davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30

Gr Yraiaeat @rOuer Gleuelaub
bat an etnen anseiebenen Pennlp(uani=
1den Demofraten etn Invertebrates
S9reiben seridtet, in Dem es beiBt:
rOie Arsumente, bic seseu bic uon
guba uerlansten Earifconceiltonen
uorsebra@t meroen uno bic iih aui
uniere matertellen SntereIien itiben,
itnb fali@ unb irrefabrenb, mdbrenb
bic Suelen berIelben unb Sic Mitte(
ibrer @erbreituns BON iebem ebrli9en
patriotiiden Burger NIT S@am unb
Oematbisuns erfannt ruerben. gs
l9etnt mir inbeB, baB BET bieler Mn=
s~elesenbeit Woral unb @emifIen in
bOberem unb sebi:tenberem WaBe in
8etra@t tomu,en als BET bteien anbes
rem. Die aus bteien 8etradtunsen
ii9 ersebenben gerpftdtunsen t0nnen
ni@t better ODER frdftiser barselest
merben als bas pom 9rditbenten
&ooleuelt in ietner 8oti9aft at ZEN
@onsreB ODER pon Setretdr &oot Sez
i9ab, unb bod partet ber gon9reB,
mdbrenb man uon 3eit gu s3eit BON
gonceiitonen bort, BITE rei@e 3uder=
intereiien gu @uniten bes sitternoen
Cuba uteuet9t sutbeiBen mirben. Sd
bin Der Meinuns, baB Nattonen ebenz
10 ments ais Pripatperionen bic &es
seln Der gbrltdfett unb @ere6ttsfeit
mtBa@ten birfen. Sis es feinen Iusz
meg mebr sibt, werbe i'd baber nidt
elauben, baB, unsea3tet uniereri6Onen
@orte unb boben Betbeuerunsen, unz
iere u%marmuns gubas Slei@bebeuz
tenb nit Der aniteduns elmer tObtli=
den &ranfbeit lei.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30

Sprid pom Weniden mk tbr IGN fnbet
Il b taoelt nlir mas ibr iebt.
Besenfenb, bab feiner IT poafontmen
.08ean er nidt sebraudt Rodp Wonntaiu
Sbee. Wartin Molitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
Faa"na7

