davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-18
Eackache,

Bearing-doWn Feeling
Womb troubles, causing pain, weight, and
backache, instantly relieved and perms
nently cured by it's use. Under all circum-
stances It acts in harmony with the laws
that govern the female system, and is as
harmless as water.
iETsFnz Backaehe left me after taking
the second bottle. Your medicine
- cured me when doctors failed.
Mrs SARAH HoLsTEIS,
Davis Block, Gorham St., Lowell, Mass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-18
IrFeguIaYitV,

Suppressed or Painful Menstruations, Weak
ness of the Stomach, Indigestion, BloatinS,
Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Headache,
General Debility.
iEazNB 1t is a grand medicine. ] ami
thankful for the good it has done
~ me. Mrs. J. W. J.,
ID. &c Carolina Ave, !
,Tanaica Plain (BostOnl Mass |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-18
Opposition is Vigorous.

The representatives of the beet sugar
industry are vigorously opposing the
Tree admittance- Cuban sugar or anv
reduction of the Dingley rate when
they appear before the ways and means
committee. They allege that the prime
mover in the agitation for free raw
sugar IS the American Sugar Refining
company, the trust, and the reason be-
ing that the trust does not mauufac-
ture but simply refines imported raw
sugar, raised by alien and cheap labor.
IN few large refineries, located along
the seabOard. whereas the beet sugar
factories manufacture the refined ar
ucle ready for consumption direct from
the raw material, j. e., beets. which
are raised by thousands of American
farmers and well paid American la
borers.
The sugar trust, it is alleged. has cir
culated petitions for signature among
merchants through its sugar jobbers,
asking congress to take off or lower
the duties on raw sugar imported from
cuba, using as a plea that this action
IS necessary in the interests of Ameri-
can commerce, and also would be in
the interests of the consumer. 1t is
said, however, the agitation carried
on by the trust in favor of free raw
''NtAL Nbod uelS iAOlullS 10 40
with the cheapening of refined sugar
to the people OF the United States. but
If successful would benefit the trust
alone for the following reasons:
l. The trust has invested largely in
Cuban sugar plantations, and the prof
its to be derived from them viii be
larger if raw sugar from that source
can come in duty free and the refined
article would sell at the same price as
at present
, The larger profits then to be made
by the trust would enable it to sue
cessfully crush the beet sugar indus
try by selling refined sugar so low
in the beet sugar districts that beet
sugar manufacturers would be forced
10 90 ont of huciDeSs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-18
Cuba's Annual Production.

The following table viii show the
annual production of sugar in Cuba
for the past twelve wears:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-18
Beauty's BloodD

have been taking CasraretS fsr
Plnplss ana have been greatly bereft45
MSS 1ertruae Grant Cambridge Mass.
are lue fo- the complexion ---s
Mss Catherine C. Cofnan s. English IA
CascaretE gill clear the complexion of b,.ffs
gllAlies and blacEEea1s causeI bv frrn-~a
slooa- a z GTi1in, u. D. StubbleaeId. Ters-.
Cessearets have done q great deal OF GOOD for
ne and for 81 orr family ''-
Mss Florence Cook. Webster City. Ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30

r-rfted States Circuit Court OF Appeals
sacaes that It has no jurisdiction in the
srs5rage cascs-Board of Canrassers is
sr,s certificates Of election TO members
~ Congress and canva sscs returns
r-e7* live stock show planned for Rich
--rrs next ycar--Dr. Evans makes n
statement in regard 10 the action of the
fsao- Unions on his Thankssiving-Da
ss~ron-EJights Tenplar hold import
srt ctnclave. Arrangements made last
rfghc for reception Of Grand Lodge of
.,asons this wecl:--Hard coal situation
and nrices-Lesislative proceedings and
gossip Programme for dedication of
Trs Home anEcX-Colored man desper-
e,aly, wounded on Main st,cet-Jniver-
sal transfer plan agreed upon-Robcrt
~sfIeg may be Assistant District Attor-
ney--AiANCHESTER---Carrie Finney.
cojarca woman. shot with a torpedo
-r-srtainment for The benefit OF the Fire
T1oaa-cment Mr.. c. NJ Hague injured
hv falling from embellishments
CraeEcy rresteti-Transfer Of the Rich
rogH and Petersburg eiectri, .;ne--
Death If Edna Irene Mccormick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
FELL. AMONG THIEVES,
Mr.. Barbey~ Lost All Con.
sciousness Of His Identity,
Also His Prince Albert.

