davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21
GUARDING THE PRESIDENT
Citizen Arrests = Man Who Was Heard &.
Talk to Himself In Suspicious
Manner.

Sacramento, CAL, May 20.-A man
was arrested by citizen, +. NJ Wood
son, who heard him say: Zone has
died, and another might just as we'll"
When arrested and taken to the Jail
the man gave his name as Randle-
man. He had big six-shooter inside
his vest. and two extra cartridges in
his pocket. He offered no explana-
ton. He has a ticket from Sacra-
mento to the Selby Smelling works.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21

Chicago, May 20.-Rev. c. H. Chase,
one Of the oldest Methodist ministers
In the United States, is dead of old
age at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Augustus +. Nightingale, 1897 Sheri-
dan road Rev. Chase was SO years
of age and for forty-eight years was a
leading minister.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21
PROUD OF ALL OF TIE PAST
Gen. Gordon Says OF the Ex-Confederaies-
Facing a Pregnant Future.

The opening exercises consisted OF
the customary series of welcoming
speeches and responses, and General
Gordons address. Some of the no
ticeable sentences in this We're as fol-
lows: I'VE will not indulge ON this
centennial = this political millenial
morning nor at other times. in any
bitterness. We feel ncne. We pity
those who do. We haze long since
drawn the curtain of oblivion over
the regretful and unseemly things Of
the past; and We cherish as Americans
the valOr and noble deeds of both arm
les and Of all sections. We are proud
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21

Columbus, O., May 1S.-S. 81. OAR
by has resigned the Office Of warden
Of the Ohio penitentiary, saying in ex-
PLANTATION of his action: "The fact that
I have had to move the lever in elec-
trocuting criminals has worried me
more than 1 can stand, and 1 resolved
some time ago that l would never take
part in another electrocution."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21

Berlin, May 1S.-Prince Hugo Zu
Hohenlohe Cahringen is registered in
the official Berlin trade list as mama
ger Of the German Oil works. Belong
ing to the richest German aristocracy
the princes mercantile venture has
created q sensation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21

Butte, May 1S.-Reports tell Of a
generalsnow storm prevailing through
out Montana. In the eastern sections
of the state the snow is wet. and un-
less the temperature should fall the
storm will benefit the crops and the
range. A blizzard is raging in the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21

Indianapolis. May 20.-The musicians
have got down to work in the national
Federation convention. The presidents
annual address and annual report
show that the membership is 22,O00;
that there are an even 800 local unions,
and q balance Of $11, 100 In the treas
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21

Mads Twenty-Five Families Homeless.
Chicago, May 20.-Twenty-five fam
flies were rendered homeless. nineteen
buildings destroyed, and nearly $780,
600 property loss caused by fire which
started in a garbage box at Seminary
avenue and Dunning street.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21
DOG HAD THE RABIES, SURE
the Acquaintance OF Pastsur's
Treatment.

Washington, May 20.-Four persons
located in the Washington barracks
were bitten several days ago by dog
suffering from rabies, and are now
making daily trips to Baltimore to take
the Pasteur treatment
They are Charlotte Burr. the 12-year-
old daughter Of Major Edward Burr.
stationed al the barracks, who was
petting the dog when it bit her; Mrs.
Edwin Johnson, the wife of Lieutenant
Johnston; James Frazier, a private.
and serving maid who went to the
child's assistance.
The dog WAS finally shot. An exam
ination of the dogs brain proved that
it was suffering from rabies.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21

Sanderson, Tenn, May 20.-Justice
Of the Peace H. 8. Biggs and Ed Bell
were killed in shooting ARRAY at the
post0fice. Deputy Sheriff B. G. Nc
Mahon was shot In the arm and seri-
ously wounded.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21

Carbondale, Pa, May 20.-The Pro
testant Episcopal sfocese Of central
Pennsylvania voted lmost unanimous
" against the proposition to change
the name Of the church.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21
B. F. JONES Is DEAD
of the Republican National
Committee.

Pittsburg. May 20.-Benjamin F.
Jones, senior member of the advisory
board of the Jones & Laughlin Steel
company, limited, and for many years
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21
Mayor Directly Accused.

This meeting was called because of
the difference of opinion between
Mayor Mulvihill and the police COM
missioners as to the disposition of the
police department during the present
trouble. Mayor Mulvihill presided at
the meeting. Early in the session he
evaded questions which were put to
him by gentlemen present. and his
bearing eventually resulted in several
speeches being made in which the
mayor was directly accused of doing
more to incite riot Sunday than all
other influences combined. Mayor
Alulvihill was elected as the candidate
of the labor unions.l
Mayor Denies the Charge.
This the mayer strongly denied, but
before the meeting was over he agreed
that hereafter during the strike he
would not interfere with any action
taken by the police commissioners in
conducting the police department.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21
ALARM IS NOT FELT
BY the Doctors Who Are in At.
tendance Upon Booth Tark-
ington, the Author.
FEVER Is JUST TAKING ITS COURSE
Battlefield Commission Named-Cor-
oner's Verdict on Yeager-Lun-
atic's Horrible Freak.

