr, of
Brightwood Park, departed last week for
visit to relatives in lower Maryland.
The Misses Catherine and Martha Ray
kave returned from Atlantic City where
they spent pleasant two weeks
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Franz. who has been
/ in Baltimore for several months. re.
turned 10 her Des Moines Street home
last week.
Ingraham Street. between Brightwood
Avenue and Thirteenth Street, is being
macadamized, ard equipped with gas
lamps: improvements that are apDfe-
ciated by residents OF the Fourteenth
Street Road and locality.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bright
wood Park. NJ E. Church. will sive Il
lawn social on Monday evening. The
Sunday school held its annual outing Oh
Thursday last. but owing to the inclenl-
ency CT the weather. and the small al
it during the present week.
Mr. Frank E. oyster. who has been
seriously i'll at Berkeley Springs. is
greatly improved, and en- the read to
recovery
Mr.. and Mrs f. j. Ayres have return
ed from pleasant sojourn in New Jer
sey.
The Brightwood Tent of Maccahees
and the ladies' auxiliary have secured
new quarters in the hall now in course
of erection at the corner of Brightwood
Avenue and Flint Street to be known
rs Maccabee Temple. 1t VIII be ready
for occupancy about the 1st of Septem-
Der.
Mrs Bridener, of Baltimore. is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. Darling. Mrs
Ashby, formerly of Brightwood, is also
guest of Mrs. Darling.
Mrs Elizabeth Witthaft has moved
into her new hcme On Flint Street
Colonel Alexander. cne OF the best
known residents of BrighIwood Park.
who. during the civil war. was cele-
brated engineer on the Saff of General
few days to go West to superintend large
mining properties in Arizona.
The Protestant Episcopal Church OF
Rock Creek parish is about to build =
chapel in Brightwood. desirable site
has been secured on Brightwood Avenue
Just north of lugreham Street, and IL
is expected that the erection of the
church building will be begun in the
early fall. In the meantime it is un-
Gerstcod that the Pew. Charles e. Buck.
rector OF the parish, will conduct SER
vices on Sunday evenings in the new
Maccabee Temple.
The Washington times., 1902-08-17
MARYL AND AND VIRGINIA.
OCEAN CITY, ND.


OCEAN CITY. Md, Aug. 15.-This
has been an exceptionally cool week
for Ocean City, and has been filled with
delightful affairs.
The Mount Pleasant euchre party held
in the dining hall on last Friday night
YVES well attended and successful one.
\ shirt waist ball was danced also
or Friday night in the Pine Casino.
On Saturday night an informal german
was danced at the Plim. and was led by
Mr.. and Mrs. franklin, of Baltimore
The sacred concert in the Plim Casino
was very good one, and highly ap-
preciated.
A large crowd attended the Sunday
night concert held in the capacious ball
room. and received with enthusiasm the
excellent program. Prof Compton, of
Washington, who is the possessor of a
adjunct to this musicale.
On Tuesday afternoon matinee
euchre was given in the Pagoda, with
the most pleasant results.
concert was given in the Plim
Casino Tuesday night for tine benefit of
the Catholic Church st. Mary's Star of
the Sea- and il proved both delight
ful social feature and a financial aid 10
the church.
Two large sailing parties occupied the
time Of many Atlantic and Mount Pleas
ant guests Wednesday,
pleasant bazaar and festival was
gotten up for the benefit of st Pauls
by the Sea" and held in the Atlantic
Casino Thursday uiphr
Mrs. DR.. E. K. Hill, of Washington.
is visiting Mrs. Charles Lusk, at SUIT
ton Lodge.
Mics Mabel Kipp, of Washington, who
has been a recent Ocean City guest
left Wednesday for Arundel the
Pay.
Mrs. Duane E Fox, of Washington, is
receiving a visit from her mother, at
the Fox cottage.
Mr. Joseph sinclaire and Mr.. Hall
Lusk. both OF Washington, who have
been spending some time in Ocean
CITY, expect TO sail from Claiborne on
the 18th for a cruise around the lower
Chesapeake Bay.
Washington hotel guests of the week
are:
Atlantic-H W. Acheson, Lester A.
Barr, William H Babcoek. Thomas Y.
Hammond. Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
iSiOHs hiSS Emily IL MeiOE. MISS
Mamie Cunningham, Hugh 3. Meloy.
Mon1t Pleasant-Mrs. H. L. Miller,
Miss Miller. Miss Katherine o. Spald-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. ". ]. Brewer. Mrs
II. T. Graves and daughter, Mr.. George
Reinhardt, Charles E. Bright. George
Andrews, John Sleman, Paul Sherman.
J. P. Arnold, J. H. De Merit, ]. H
Tranton, E B. Carmichael
Nayerly-Mrs. Francis Grinelle. Mrs
Grace Cole, Mrs. J. R. Robb. Mr. Ruth
erford.
Co!onial-M E. Daaforth, Mrs. VIII
lam a. Meloy. Mr. William MeIoy. Miss
NJ. o. Cunningham. Miss A. Killets, Miss
E. G. Aeloy, Mr.. H. B. Meloy
Plimhimmon-A. Hammond, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank W Didier, Mr.. and Mrs
". F Fowler. Harry P. Fowler. J. NJ
Fowler. Oscar F. Fowler. William H.
Reid, Mrs. n. NJ. Reid. Miss Ferguson.
Mrs. W. H Babcock Mr. Babcock,
William Oscar Roanie.
Han:iltoa-AIrs. J. II. Honeycutt, Mrs.
Joseph l. Lusk, Miss Elinor Lusk. Miss
NJ. SpaldiEg.
The Washington times., 1902-08-17
ROCKVILLE, md.

