davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
LENox NOTES

Lenox, Mass, July l (SpeciaD-Nr T,,,., =.
eIman, or NeW-1ork gave a large enterta,,,-.A.
this afternoon at her country place in b,-
MeCauley. Of Washington The stoc<brtd,a = '.1A
tase colony were present. and many from, - -
drove over for the tea. which was served q. =,
lawns at Ingleside. ne
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Eddy. Of NeV-Yor< o.
their country place in PittsdeId TO-DAY g-asa
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pollock ara a,,-.,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McAlpin Livingston. ~ - -
don, at their country place in Pfttsaeld NJ o.,
lock arranged a trout fishing trip for his gra..,
to-day A
Colonel William L. Brown. OF Nev-yor. -
Mr.. Busby. Editor Of The Turf Field and -
as his guest at Locustwood in Great Barr,,,a.
Mrs Warren Stursts. OF Boston. has arrived ),
Cold Brook, the country home OF her psrs,..
Captain and Mrs John s. Barnes
John E Parsons. OF New York has bAop sl...s
president OF the Lenox Library Association Ia.
board Of managers are Mrs. Frank K st,-,,,
Miss c. Helen Parrish. DR.. Richard C. Greeuls.s
Mrs Edward r. Wharton and Mrs HENRY D
Jaques. F. Augustus Sehermerhorn o. Nev-Yors
has given the OF two additional rooms FOR "a,
library.
Lieutenant Reginald BeIknap. Z s n. has A.
rived in StOckbTidge. where his wife and dauebts.
are spending the summer
Mr.. and Mrs G. ". Baxter and Miss C. F. Bar
ter OF Brooklyn. and Mrs. Hewitt of yssw-York
arrived at the Greenock Inn in Lee this sveuinz
Late arrivals at the AIaplswOod. IN Pittsheld IN
clude Mrs T. F. Riley. Miss Riley Miss F 7
Duncan, ". \. Duncan and Mr.. and Mrs A T
Sisson. OF New-York. and Mr.. and Mrs Reuben
Small. Of HonesdaIe. Penn.
Hollis III. HUnneweu OF wellesley Mass A.
rived at Curtis Hotel this evening Other arrivals
include DR.. and Mrs II. 5 Humphries and s r.
and Joseph Golding. Of New-York, and H. R
Duval OF Florida
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
Netu:lork Dailn G1-ib11re
WEDNESDAY. JULY S. 1908.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The Pope rallied, and a bare
chance Of his recovery entertained by his
ana drawing off the liquid which obstructed
breathing. successfully performed in the
afternoon; an examination showed that there
was no poisoning of the blood. =- President
Loubet entertained King Edward at a dinner
given at the French Embassy; NJ Loubet made
many calls and attended a luncheon st the
Guildhall; crowds again greeted him with
marked enthusiasm. == The United states
European squadron was heartily greeted its
arrival at Portsmouth, King Edward sending
special message OF welcome. = The fun texts
OF the treaties with Cuba concerning the coaling
stations and Isle of Pines made public.
DOMESTIC.-Twenty-t three persons were
killed in a wreck the Southern Railway at
Rockfsh. Va Troops guarding
Evansville. Ind, and it believed that fur
ther rtotng would be prevented. == 1t was
said in Washington that strong representations
would probably be made to President Marroquin
of Colombia 10 induce him to urge the speedy
adoption Of the Panama Canal treaty. =-=
General Davis reported to the War Department
that considerable reduction of troops in the
Philippines would be possible next year.
The British naval officers at Bar HaTbor were
entertained with a golf tournament, breakfast
and later at a dinner, which also attended
by American army and navy officers. - The
length of the college course, trade and normal
schools. and care of children we're topics dis
cusssd by the National Educational Associat tion
in Boston. --= There are unprecedented floods
on the Colorado River: thousands of acres of
land are under water, and the property loss is
heavy. == 1t was announced that genuine
anthracite had been discovered in Colorado; the
fields II was said, were extensive as those or
PENNSYLVANIA. --= The government crop report
for the week was the most favOra ble of the
season. == The Kearsarge. on her trip to kiei
from New York broke all records Of the battie-
ship class.
CITY.-Stocks were dull and heavy. - A
contractor told Assistant District Attorney
Clarke that the chief engineer of the DOCK De
partment told him in Tammany days that II ne
wrote prices il was useless for him TO ask for
pier leases. -= The Appellate Division OF the
Supreme Court affirmed the conviction or Al
Adams the policy king. == Secretary hay
Senators Hanna Fairbanks and Kearns ana Z.
A C;riscom were President Roosevelts guests at
luncheon =- There was another drop, Win
great excitement. in cotton - Ihe eaIIllilss ear l
Of United States Steel for the last quarter were
more than S36 100000. == Examinations TOT
Cecil Rhodes scholarships were announced 10
take place between February and May, ISo4'
= Testimony to show that William Spencer
the negro slayer of Charles T. Macfarlane was
insane was presented in the Court OF Speclai
Sessions -- Panic in an East Side tenement
was caused by Patrick Byrnes, who fired seVeral
shots one of which injured his wife
THE WEATHER.-Indications for to-day:
Fair Light variable winds. The temperature
yesterday: Highest. So degrees; lowest, o'.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