The relatives of Mr.. A. S. Barber, who
disappeared from the home Of his sis
ter. Mrs. c. w. Pond, last Tuesday, and
was not heard from until last night, arc
indignant over the report published in the
afternoon paper. They feel that il has
placed Mr.. Barber in false position.
Mr.. Barber left homo Tuesday morning.
He remembers taking several drinks. af-
ter which he wandered in the neighbol-
hood of the Second-strcet shops, where
he met two men. This is the last Incl
dent he can recall until Thursday morn
ing. fie is satisfied that he was drugsed,
and probably aand-baggcd His Prince
Albert coat had been stolen and replaced
by an ole ragged coat. He was otherwise
a physical wreck.
What became OF him between Thurs
day morning and last night is a mystery.
When he did not return home Tuesday
night his brother-in-Iaw became alarmed
and reported the matter to the police,
giving an accurate description of the man,
who was a stranger in town. Then he
started on a search, and tinalyElccated
him last night asleep in a room above
Slicer's saloon on Seventeenth street.
Mr.. Barrier was at once removed to his
sisters home No. G10 south Laurel street,
whare he now is in q critical condition
from the collapse resulting from the past
few days experiences.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
TO HAVE NEGRO EXHIBIT.
coiored People Propose to Be at the

Tercentcnrry.
The colorcd people throughout the state
are taking general interest in the move
ment TO erect a negro building at the
jamestown Exposition in 1907. and pres
ent indications are that the negroes Will
have quite creditable exhibit.
T. c.. Walker, a colored lawyer OF
Gloucester county. was in the city yes
terday. and said the colored people Of
Tidewater section are much interested IN
the movement and will certainly hold
up their part of the work. Walker. who
is a graduate Of the Hampton Insti-
tute, is collector of customs at Tappa-
hammock and is recognized among the re-
HgiouS and industrial workers OF MS
race. The coiored people have sent cir
cuIar letters throughout the State calling
upon all representative coored men 20
join in o-ed help to set the movement
we'll on foot.
l.3g ..e,,as ,4arters for the colored organ
ization will be opened soon on north Sec
ond street. opposite the fieformerS Bank,
and PROFESSOR %. Webster Davis. the ne
gro lecturer who is the instSator OF the
movement. will be in charge, assisted by
Nelson Williams, Jr.
The following committee has already
been appointed to advocate the scheme
among their race: D. w. Davis. Rich
rlond; c. c. Dogan. ". ]. Gaines, Nor
1o..S; Scott WOOD, Petersburg, and 7. c.:
Walker, Gloucester The directog-general
for the negro department has not as yet
been named, bur Walker is prominently
spoken OF among the colored people OF
his section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
others.