ROCKVILLE. Md, Aug. -14.-Miss
Laura Bradley, of Potomac, Nd. has
returned to her home after a visit to
Mrs. Ella Anderson, of this town.
Messrs. Ralph Jones and Rodger Shaw.
both Of this place. left on Monday last
for trip to Boston and Halifax. n. s.
Miss Helen Talbot, daughter ;,
States Attorney H. Maurice Talbot,
this town, has been visiting friends in
Kentucky.
Miss Della Keys, of Baltimore, is a
guest of Mrs. William Dorsey at Chest
nut Grove" near here.
Mr.. Fred Henderson has returned
from visit among relatives in ciarks
burg. Md
Miss Carter Warren, OF Harrisonburg.
Va, was recent guest of Miss Rose
Armstrong, Of this place.
Miss Mary Trail returned this week
from sojourn at Wesley Grove
Mr.. Alexander Kilgour has returned
10 Rockville from weeks visit amons
friends in Eastern Virginia
Mrs. Robert Connell, of Potomac. Nd.
is 2 guest of Mrs. c. l.. Hickerson, near
Rockville
Mr. Thomas Vinson. of this town, is
visiting in Cayuga, n Y
Mrs Z. B. Bowie and two sons, Of
Wheeling, w. Va. are visiting Mrs
James e. Trundle, at Gaithersburg
Rev. Howard G. England and family,
of UDiontown, KY, who have been
spending some time with Mr. England s
parents. at this place, are now visiting
relatives on the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland.
An enjoyable dance was given by Mrs.
r. H Stokes, at her home in Rock
Vile, few evenings ago, In honor of
her guests. Misses Beverly and Will
iams. OF Winchester. Va. who are Wis
fting Miss Margaret Stokes Among the
guests were Misses Beverly and VIII
iams. of Virginia; Misses Madelin..
Bradley and Evelyn carusi. of Washing
ton. Miss Beali. o; Baltimore: Miss
Lucy Simpson. OF Chicago; Miss Rice.
OF Trayilal; Misses Margaret and Prig-
ella Dawson, Mary Almony, EVELYN
Talbot, Fannie Peter. Lavinia Dawson.
Mary Owens; Virginia Lamar, Mary
Brewer, Margaret Stokes. CT Rockville
Messrs. John w. Russell and Lloyd
Brewer. Edward Dawson, Randolph Ma
som. Albert Bouic, Fred and Walter
Henderson. Val Wilson, and John ami
Edward Anderson.
Miss e. G. Anthony, OF this town, is
visiting relatives in Braddcck Pa.
Mr and Mrs. Louis Ritzman, OF Ohio,
are visiting their uncle. Mr. Cyrus
Keiser, at Bethesda, this county.
The Washington times., 1902-08-17
CkP0N SPRINGS, w. VA.