Wie an anDeren Orten III Stearns
unb Benton Gountp, 10 feblt es audi
IN bieler @e9enb an 2anblu6ern ni6t,
Die meiitens aus Soma unb Nebrasfa
bier eintreffen unb serne li6 Elm neuz
es unO sutes 9eim sriinben mo9ten.
Der frembe a3uipru6 wirb alsemein
nit Sreuoen besriiBt, Sumal es edte,
fernise Oeutl6e lttb, bie bier benz
Soben feline grSeusnilie abseminnen
mO6ten. = Oas @el@dft Ser Strma
Beprau6 & 60. nimtmt INNER an
aunol6aft gu, unb 6err Sobn 8ep=
rau@ bat feline Sreunbe in st. @uz
sulta abermals mllen lailen, baB i'm
bic Sbbe, aus einem 0anbmann eit
&aufmann gu werben, nod nj. sereut
bat unb aud mobl lobalb ni6t relen
mir6.
.9afe 9enrt.
Serr' Sobn' Sranf bat BON Serrn
u. &remer Elm in Der Ortl6aft sele=
genes @runbitid gefarlt, auf wel6em
er Oieies Sribiabr ieiner Samilie cine
Bobnuns miro erri@ten lanen.-6err
3. Sung BON Sprins Sill bat bic
Farm u~nleres @eiSenfdufers Eeter
Srif, ser seionnen lit, int Oorf ii9
cine 8obnuns gu balen, in Ya@t &c :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. Nov. Is (SpecaD.-AIrs. Knox. wife
Of the Attorney General. returned from New-Xork
to-day. Miss Knox. with her guest. Miss Mohler
Of Pittsburg. started for New-York this morning
NewYork ten days and will be the guests OF Mrs
Mohler. of that city.
Miss Mary Hopkins. daughter Of Colonel and
Mrs Archibald Hopkins of Observation-Disclosures is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Levi p Morton. at their
country home. Elerslie-on-t me Hudson
General and Mrs. William H. Draper will come 10
Washington from their home Hopedale. Mass
after Thanksgiving Day. Their house in COnnecti-
cut-ave has been enlarged by the addition of
large ballroom which will also serve as a tapestry
gallery.
General John Watts Kearny has leased house
in Conuecticut-a
Rear Admiral and Mrs. E. s Houston have re-
turned 10 their Washington home. Mrs. Houston
has been spending several months in Europe with
her daughter. Nine. de Orrantia-
AIR and Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt Scovel have
leased the house No 1927 Twentieth-st.. former
~ occupied by the late Colonel Francis Nichler. Mr.
and Mrs Scove have been the guests Of the latters
grandmother, Mrs. Grant, for the last few weeks
and his family, are at the Normandie for the win
ter.
Miss Lizzie sherman. the only unmarried
main in Paris. She is established at No. Rue
her brother-in-law, NJ \. Thacka-a. consul general
Adjutant General and Mrs Corbin will spend
Sunday with General Corbin's daughter. Mrs. Usher
Mrs. Leland stanfor Is spendlnG few avs in
see several old friends ana incidentally to enjoy
a glimpse Of the many changes wrought in the
neghhorhood of her former home and throughout
last six weeks. and is on the eve of returning to
California. The last summer she spent in a trip
10 Hawaii and Japan, from which journey she re-
turned with her health completely restored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-SenOr Ojeda. the
Spanish Minister will go 70 NewYork next week to
spend several days The minister has recently re-
turned from the Virginia yot springs. where he was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Barton French Senior
Ojeda will not entertain TO any great extent until
next season when he viii have his wife and daugh-
ter with him.
Sonora AzDiroz wife Of the Mexican Anoassa-
dor will arrive here from Mexico the latter part
Of this month
The first secretary OF The Mexican Embassy
and sehora Godoy will not take an active part IN
social life this winter. owing to the recent death
OF the latter's father. Sonora Perrin, mother OF
Senor Csodoy whose home is in San Francisco. Will
spend the winter here Sonora Godoy has just re-
turned from New-York, where she was the guest OF
her brother and his American wife.
Senior de Herrera. first secretary of the legation
Of Uruguay and charge d'affaires ad interim. has
transferred the legation from the Buckingham To
the Hotel Normandie.
The coming Chinese Minister. Sir Lang ChenS'
who is a widower. is said to be engaged to De
married to the daughter of a Chinese Minister az
a foreign court. She is the daughter of European
woman. and as most of her life has been spent
abroad she desires to live in China that she may
do something to emancipate the women OF heT
country from the thraldom under which they I'VE.
mrs Wa VIII not accompany the CnIIe s, vi -
to mis- post Shanghai, but viii follow on d
later steamer. After the minister's departure she
will go Atlantic City TO visit her son. no is at
school there. and who. II Is understood, VIII coh-
tinue his education in this country.
Secretary Hay to-day received a call from Sir
Audley Costing, late British Minister to Chilli, ana
When Mr.. Hay and Mr.. Adee were stationed at ths
United States Legation in Madrid Sir Audley was
attached to the British Legation there, ana To-
days call 20 renew the friendship formed IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
PERSONAL NOTES.

Bishop Lawrence win shortly appear as a 1.oS
rapher having lust finished a life Of Roger Woi-
colt The two men had been intimately associf1s0
from their bOyhOOd-
Professor Hans Virchow. son Of the late Au noi
Virchow and professor OF anatomy IN the -
versity Of Berlin recently celebrated ms MISS
birthday.
Samuel T Pickard Whittiers literary exeeuro1
and biographer will sell many OF his mannseriPS
and books for the benefit of fund for the rest5l
ton and care of the poets birthplace at 11N'0
and his home at AmesbUry. Mass
Secretary Shaw tells this story Of his second fss'
for Governor in Iowa. when he failed to carry -,
own county He was chatting with witty LIS
cobbler. who dryly congratulated him on ms e.s
ton Eyes. I'm glad TO be elected sala a.,
Shaw ''but I'm sorry TO have lost the Socass a.
where live" Pat didn't say a word Mn Wa an
you think about It, Pat?" persisted the success va
candidate 'sEegorra! it's the dfvlls own pity =
didn't 1--we IN every county OF the Shtate, was -
explosive reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
UNDOyE BY A SC0TCHuAE.