Of hard duties may get a little change and uPh1'
under proper Influences.
Inc Geterminatlon % the managers os TIE ~
islan1 purchase Exposition 10 create model c-,
IN connection with the Worlds Fair of lt4 ~.
serve as q striking and imposing example.
osauuIui city more be SlCcssSl.,s
imposed trom without than sood character car " "
so imposed upon an individual a beauutul y.
ana beautiful public lie must b- the maass
on uon OF the rlght spirit within Therefcre, ~
pIillarliy incumbent upon al who may De 49,. H.s
sslrI 70 strive first for cultivation ot the pel-
we Ne IN the matter Of art and artistic eve.oP
" e 100, may say thar what need most o-.
~ america, n We are To achieve our IDEAS
realze our destiny. is greater sense OF eea1..,s
ne Inc days Cf the isolated and solitary W -
oNSI- We are living in the era OF cO-Opsrallts
1Elty' This 20 be OF the highest good and gre-'-
N@'ue must make a sense OF common lie
Mrs Herman ]. Han. Of Chicago presiisa'
the Womens Auxiliary. also spoke j,
Among the matters discussed were the repes.'
committees on checking abuses Of PUBLIC s-,r
IIslhs park CenSorS. school grounds. local tt
Hlellt ana government reservations ENtenSiNV
oodru advertising condemned. Z
NhafleS III. Robinson. of Rochester. Secretss-,s,fr
the association, announced that the aSset-f )
NUMBERS about seven hundred members, s
growing rapidly. Z
Ihe afternoon was devoted 70 an inspeeN'
the BunalO park system.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE sUREAU1

lFRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU,l
Washington. July 7.-Msjor General and Mrs.
Corbin have returned from their visit to General
Corbn's daughter. Mrs. Parsons at ArdsIey-on-the-
Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt spent an hour
in Washington this morning. route from their
home Biltmore. in North Carolina. to Newport
where they intend to spend the rest OF this month
and August They arrived here at O'Clock In their
private car. which was attached the Southern
Express, and at O'Clock their shifted TO
the Pennsylvania Limited, which took them through
TO New York
Commissioner MacFarand was Informed to-day
or the coming visit OF party of Englishmen, mem
oers OF the House of Lords and of the House OF
Commons. who win arrive here about the last week
In October. They will first stop in Boston. and
then go to New-York. before coming the ma
tional capital.
Mrs A. c. Barney has taken the home OF Mr.
Reed. the English artist, at Onteora N Y and
VIII leave Washington in day or two. accompanied
by her daughters. Miss Barney and Miss Alice
Barney, and their guest. Nine. Marian Girard Of
Paris
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived here ysstsr-
day from Bremen on the Kaiser Wilhslm der
Crosse were:
Mrs Roberts ME and Mrs Femb-oAs
Nine. d 'AguiiaE:: Ido Won Reien. German Vice
Miss Batcheller MonsiEnor Rocker.
Mrs. Miles Carpenter. Mr and Mrs James T1sas-
SIonsigror FarreIly land smith
Mr.. Mrs Elhridgs 7. Arthur Shattuck.
Gerry and family
The following arrived here yesterday ron
Bremen on the steamer Bremen:
sIr. and Mrs Walter V Nj and Mrs Harry Essa-
Otto E Kunz. z von Bodenhaussa.
Booked to sail to-day for Scandinavia or ths
HeIlig Olav
Professor E. a 1s222la Hara,a Won srsrt,z
Among those who expect to sail to-day On as
New-YoTk are:
lieutenant Mark I. Bristol II g RitSble K E
1sarsees " 3 eoea b5s.I fss i'79 " 5 ssss s.sa''
Harkins The Right Rev Ncai@
Dr: rTaP5 5. j j SS5s Mccarthy. r''FH's-
Booked TO sail to-day for Rotterdam on the Ryr
dam are;
Dr. William E. Beardsley Baron Gevers. Minister {
Miss Alice NJ Colgan United Stares
Professor J. E. Farmer. Mr. and Ms 5 \. KH
DT. Robert A. GiuIiana redse.
Eduard Lefcyre-
On the Minnehaha. which arrived here y,s'erilE
from London. were:
NJ and Mrs. Julius II captain Allen Lucsau,st
Mr. and Mrs H g. Folser NJ ana Mrs Frank y.ssS-
MI and Mrs Matthew F. so1
Mrs Mary Fl. Hunt
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Newport, July (SpeciaD.-The severe electrical
storm last evening caused considerable damage
particularly to telephone ahd electric light wires
At Arleigh the house occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Moore Robinson the electric light fuses were blown
out causing great excitement among the occu-
pants. but the lightning did not enter the house.
Lightning struck the tennis building, entering the
roof and burying itself in the tennis outside
Mrs. E. G. Tinker has arrived at Cosey Nook.
Bellevue-ave, for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Mckay Twomhly ex-
pected at Vineland Saturday.
Mrs. Henry S Hoyt, who seriously injured
three months ago by falling at her cottage in Old
Beach Road. is able to drive out daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wharton OF Philadelphia.
have arrived at their jamestown cottage.
Miss Iselin, of New-York. is the guest OF Mrs.
Delaney Kane. and Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger
is visiting Mrs. Peter F. Collier.
Marshal Kernochan. OF New-York, is the guest
OF George D. Morgan at the Warren cottage. Clay
St
The steam yacht Josephine, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Widener board, is in port. Mr.. and Mrs.
Widener will spend the summer of the
Pinard cottages
Mrs Seabriskie and her daughter. Miss Ethel
seabriskie have arrived at Seabrsie house for the
summer
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith entertaining Mrs.
F.. n. Taylor of New-York
Mr. and Mrs A j. Mitchell. Of St. Louis; Mr. and
Mrs William NJ. Bates. of New-York, and Mr.. and
Mrs r. Fulton Cutting. Of Tuxedo Park, at
the New Cliffs Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. r Fulton Cutting will probably
spend the season at Newport. They were in town
to-day looking for cottage.
Eugene Sturtevant. of Providence. Is visiting his
grandfather Bishop T. n. Clark. at his cottage in
Purgatory Road
Miss Anna Russell Hone closed her cottage in Old
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
Antusements.