CAPON SPRINGS. w. Va, Aug 49,
The annual grand tournament tool
Place at Capon on Tuesday under thC
direction of w. Adair Brooke. of Wash
ington. Twenty knights entered the
list, their superb riding and fine horses
with the bracing atmosphere and great
concourse of spectators. combining tc
render the contest particularly spirited
and successful
Mr.. John Bassell. OF Columbus, Ohio
acted as chief marshal. and made the
charge TO the knights. The judges were
Chief Judge Shackelford Miller, of the
supreme court of Kentucky. and Messrs
Worthington Robinson. Louisville; f
C. Walton, Washington; George C.
Bowen. Cincinnati, and Joseph Carr
New Orleans. The successful riders
were: First, H. Rinker, Knight 0!
Ocean Wave; second, II. G. Johnson
Knight of the Red. White. and Red:
third, G Hoffman. Knight OF Martins
burg: fosrth. W A Dearmont. Knight
Of Clarke county.
The cororation took place in the ev-
ening in the ballroom. which was Law
ishly decorated with vines. ferns, ana
golden rod. On the stage was a throne
covered with red cloth. and effectively
arrareed against a background OF red
drape:ics. starred with gold. The young
girls selected for the royal party were
all unccmmonly pretty and attractive.
They were Miss Bella Bateman. OF
Washington. crowned queen: Miss
Gladys Mason, Baltimore, first maid of
honor; Miss Sarah Barnes, Baltimore,
second maid, and Miss Madeleine
Bridgeford Louisville. third maid.
Or Matthews of Louisville. delivered
the coronation address. After a quad
lille. danced exclusively by the royal
party a general ball followed by an
elaborate supper was given by Mr.. c.
F. Nelson, the proprietor of Capon.
On Saturday evening Mr. Joseph Carr,
of New Orleans. gave q children's ger
man. which was quite the prettiest af
fair of the kind which has ever occurred
at Capon. Mr.. Cheevers Moran Barry
led with little Miss Marguerite Nicoil.
of Washington. Other little Washing
tonians among the dancers were Misses
Elizabeth Howey. Mary Howey. Nina
Mackall Florence Whallon and Inez
Jones, and Masters Isaac and Milton
Jones, Arthur Bateman. and Evan Whal-
Ion.
On Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
James D. Mason. Of Baltimore, gave 2
straw ride. followed by a supper at Ca
pom Lake Inn, TO about fifty young peo-
pie in honor OF their daughter, Miss
Gladys Mason and their son. Mr.. R.
Dudley Mason of Princeton University.
On Wednesday evening similar en-
tertainment was given by Mr.. Joseph
Carr, of New Orleans. in honor of Miss
Bella Bateman. OF Washington.
Other important events Of this week
were large and elahorately arranged
card parties given by Mrs. Anthony
Hankey. Philadelphia; Mrs. Q. D..
Vaughan. Louisville; Mrs. George 4.
Bowen. Cincinnati, and Mrs. Beyan Mil
Ter. Baltimore.
Among the arrivals of the week were
C. F. Beig. L. S. n. Mrs Beig and Mas
ter Beig. of Annapolis; Mrs. J. NJ. Car
son and Miss Carson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Walton. S p Warner, z. II. Droop. r. J.
Kirkpatrick. A. c. P. Shoemaker. all of
Washington: S. l.. Flournoy. Charles
town. w. Va. and James B. Russell,
Winchester, Va.
The Washington times., 1902-08-17
IN THE MOUNT AIN NlOOKS.
LAKE PLACID, N. Y.