We Yankees have been found out at last. All
our pretence of being fair minded and scrupu-
lOusly honest in dealing man to man, has been
uncovered and we stand naked before the world
as gross materiallsts, tricksters and dishonest
fellows generally. whose greatest glory is in do
ing somebody. That discovery was, to be sure
inevitable. and, just as inevitably, the discov-
erer had to be a ScOtchman. He came among
us quietly and unobtrusively and it took him
less than no time to get to the bottom of things
and solve the mystery OF our commercial su-
premacy; and we cannot possibly gansay him
Mr.. Fraser his name is-because he has all the
facts down pat. He 'lunched." he says, with
two hundred business men in this country. and
SO he knows all about them. According to Mr.
Fraser the American business man breakfasts
at and is at his office before s. AT u O'Clock
lunch is gulped down. and he is back at his
"ofice by and remains till G. He may then 90
home or meet friends, but his conversation is
about work, about money making. about dol
liars. He does not play golf; he only scans the
newspapers. He does not get any fun ont of
life; he has no family life"
Now, how can we get away from that? II Is
all so terribly true and realistic But Mr.
Fraser learned still more about u.s. From his
wealth of information and observation he saws
with great pOstiveness that ''everythinp is
gauged by the dollar. The man is most
esteemed who is smartest in getting the better
of others. Morality doesn't count To be
"scrupulOus in modern business is somehow
'pooh-poohed as an old fashioned European
notion"
And worst of ALL everybody here drinks
water with lunch" Mr.. Fraser is sure of that
because not one of the two hundred business
men with whom he sat cheek by jowl used
any other beverage. He has been telling the
people of Scotland these things in such cock
sure and convincing way as to win high praise
for accuracy, discernment and brilliancy We
may be able to fool other visitors into believing
that our standard of living is high, that our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

generally involve either fine or Imprisonment.
In Austria. for example. for any violation OF
the regulations, even though no damage of any
kind has resulted. there is a fine of from - 10
$40. or imprisonment for from three days 10
three months. II any person is injured the pen
atty is from a months TO two years imprlson-
ment: and if death ensue rigid Imprisonment
for three years may be imposed In brief the
highway laws Of European countries are con-
siderably more strict and severe than those OF
New-York so that no complaint against the
stringency of orr laws can be based upon for
eign comparisons We were speaking in these
columns the other day about the too great popu-
lar disregard for law in this country. There Is
the secret of the trouble in this matter the
automobile "scorcher' has no regard for the
law. but considers himself free to break 1t
whenever he thinks he can do so without being
caught If arrests are fewer in other countries
than here. that is because there is there more
respect for the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

ernnoent for which he was a general counsel
He iauntilv explained that he had for the mo-
ment given I'D the latter position, but seemed
TO have no realization that his general relation
ship tended TO give him peculiar advantage In
serving his new clients cause. We have known
another leading lawyer in this city to listen 10
the whole story of friends case. and give ad-
vice about it. without being formally employed
as counsel. and then appear as attorney for the
other side, lightly assuring his brother lawyer
that he would not use against him any of the
information gained in confidence. Now, both
of these LAWYERS were honorable men, but their
example opens the door for less honorable men,
inst as the honest damage suit lawyer VINO
takes what he regards as legitimate claims and
prosecutes them at his own expense ana FISK
for half the proceeds opens the door to the am
bulance chasers.
Enough liberty is given the disreputable part
of the profession so that wealthy men and cor
porations must count strike suits as an III
cident of their business. \ corporation wants
to issue bonds or retire stock, only to ma user
compelled to chase an elusive plalnuh WHO
NAV turn out to be an office boy before it can
continue its legitimate business. THESE law
yers who foment strife. and whose strikes are
tolerated in our courts far more than they are
bv English judges, have no claim to consldera-
ton as members of an honorable profession.
They make the law a trade. and discreditable
trade and are less entitled to respect than an
honest shoemaker or a decent day laborer.
There are enough of them operating in both the
civil and criminal courts to do serious injury TO
the public estimate of the law. The reputable
members of the bar should arouse themselves
10 drive such persons out of business, ana
should set up for themselves a standard of legal
ethics which would make it impossible for law
vers or Judges TO misuse their positions we
have seen them misused recently in criminal
prosecutions and sensational stock jobbing suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
AUTOMOBILES AND ROAD LAWS.