NEW YORK, November 29.-(Special)-
Samuel L. Clemens, Mark Twain will
be 67 years of age tomorrow Sunday.
An occasion in celebration Of that event,
a little anticipated it on Friday night.
In the Metropolitan Club, on the invita-
ton Of George Harvey. the executive head
Of the Harper firm, fifty-three other
friends Of Mark Twain gathered around
one of the great oval tables in one Of the
larger dinner rooms.
The assembly was remarkable in sew
cral respects. bit especially for the rep
resentat;ve character of the men. John
Hay. William Dean Howclls. and Thomas
B. Reed were, perhaps, his most init
mate friends present. Depew. E'rohman,
Vandykc McVeagla, and Rogers. repre-
sented the railroads. the stage, the
Church, the law and commerce. Every
profession had q noted representative, ana
authors, writer's, poets, and hunlorists
were there in double portions. Scarcely
a guest sat around the board but whose
name was a household word throughout
the country.
Dainty, divine, and debonair speeches
We're made, end then 1t came 10 MARX
Twain. He talked for thirty-tlve minutes
He was never brighter. never more sar-
do;,ic, never sweeter. This is enc Of the
indiscretions he charges against Tom
Reed. He said that Reed had declared
that while we could not all be opt:nists
we all could. daily improving our eppor-
tun.tics. become bigamists. This. much
foreshortencti. is what he said about John
Hay:
More than fifty years ago both OF US
we're barefooted boys, getting stone
bruises and not breaking the Sabbath
more than once 4 week out West And
nov. look at us. He has been poet au-
thor. soldier. diplomat. orator. historian,
and is now Secretary Of State. And IL
am a gentleman. 1t is given to every
American to become what he is fit for
He also said: There arc nfty-four men
here. OF them, thirty.ni1e are my dsad
personal friends. They know me, and |
lSncw them. Of the remaining fifteen. l
am confident that can borrow money
And he said very much more, closing
with a splendid tribute to his wife as the
best OF consol is. the t,uest OF friends the
lzirylest Of critics. and. adding:
Her heart. my heart. our single hearts,
Won will find full of love ana memory for
YOU all. My birthday will be Sunday,
and hers. God bless her, On Thursday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
VIRGINIA.

s156en death Of Walter Bradley in
W.thcvllc. shortly after 4 quarrel with
eegeralmen-Hubert Sought probably
fatally hurt in an accident at Bucna Nis-
ta-Aiarming accident Oh board the bat
tleshjp Texas off the Virginia Capes-
In the case Of the negro who sued the
Atlaatic-Ccost Line TOR attempting to put
him in the white peoples car. there was a
verdict Tor the ~efendant--Ettrick Man
rfactuTing plant in Petersburg sold to
George L. Fisher, Of New York. for
s. rla-Janlcs Hurley shot in the leg in
Petersburg by Mrs ". a. Heath for
tresnassing on her prerllises-News
from the Virginia tobacco markets.
Miss Cherry. of Portsmouth. jumps from
window OF her house during a fire and
escapes unhurt-Death OF Talbot B.
Coleman III Staun,on-Charlortes
negro. Who drank whisEey on a wager.
lost his life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
Menu one Of the Most Elaborate
Served in This City
HOUSE ELEGANTLY FURNISHED.

Handsomely invitations have
been Issued to the dedication of the mag
nifcent new annex to the Home Of
Richmond Lodge, No. As, Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, which is sche-
duled for next Tuesday evening at :
O'Clock The dedication exercises, which
are to be had in the lodge room of the
home will occupy about an hour. or
slightly longer.
Mr.. Samuel L. Kelley, of this city, q
prominent member Of the order, and one
Of RichmoEd's representatives in the
General Assembly, will make the dedica-
tor! address. Mr.. Kelley is an orator OF
reputation. and his selection is generally
regarded as a happy one. The only othe.-
address at the dedication exercises will:
be one by Rev. Edward n. Calisch, D. D.
who mas been heard in many cities OF
this and other States on many themes
always. winning. communication. Mr.. Pres
tor Belvi:l. chairman OF the building COM
!nittee and VINO mas given a great deal
Of time to the perfection and direction
Of the details of the work. and to the
prepafallCn OF the pioSIdhlii.e ioi III
celebration, will formally turn the new
building over to the lodge.
The celebration will be followed by a
brilliant banquet in the new social hal.
Of the home The menu on this occasion
will be the best that the best caterers
can provide and the speeches in response
to toasts will be OF a high order, as the
names of the speakers guarantee. They
are Governor Andrew J. Montague, May
or Richard NJ. Taylor, Colonel George
C. Cabell, Jr., Senator Edward Lyle, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30