BROADWAY THEATRE-2-s-The Prince Of Pilsen.
CoNEG ISLAND-Bostock's Trained Animals.
CRYSTAL GARDENS-Ss Darling O Gallery Gods
CASINO THEATRE-S.I5- Runaways.
EDEN MUSEE-2-S-The World Wax.
KEITH S-Continuous Performance
kNICKERBoCKER THEATRE-s:i5-The Blonde in
Black
LUNA PARK-Hsgenbecks Trained Animals-Thompson
and Dundy Shows
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-s:30-Duss and His Or
chestra--Vence New-York
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-S-Japan by Night
-Otoyo
MAJESTIC THEATRE-2-S-The Wizard OF OF
MANHATTAN THEATRE :20-The Earl of Paw
MANHATTAN BEAcH-s:ao-shannon's Band-s-Pain'l
Pompeii and Grand Fireworks-9-Tbe sultan oi
PARADISE ROOT GARDEN-s-vaudeviIle.
TERRACE GARDEN-s-Faust
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
rIcTORI4s RAILROAD STRIKE.

The Australian mails bring interesting de-
tails of the recent railroad strike in the State Of
Victoria, in addition to those already printed in
our columns. There is every reason to believe
it was part OF an organized movement pract-
cally 10 subvert the national government TO the
authority of the trades unions. Similar strikes
had already occurred. One in Western Austria
liza had been completely and one in New
South Wales largely won by the strikers. That
in Victoria was greatest of all in scope and
most extreme of all in demands If it had sue
ceeded. the government of the commonwealth
would have been at the mercy OF the walking
delegate. The Victorian strikers were conf
dent of success. and they went about tHeir bust
ness in the most arrogant way. The strike was
ordered TO begin at midnight and at that hour
without moments notice, engine drivers and
firemen stopped and abandoned their engines
wherever they happened to be The incon-
venience. suffering and danger thus imposed
upon the travelling public was so great as TO
defy eXaggeration.
But the strikers reckoned without their Host
on the one hand, Mr.. Irvine, the Prime Min
lister, was absolutely unwayering in his resist
ance to the strike and inexorable in his efforts
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

The exposed third rail continues its fearful
work. Over in Brooklyn. last week, the pro-
gramme was varied by rendering the victim in
sane instead of killing him. In the Borough Of
Manhattan this week already one death has
been reported Some of the disadvantages
which attend the of this form of conductor
on electric railways are confined to few days
in winter. Others, including the danger to the
lives of employees, operate constantly. 1t is
almost useless to put up warning signs along
the track. II workman is good for anything his
mind will be the task which he is en-
gagged, and not on the risks which he incurs.
The more valuable an employe, the more likely
he is to be preoccupied with business. Com
mon humanity and the advisability of reducing
the number of damage suits combine to die
tate the hooding of the third rail-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
RAMsAY-WHITEHousE WEpoINe.