Each new day adds 10 the number OF arrests
of people for running automobiles too fast on
the public roads. and adds, also, 10 the NUMBER
and petulance of complaints by automobile driv-
ers that the law is absurdly strict is enforced
sn too puritanical a spirit. Thoughtful men will,
we believe generally approve the arrests, ana
will regard the complaints OF the ''scorchers" as
unfounded. Does anybody think our regula-
fions of automobile traffic are too strict, and the
penalties for infraction too severe: He will do
well 10 consider the state Of the case in other
countries, even in France, the chosen home OF
the automobile and the country in which 'they
order this matter better" II will be found, we
think, that our laws are liberal almost 10
laxlty. and that our penalties are light indeed
We have mentioned France. There is ma
iiOnal decree prescribing ar great length and
sn minute detail how automobiles must be con-
structed and equipped with brakes, bells horns
lamps. ETC.; how they must be operated and
how licenses 20 run them must be obtained
Nowhere must the speed-eXcept by special
permit-eKceed 80 kilometres, or about 1919
miles, an hour, while in cities, towns and VII
lagos il must be limited TO 20 kilometres, or
12.5 miles No special permit can be granted
for higher speeds in thickly settled districts so
thar under French law il would be impossible
so have automobile races on the Ocean Park
way or on the roads of Staten Island. More
over, individual municipalities in France are
empowered TO make local rules still more strict.
Thus HaVre has enacted that within it's city
limits automobiles shall not go faster than 10
kilometres. or 6.25 miles, an hour, and that all
such vehicles shall be marked with numbers
in plain figures at least IS centimetres, or SO
inches, high, and legible 50 metres. or nearly 50
yards, away. How would New-YOrk enjoy the
Hayre lawE
From France to Germany. In Berlin an auto
mobile must not make excessive noise or emit
smoke, steam or OdOrs. That Is TO say. only
small minority of automobiles in use here would
be permitted 90 go upon the streets OF Berlin ar
all. Such as are permitted must restrict their
speed to less than ten miles an hour and every
one must bear upon its left side in plain and
legible letters the full name and address OF the
owner. Substantially the same rules obtain in
Dresden, Frankfort and other German cities
in Austria the vehicle and its driver must
undergo a rigid examination before license
viii be granted. The speed is limited to less
than ten miles an hour and on frequented city
streets II must not exceed that OF a person
walking, say four miles an hour In Holland
the speed limit Is l2.5 miles an hour ia omen
country and SO miles when nearing built up
communities"
@~s-Aies for violation OF the law vary, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

The demands made upon the public for funds
with which to commemorate, in way an
other. the famous men who have solid claims
upon the remembrance of the world
merous that it is difficult TO blame the con-
tributor who protests that there is. after all,
limit to his contributing power. Nevertheless.
occasion arises when the cause is so good and
so urgent that advocacy of it seems nothing less
than a duty. The case of the Blackmore Memo
rial Fund supplies apt illustration. The
committee does not ask for large sum, and 1t
welcomes even the humbest contributions. Yet
the fund languishes This is surprising, for If
there is one classic of English fiction which
continues to win new readers every year. and
to get itself reread by old admirers. II is Lorna
Doone." We hope that the multitudes OF Amer
leans to whom that beautiful book has given
lasting pleasure will show their gratitude by
Fastening to do what they toward making
up the sum required by the committee for the
erection of that modest memorial to the author
which they have planned. Mr.. Albert H. Within.
of Linwood Grove. Whitinsville. Mass. has
charge of the matter in this country. and will
gladly receive any contributions for the fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
About People and Social incidents.

Horse show Miss LivermOre is one Of thu sesn-
tantes of the season ~-
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman. jr. will also com.
to town for the Horse Show, and temporarily cIo.s
their house at White Plains. 'sS
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt ara ar ~,
FIftI~ave. house. and will entertain during -
Horse Show "'
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard were last wssk
at the Virginia Hot Springs. Mr.. Ledyard has -
covered entirely from his recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Henri Barley and their daugbt.r,
have arrived from Europe. and are at their house
in West Thirty-eighth-st
Colonel and Mrs John Jacob Aston returns, =.
town yesterday from FernclH. their place A.
Rhinebeck- on-the-Hudson. and are at their house
No. $40 Fifth-ave
Mrs William ]. schieffelin has left town A.
BiItmore. where she is staying with Mrs. Georvs
Vanderbilt
Miss Martha Johnson, who was here last sDr,r.
as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Cornelius Wander.
bnt has arrived In town from Georgia and Is stav-
ing with Mrs Frederick Martin Davies.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Mex Twombly hava a.
cided to remain at Florham. their country ulaca =.
Madison, N J. until the end Of the wear tns+.os
of coming into town as usual Immediately srts.
thanksgiving
General and Mrs. Charles Francis Roe win clos.
their country home at Highland Falls. N Y an
Wednesday. and return to their town house M
IS East Thirty-seventh-st.. for the winter rs
will be accompanied by their sOn-in-lav 49,
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Slade. 0
John H. Harjes. OF Paris; Mrs John E Covs,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis L. Lorillard. Mrs. Eyera~s
Strong and Miss Strong are among the Nex-York
ers who have been sojourning at the SPRINGS 4,,
week Mr. and Mrs. Seth Barton French win
close Barton Lodge and come to town for m
Horse Show N7
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Russell have returned -
town from Southampton. and at their house 4,
Park-ave. for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre LorilIard. who will remain
at Tuxedo until after Thanksgiving are entertain
ing large week end party at their cottage there
Mrs. Temple BoWdoin has returned to town INN,
her country place. at New Hamburg, N Y and 4.
at her house in East Thirty-seventh-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