price is slowly downward. 1t is nov. pos
s;hle TO bj1y in lots of two or three tons,
or even more if tie purchaser is bona
fide consumer. In fact, the stage when
the SPECTATOR might figure has now pass
cd for it is not thought that there will.
be-. any great scarcity hereafter.
Nine dollars 4 ton is the market price.
even those who bought before the rise
still holding for that figure consumers
are no longer being restricted Inc
Yards are crowded with orders, and some
of them have had to greatly increase his
delivery service to attend promptly to the
rush for winter coal
splint coal is selling at Sc the ton. sawed
pine wood at Sc per cord and sawed oak
at $3.50. There is a barely perceptlb!e
tendency to decline. ....,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
DECISION AT NEW ORLEANS
IN CASE OF THE L!NEMEN
SIX Found Guilty ana Given Heavy
ScntcEccs-Tivc Discharged
Injunction OF COURTS he
pcatcdiy Violated.

NEW ORLEANS. la, November %
Judge PaIlange in the United States
Circuit Court to-day HANDED down a de-
c.sIon in the cases Of the linemcn of the
Cumberland Telephone Company, who
haze been on trial for contempt in connec-
ueu with tho recent strike in this city.
Six were found guilty and given heavy
sentences, and five discharged. After the
strike occurred the telephone company
"as granted an injunction by Judge Par
laUsc. prohibiting the strikers from cut
ling wires, interfering with mail cars,
ana assaUltirg the non-unicn men who
were employed by the company. The in
Junction WAS repeatedly violated and
eleven Of the strikers were arrested at
various lines for cutting wires and beat
iag employees OF the company
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
GENERAL.

Dulness prevails on Chicago Board of
Trades Prices in general lower--froc-
fcssiorals in the New York stock mar
Net bid up Louisville on belief that diyi-
dend is 10 be increased. and Brooklyn
Transit on the showing of increased net
earnings fer October-Fail race meeting
at Behring'S ends. DoUro winning the
maximum evc,lt-West Point defeats
Anna polls in the foot-tall game at Phila-
delphia by a score OF Y 10 S-InlVer.
sity of Louisiana defeats. University OF
Alabama. IL To Onward in favor OF
United states in case of claims of Amer
ican' sealers for seizure of their vessels
bv the Russian nt--Thirteen
persons are killed and scores injured IN
disaster due TO explosion of boiler in
Swift a. Co.'S packing plant, Chicago
kentucky court decides that proposed
boxing match is not an enjoinab'e mat
tcr-Stril2e Of electrical union workers
imminent in Asheville. \. C.-New
Southern Baseball League launched at
Memphis Memphis Club of the 1902
Isagl2e eXpelled-Fluctuation of. silver
ge-p Mexican exchange continually
varying-SiX Of indicted telephone line
mon at New Orleans found guilty and
given htaVy sentences; five discharged
Four men killed, three fatally injured.
ny expiosion of gas in Luke Fiddler Col
.igry Sramokin. Pa.-ErneSt Thalmann
makes statement concerning transactions
II La6enhurs, Thalman ~ Co. with Wa
liam NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sounded by
MI /. \. Seiigulan on subject of guar
9nfce by United States of syndicate loan
flo enable Venezuela to settle with Euro
san countries now pressing her--Nob
81 Irortun O. attempts 10 lyi1ch aSsall-
snt of young wo1nen-Nauonalist meet
Ing in Havana protests against Palma
and deposition Of TamaG o-IiarTey
logan. alleged Montana train robber, IS
given ten sentences aggreg2t!ns 100
vcars-Pitchsr Hill. Of Southern
LEAGUE scld to Cleveland for s50n-M
l. Ross &. Co, wholesale yrocers. Knox
vile burned out--Mistrial indicated in
ray Of Major Breese at ChaElotte--lt
r. held in some quarters at Guatemala
hat trial OF young I2nter must take
place in this country-Peary pleads for
american effort TO locate the North Pole
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
..EsE,1f,sv SQUADRON COMPLETE
,crything Ready for Naval Man
ocuvrcs in the Caribbean.