London. July Miss Frances whitehouse eldes,
daughter Of W. Fitzhugh WhitehOuse. OF Newport
r. l., and Baron COnstantn Ramsay, a gentle
man In waiting to the car. were married at St
Peters Church. Eaton Square. this afternoon IN
the presence of a large gathering. including ths
Grand Duke Michael Of Russia. Ambassador Choats
and Mrs. ChOate. the Russian Ambassador. Count
Benckendorff. and Countess BenckendorR Lord
and Lady Dufferin. Lord and Lady Coventry anu
Lord and Lady Deerhurst. The bride. who was
attended by four bridesmaids and three pages was
given away by her father.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
OLD MFNDEL.

The death of "Old Mendel" who was for
years well known figure in that part of the
city which has been variouSly called ''Neu-
Wien the Coffee House District and the Pa
prika Quarter" calls attention to a class which
is not known to people who do not visit the
German coffee houses and beer saloons II is
composed of men with whom cardplaying is
the chief end in life. They are not gamblers,
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

We desire to remind our readers rrho are
about to Leave the city that The Tribune Mil
be sent by mail TO any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as ofte" as
desired Subscriptions mag be gioeH to yoHr
regular dealer before Ieoping, or, if more con-
cenient, hand them in at The Tribune office
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
TfRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. I

TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l
Washington, July Charles c. Wauters charge
d'affares of the Belgian Legation will leave wash
ingtOn in few days to spend the summer at New
port.
Robert r. SchelIer. the second secretary OF the
German Embassy. is the only representative OF the
embassy now in Washington. He has decided upon
Newport his summer headquarters. and will
leave here for that point IN a few days. He may
also spend part of his vacation at Manchester
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

Two men who pleaded guilty before an I'M
partial tribunal to the crime of 'peonage' the
new slavery which is doing so much harm in
certain parts of the country. have been SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for a year and day.
Later trials will be had of men accused of whip
ping to death the wretched victims upon their
plantations. Should the guilt of these Simon
Legrees be proved, their punishment should be
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
coNsuLs EXCHANGE POSTS.

Washington. July Harlan W. Brush. OF New.
York. has been appointed United States Consul az
Milan, Italy. exchanging places with William Jar
Wis, of NewHampshire. at present consul at Milan
who has been appointed consul at Niagara Falls
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
TIE TALK OF THE DAY.

Red tape Is just now having high frolic on the
Danube. Some two months ago the Prefect or
Si1tstria placed on board one of the Danube Navi-
CATION Company's steamers two women with pass
ports for Rustchuk The police there, however
without assigning reasons, refused to allow them
to land So did the police of every other river
port touched at. whether Rumanan or bulgarian
This has been going on for two months. the women
remaining on board at the company's expense
Finally they took their costly passengers back 10
slistria but the Prefect absolutely refused to let
them land THE company took them on board
1t must get rid of them if it can. was all the eA
PLANTATION he would give.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

AS an amateur yachtsman. as in many other
fields of honorable endeavor. the German EN-
perior is a past master Should indefatigable
Sir Thomas Upton ever become discouraged
and abandon his efforts to capture the unique
and Incompatible Cup. may we venture to
hope that the Kaiser be persuaded to take
up the quest where our good friend Sir Thomas
leaves It off?
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

Cacophonous and dissonant music in New
York places of refreshment has become too
prevalent. Many an eating house and barroom
now sadly needs the poultice of silence to heal
the blows of sound.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
GOES TO CINCINNATI

John W. Alexanders portrait Of Rodin ths
French sculptor. has been purchased by the d.
rectors OF the Cincinnati Museum Of Fine Arts FOR
the permanent collection. This portrait took gold
medal at the Paris Exposition OF 1000.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

Long days, bright days. fine days-we have
had too few of them. But now the sun at last
has smoothed his wrinkled front and driven
away old Jupiter Pluvius, who has been so busy
Of late with his activities.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
THE CABINET.
rERnM TEE rRIRur

FROM TEE TRIBUNE BURHAU.1
Washington, July 7.-Secretary Root returned to-
day from a visit to his family at Southampton.
Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

Mr. and Mrs J. W. Wadsworth. tr., are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth yesterday OF a
little girl at Hampton. their country place at
Geneseo, N. Y. Mrs. John Hay is staying at
Hampton with her daughter and son-in-law, and
her grandchild is to be named Evelyn. after her.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
JANIS c. pE EoREsT,s WILL.