When really captivating news is scarce, a
yarn like that about the discovery of Aztec
treasures in the hitherto unknown cavern near
Yesca is a godsend to the press Only hard
hearted sceptic would raise question to its
accuracy 1t is pity, though that the author
did not adopt electric lights, instead of jets OF
natural gas, for the illumination of his ancient
altar. 1t would have been just a trifle more
picturesque and convincing!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington Nov. Is (SpeciaD-Mrs Roosevelt
and her children attended matinee to-day MIS-
Roosevelt will not be able to attend service at 81
Johns Church tomorrow as she and other men,
bers of the congregation had hoped The improve
ments which have been in progress all summer
have been delayed beyond expectation, and IT is
not believed that they viii be completed before
Thanksgiving Day. There will be no fornlaI cefe-
monies the church before the arrival OF tae ne"
rector, Dr. Smith. WHO las succeeded The ftsE. y
Alexander Mackay-Smith, row blshop cOadJutoI Oi
PenEsylvQnla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

whole commercial fabric is built on honesty.
square dealing and faith in our fellow men; we
may delude others into thinking that we really
love manly sport and that we are fond of books
and pictures and music and rational amuse-
ments, but we couldn't pull the wool over MIR
Fraser's eyes. He knows us, and we might as
well own up.
But it would be interesting TO know where Mr..
Fraser ran across his two hundred business
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

Delinquent patrolmen dread the pibroch of
the piper When they are caught off their beats,
or are found to be talkative al the wrong times
when they neglect their duties or violate the
rules. the skrling of the central office bagpipes
fills their souls with terror.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

On the Philadelphia. which arrived here yester-
day from Southampton. were:
Miss Bauermeister. Joseph I. Carozzi
John Rdgely Carter, second G.
secretary OF the United Mrs. J. B. Marion
states Embassy. London John G. Mills.
Mr. and Mrs- C c EversI Miss Emma 7. Nugeut.
and family Miss Elizabeth Raney
John @ A Letshman, Mrs. c. b Sheridan.
United States Minister To- The Misses Sheridan.
Turkey.
On the CUnard Line steamship Umbria. which
sailed for Liverpool yesterday. were:
Dr. and Mrs c de Azevedo. Nh and Mrs. Frank scho-
Dr. Peter Bancroft
F. B. Budget. James Whitaker
Barton lockwood. Captain r. F. Willis
Some OF those the Lucanfa, which arrived
here yesterday from Liverpool. were:
Lieutenant Colonel John. Miss Ida n Fuller
carson Mr. and Mrs A. D JuiNiard
Mrs. Devereaux Clapp. I. MancfneH
Miss Clapp. Mrs r Han Mccormick
MI and Mrs w Campbell Mss Henrietta Mccormick.
Clark Mr. and Mrs G. !.
The Misses Clark Mr. and Mrs St Leg
Mrs. A. NJ. Foster. Slrachey
X. s Reynolds Hit. OF the he Dalton
U. S. Embassy at Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
PROFESSOR ]. W. GIBBS HONORED.

Munich. Bavaria. Nov 1.-THE Academy Of Sci
cnces has elected Professor Josiah Willard Gibbs
professor OF mathematical physics az Yale to b
corresponding member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
Ex-CoNGREssMAN c. B. BEACH.

Cleveland. Nov 15-CHfton B. Beach, who was
at one time member OF Congress from the Xxth
Ohio District. died to-day at his home at Rocky
River, after a lingering Illness He was ffry-
seven years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

Horse Show Miss LivermOre is one Of thu ssbu-
tanteS of the season ~1Nu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
On the CUnard Line steamship Umbria. which
sailed for Liverpool YESTERDAY. were:

Some OF those the Lucania. which arrived
here Yesterday from LIVERPOOL were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman. IT.. will also cor.
to town for the Horse Show. and Temporarily c1o
their house at White Plains. 0ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard were last wssL
at the Virginia Hot Springs Mr. Ledyard has -
covered entirely from his recent illness. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs Alfred C. Vanderbilt are ar ,s..-
Fifth~ave. house. and will entertain durinx -
Horse Show i-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

Miss Martha Johnson who was here last sur;nv
the guest of her cousin, Mrs Cornelius Wander,
bilt has arrived In town from Georgia and IA sta
ing with Mrs. Frederick Martin Davies