ocuvrcs in the Caribbean.
PORT OF SPAIN, ISLAND OF TRIM
dad, November 29--With the arrival
here to-day of the United States battle
ship Iowa, with Admiral Sumner on
board, the 'enemys squadron" is COM
plete. Iue battleship Illinois. the cruis-
ers Chicago. San Francisco, Albany, and
-.tlanta. and the gunboats Nashville and
Eagle are also here. Admiral Crownin-
shield called on Admiral Sumner to-day
70 discuss the plan of operations, and
there will be a conference between the
dag and commanding officers of the
various ships.
The speed of the squadron is regulat-
ed TO that of the slowest vessel, the Nash
vile, and is limited to ten knots. Conse-
quently :, is urged that the Nashville be
detached. If this is done the Eagle will
be the sIowest vessel with a maximum
speed of thirteen knots
Admiral Sumner is keeping the pro-
5lem secret. but the impression prevails
hat the area of attack will be confined
% Porto Rico. Culebra, and certain other
points. The squadron is not expected to
eave here until Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
Mcssrs. Il. n. smith and Phil c. Kelly. Q.

Mcssrs.5 II. NJ. Smith and Phil G. Kelly. Of
this city
Congressman Claude A. Swanson. Of
Virginia Eugene Withers and many other
prominent Virginia Elks are expected to
be present, and it is hoped that several
of the officers Of the grand lodge may
90 present.
The new home is, without doubt, the
shandsomest south of Baltimore. ara VIII
compare favorably with any in the co,in-
try. II, its interior furnishing no expense
has been spared to provide the utmost
beauty and elegance. The arnex TO the
home at Eleventh and Marshall streets
make It one of the most complete 10 the
cor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
HARVEY LOGAN SENTENCED.
Given Ten Terms, AEsress7tin5 Hech-
,;icull,- 100 Years.
1cNoxN1ILE TENN.. Novembcr

KNOXVILLE. TENN. November 60
Harvey Logan, the alleged Montana train
robber was to-day given ten sentences
aggregatins $50 years. Eight sentences
are for fifteen years each. to be served
concurrently. and two sentences are for
five years each. to be served concur
rertly. This reduces his sentence to
twenty years Judge Clark selected Co
lumbus Ohio, as the prison in which
Logan is to be confined. The defense may
appeal to the United States Court of APP
peals at Cincinnati.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
A stafford Wedding.

STAFFORD COURTHOUSE, VA, No
vcnber ze.-(Speciai)-Cards are out for
the rarriage OF Nellie Walton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A Bryan. of Stafford
Courthouse Va. to Mr.. o..n Satchell
Martin, formerly OF Nor tgomery county.
Md, but now Of Norfolk. Va.
The cerercny will take place at Re
gester chapel December 9th, at 9 A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
TALLEY is MENTIONED.
Eeljcf Gains Ground That he VIII
IL Judge Leufs1s Assistant.

Eeltcf Gains Ground That he VIII
De Judge Lewts,s Assistant.
The proba Bile appointee as Assistant
Attorney is exciting some speculation,
now ti,at the nomination OF judge Lewis
for the attorneyship has been MADE mao
There are several who would be glad to
have the position, and it is understood
that the present assistant Mr.. Hugh
Gordon Miller, Of Norfolk, would not
mind serving another term The impress
sion among we.t-intocmed local Kepup! !,,
cans is that Mr.. Robert H. Talley will
he the man, unless it be deemed best to
give the position to the eastern portion
81 tho district. Mr.. .. Lawrence Groner,
of Norfolk. was candidate for the attor:
neyship early in the contest tnere1or. .put
,,;thdrew soon. It is not known whether
he Is an avowed candidate for the posi-
ton of assistant or not. no announce
ment having been made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30