Riverhead. Long Island july The COS
James G.. De Forest. a summer resident - si.,s.
lsNp, who died few weeks age. has -. SSs.sa,tl 8
ted 20 probate. The estate is valued az 'iThs ~
which 100000 Is placed real properly. .st1z<e
tatOr gives all his property 10 his si1 eA
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
NEW-YORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. wadsworth. jr are receiv-
Ing congratulations the birth yesterday of a
little girl at Hampton. their country place at
Geneseo, N Y. Mrs. John Hay is staying at
Hampton with her daughter and son-in-law, and
her grandchild is to be named Evelyn after her
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney close their
country place at Westbury. Long Island to-mor-
row, and leave town for Newport. where they will
spend the rest of the summer.
Newport promises to be exceptionally gay this
season. No less than seven large dances have al
ready been announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton NICK. Twombly close
Florham, their country place at Madison N J. on
Saturday. and with Miss Florence TwombIy go to
Newport for the rest Of the summer
Captain and Mrs Philip Lydig have arrived In
town from Newport for a couple of days and will
return there tonight tomorrow.
Announcement is made of the engagement Of Mrs
Dallas Bache Pratt's niece, Miss Florence Howes
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend Howes, OF
Stamford. Conn. to Leander Shaw Herrick a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene L. Herrick. OF Brooklyn.
Mrs. Arthur T. Kemp has left Newport and
Joined her mother. Mrs Frederic Nelson. at
Lenox, where Mrs Nelson has cottage for the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbr1dge I. Gerry and the Misses
Gerry. who arrived yesterday from Europe on
board the Wilhelm der Crosse. left here later in
the day for Newport on board their steam yacht
Electra
The Count and Countess de Laugler-ViIlars have
gone to Bar Harbor. where they are staying with
Nine de Laugier-Viars's father. Johnston IAv-
ingston.
Mrs. George Bliss has left town for the sum-
mer and has opened her cottage at Narragansett
Pier.
Meadowmere. the country place of Mr. ard Mrs
Henry G. Trevor. at Southampton. will be the
scene of bridge whist tournament Saturday
in behalf OF the Virginia Day Nursery. No. s32
East Fifth-st.. most deserving and popular char
ity Four silver cups Will be awarded prizes
Mrs. Levi P. Morton has left Ellerslie and Is
the Morton camp in the Adirondacks. where she
will be joined shortly by her daughters.
Mr. and Mrs Dave Hennen Morris have left town
and gone TO Bar Haroor for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney close their
country place at Westbury Long Island to-mor-
row. and leave town for Newport where they will
spend the rest of the summer
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

Newport promises to be exceptionally gay this
season. No less than seven large dances have al
ready been announced.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton Mex Twombly close
Florham, their country place at Madison N j. on
Saturday. and with Miss Florence Twombly go to
Newport for the rest of the summer
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

Captain and Mrs. Philip Lydig have arrived ir
town from Newport for a couple of DAYS and Will
return there tonight or Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

MeadOwmere. the country place OF Mr.. ard Mrs
Henry G. Trevor at Southampton. will be the
scene of bridge whist tournament Saturday
in behalf OF the Virginia Day Nursery, No. s32
East Fifth-st.. most deserving and popular char
ity. Four silver cups Will be awarded prizes
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

Mrs. George Bliss has left town for the sum-
mer and has opened her cottage at Narraga
Pier.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

Mrs. Levi P. Morton has left Ellerslie and Is at
the Morton camp in the Adirondacks. where she
will be joined shortly by her daughters.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris have left town
and gone TO Bar Haroor for the summer
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

The Count and Countess de Laugler-ViIlars have
gone TO Bar Harbor. where they staying with
Nine. de Laugier-Vilars's father. Johnston IAv-
ingston.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

Announcement is made of the engagement Of Mrs
Dallas Bache Pratt's niece Miss Florence Howes
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Townsend Howes OF
Stamford. Conn. to Leander Shaw Herrick a sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene L. Herrick OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

Among the passengers who arrived here vsstsr.
day from Bremen on the Kaiser Wilhelm de-;
Crosse were:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-10-22

BROWN-Tucsday, October 20, 1908,
10 Mr. and Mrs l. G. Brown, a