LAKE PLACID. n. Y. Aug. 10
Washingtonians are not so numerous at
| Lake Placid as the charms of the place
would seem to attract. Our fellow
| townsmen and women seen to be natural
born sea-sders. but for pure. unadulter-
ated comfort, Lake Placid and the sur
rounding Adirondacks cannot be ex-
celied. Hot days are unknown here,
and now that August days have come and
the ubiquitous mosquito has departed
for good. the vacationist has nothing to
mar the pleasure of his sojourn.
The Grand View. Stevens House,
Ruisseaumont. Lake Placid Club. White
Face Inn. and all the smaller hotels are
crowded, and as the guests come from
every part of the country. there is a
good deal of cosmopolitanism about the
throng. They find much TO amuse them.
and with mountain climbing and moon
light boating trips up the lake. there Is
occupation for every one of the waking
hours. Within sight are the highest
peaks in the Adirondack range, Mount
Marcy. towering up so far that its crest
is more than mile above the level Of
tilt StG, htlubyEb nlOulldlU. anu AHl-
persand are close by and tremendous cid
White Face, with its rocky summit at
an altitude of 5000 feet, is so near at
hand that it's ascent is frequently ac-
complished by the more daring of the
mountain visitors.
The golf enthusiast may take his
choice of the links at the Lake Placid
Club, the White Face Club. or the nine
hole course of the Stevens House, and
it is not an exaggeration to say that
these are among the prettiest golf
grounds in the country. What can be
more inspiring to the lover of athletics
than a well-kept green set among these
tremendous mountain ranges.
Close by. at Paul Smiths, Washing
tonians, in the persons OF A. NJ. hrop
and C. c. Glover, maintain magnificent
camps. where, amid all of the wildness
of this mountain wilderness. they have
surrounded themselves with ideal sum
ner homes Among their neighbors are
Frederick Vanderbilt, Anscn Phelps
Stokes. DR.. Seward Webb, and others
equally well known. Here it is. on the
shore of st. Regis Lake, that Miss
Roosevelt is to spend a season with
her uncle, the Presidents brother. A
few miles away, near Saranac Inn, an
other Washingtonisn, Thomas Blagdon,
has a splendid summer home, and his
large, well-stocked deer preserve, is one
of the features of the mountains.
Nearby is Aboiitionist John Browns
grave, and trips 10 the Cascade Lakes.
Notch, High Falls, Ansable
Chasnl, and the Saranac Lakes each
constitute pleasant days diversion. |
so that time never hangs heavily on the |
hands of the Adirondack visitor
Bronson Howard, the playwright, has |
arrived with Mrs. Howard and Mrs |
Waterman West at Whiteface Inn. on |
the west side of Lake Placid, for the |
summer.
Mr. Howard is not in robust health. |
The first part of his stay here in the |
has been a vdy quiet one /
for him, although he has attended to his I
A servant Is almost |
in his company.
The Washington times., 1902-08-17
WASHINGTON GROVE.

WASHINGTON GROVE. Md, Aug. l6.
-Campmeeting exercises closed yester-
day with the administration CT the
Lords Supper.
Tomorrow will be anniversary day of
the Woman's Home Missionary Society
At 9 a. M, missionary love feast viii
be conducted by Miss Hattie Worthins-
ton. Mrs. j. Walter Duyall viii preside
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
The Washington times., 1902-08-17

Continued on Seventh Pase.)
The Washington times., 1902-08-17

Continued on Seventh Page.
The Washington times., 1902-08-17

Continued on seventh Page.)
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-12-06

from the committee on territories. re-
ported substitute for the House bill
providing for the admission Of certain
territories into the Union as states.
and recommending the admission Of
Oklahoma.
Mr.. Penrose moved 70 take MP the
immigration bill and Mr.. Quay want
ed 1t distinctly understood that moths
ing was TO interfere with the bill adj
hitting the new states. President pro
tempore FRYE held that the bill would
become the unfinished business unless
displaced by vote VI the Senate.
The Senate then took up the House
immigration bill
After a short DISCUSSION Of the bill
the Senate adopted resolution Of regret
on the death of Representatives r. r..
DeGraffenreid and John L. Sheppard
of Teaxs, and at 80 p. m. adjourned
until today