Another millionaire Involved.
ST. LOUIS, MO, November 29.-{spe-
ciaL)-Seventeen ind tments returned by
the grand jury, which adjourned yester-
day, were withheld from the public.
Among these Were eleven for crimes
committed in connection with the recent
election.
The sensation. however. is in the state
rnent,Ethat informatiors have been issued
against a millionaire. who formerly was
a street-railway magnate. and who is now
N Canada, and against former council
man. a close friend of Charles kratz.
who is supposed 10 be with kratz in Mex
leo, engaged together in business.
Regarding the other indictments, not the
slightest information is given out by
C'ircuit-Attorney Folk. but the heller
crows that other indictments against
ooodlers have been returned. and that
St. Louis may lose another one or more
Of her prominent citizens by abrupt en-
grafton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
NEGRO RUNS AMUCK.
Kills One Negro Girl, Seriously
wounds Another, and Commits

PROVIDENCE. r. T. November 10
Henry Crotchford, an itinerant negro
banjo played, whose home is believed to
be in Washington. D. c., to-day shot and
instantly killed Ida Lewis. coiored; pro-
badly fatally wounded Mabel Nixon, col
ored and then fired a shot into his own
brain. dying instantly. Crotchfleid was
% years of age; Ida was II. and Mabel
was Il. Jealousy is said to have been
the motive for the tragedy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
DGaNK WHiSKEY On A
WEGER;iS NOW DEAD.
TIC Fate Tint Defeil Willis Bar
her. "A charlottesville Negro,
1lrAo I.:o8 S-dIoclN.

Cha VA, November
e lSpeeial.t-Willis Barber, a negro,
9Sed about So was found dead THIS morn
in" On his porcn. During last night he
vas drinking whiskey on a wager, and
ttcame very drunk. Some of his friends
lock him homo. but. finding the door
locked laid him on the porch. and noti-
ned his brother The brother paid no at
,2t!on 10 him AND he Was dead when
;oaHd this morning. a CoroncT's jury
l1FeStjreted the affair. Foul play is not
suspected
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
#whole.a1e Grocer. Burned out.

KNOXVILLE. TENN. November ~
E Fire this morning partially DESTROYED the
stock and business house Of NJ. l.. Ross
&aCo.. wholesale grocers. Loss, 100000,
covered by insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
ACKNOWLEDGE THE CORN.
Fourth Street Thieves Say They

Fourth Street Thieves Say They
Were DeIiricusiy Intoxicated.
Acting Sergeant Wiltshire and Officer
Bryant yesterday afternoon arrested three
more of the young men alleged to have
been implicated in the robbery of the
residence of Mrs. Martha C-awley. on
Fourth street. They were taken to the
Second Station. The case will come up in
the Police Court on Tuesday. The house
is said to have been entered in the day
time and a lot of jewelry and wearing
apparel carried off. amounting to about
500
asI=
ST. LOUIS BooDLERs on TEE RUN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
pitcher Hin Sold to Cleveland.

NASHVILLE. TENN. November 20
Hugh Hill, the Southern League pitcher
was sold to-day to the Cleveland Ameri-
can League for 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
,1cmorab1e Week for nruids.

This promises to be a week that the
Drutds of this city and vicinity will long
remember. I ne greatest enthusiasm pre-
walls among all the groves. All meet this
week except Liberal. No. 2, which only
meets twice month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
TG ENTERTAIN MADAME DUSE,
Wife nf Italian Ambassador VIII

'7IU Ht IfhIlln N1hbANEHHOF VIII
Give Ter a Tea.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. November 20
Madam MAYOR Des Plamchcs, wife Of the
Italian Ambassador. VIII give tea to-
morrow afternoon complimentary to Flea
nora Duse. the trasedienne. who was
Playing here this week Almost the entire
DIPLOMATIC corps and many members OF
resident society have been invited This
VIII be the first large function in the
new embassy Fine old hangings and
work Of art have recently been shipped
70 The ambassador and Viii be seen to
MORROW for the first tins