Indianapolis, May 30.-'There are no
alarming symptoms" said DR.. Soils
Runnels of the condition of Newton
Booth Harrington, who is suffering
with typhoid fever. 1T is simply
typhoid fever. and we have got to bide
our time. Or course, sudden changes
may come in typhoid fever, but there
is no reason for the public TO be
alarmed" TarkingtOn's fever was 102.
and his pulse ranged between 50 and
100.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21
Rebekah Assembly, in session.

indianapolis, May 20.-The Rebekah
assembly of Indiana, in session at the
Odd Fellows grand lodge hall, has
elected officers as follows: President,
Mrs. Oliver T. McGrew. of Indianapo-
lis; vice president. Miss Rose L. Farr,
of Liberty; warden, Mrs. Tina X.
Mann, of Muncie: secretary, Mrs. Mel
lie Lindsay, of KokomO; treasurer,
Mrs. Louise Langjahr, of Le-
benon; trustees Mrs. Mary A
Poths, of Terre Haute, and Sadie Car
ter and Mrs. Margaret Parry, of Indi-
anapOlis The financial committee re-
ported in favor of levying a tax of 20
cents on each member Of every sub
ordinate lodge and 80 cents on each
the benefit of new building at the
l. o. o. +. home at Greensburg, Ind.
Commission for yicksburg Battlefield.
Indianapolis. May 20.-A commission
on the Vicksburg battlefield has been
appointed by Governor Durbin. One
thousand dollars was appropriated for
its expenses. The commission is COM
posed of Philip Lester, of Little York;
NJ. NJ. Lacey. of Fountain City; Rev.
Il. L. Seamans, of Wabash; A B.
Champion, Of Delphi. and Hardy c.
Adams, of indianapolis.
Heir Having Trouble with His Wife.
Indianapolis. May 20.-Carl j. Car
robson, who claims TO be the heir of
the estate OF the murdered New York
millionaire, Rice, has been arrested on
complaint OF his wife, who charges
that he attempted to murder the en-
tire family, consisting of herself and
four children, by means of chloroform.
He denies the charge. He says he has
records to show that his mother was
the wife of Rice's son. Carrolson re-
turned from Texas Sunday.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
BUFFALO EXPERIENCES
A STRANGE DARK DAY.

BUFFALO. Jan. 5.-As a result Of all
normal meteorological conditions Buf-
falo is in almost absolute darkness this
morning
At 10 o'clock all the stores on the
principal downtown business streets
were lit up as brightly as il it were
early evening The entire lower part of
the city Is similarly affected. M re-
lief Will be obtained until q strong wind
deveIcss.
At the local weather bureau the nhe-
nomenOn was explained by the state
ment that the wird is from the East
an abnormal direction for Buffalo and
that it is blowing only about two miles
al hour, producing almost q dead calm
These conditions. combined with the fact
that manufactures of the city are most
ly located to the east Of the business
section, is causing the darkness.
The wind Is 80 light that it cannot
lift the smoke that has settled over the
business section. 4 slight fall Of snow
also adds to the darkness
Buffalo would be as dark as Tondon
at all times If the prevailing direction
of the wind and its velocity were "a
they are today" said Local Forecaster
CuthbeTtH0n.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Twelfth Street northeast, between 2
and @ Streets-Mary Wall to Samuel V.
Leech, original lot 1 and part of origi-
nal lots Il and Is, square $50, SO
Eighteenth Street northwest, between
I and X Streets-Gecrge G. Brown 20
Brainard II, Warner, lots Is, IS, and part
OF lot 1, square 126, sic.
G. Street northeast, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth StTeets-Same to same,
lot 81, square 1905, $40.
Whitney Close-Same to same, lot s,
block 2, $40
Granby-Edgar F. G. Halle. trustee,
to Marvin J. Nevins. lots and u, block
So. S370.32.
Granby-Same to Leander B. Cooley.
lots and 10. block 81, S370.32.
Graaby-Ssme to Katherine E. Love.
lots 4 and II. block 81, $37032
A Street southeast, between Eleventh
and Twelfth Streets-Emma F. Roseu
ct yir. George E, to Mary z. Wright. lot
81. square 9S9, SO.
Thirteenth and G Streets northeast
Louis D. Wine and Clarence 3. Rheem.
trustees, TO William N. Terrell. lots go
100, 10I. square 1927, S7,775.
Moore & Barbour's second addition
Mary A johnson ct vlr, William c., TO
John G. Campbell, lots 20 to "a, block
8, $40
Moore & Barbour's second division
John G. Campbell to Louis II. Movers
lots 20 to "a, block 3. SO
Cleveland Park-Thomas A. Waega-
man ct TX to John Sherman. part lots
49, 81. 80, block 3, SO.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05

The above statistics Of the quantity of
cotton ginned to December 13 are ez-
pressed in bales as pressed at the gin
neries. irrespective Of shape or weight.
In the total Of 9,311, S35 bales there are
sl2 66I round bales, averaging from 24O
to 300 pounds each Counting such
round bales as half bales, as is the Gus
tom in the commercial community. the
total ginned TO December I3 IS $500, 500.
The ginners have not yet returned their
bale weights for this crop, but forty cot
ton compress companies distributed
throughout the cotton States advise the
Office that they compressed and actually
weighed from the growth of 1902. up to
December Is, 1860, 434 bales averaginr
each 503.8 pounds gross. Using this
weight as the average Tor square bales.
and for round bales, 253 pounds. the av-
erage obtained from the weight returns
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
BURDEN IRON COMPANY
MUST PAY ROYAL TIES
Suit Involving $4,000 Year Won by
the Defendant.

TROY, n. Y, Jan. 5.-Justice Belts
has handed down a decision in the case
Of I. Townsend Burden against the Bur
den Iron Company, an action brought to
have declared null and VOID a contract
made between the company and James A.
Burden In 1898.
The case is the second action brought
in a fight between / Townsend Burden
and his brother, James a. Burden, which
began nearly twenty years ago. The first
case was IN the courts fourteen years
and was finally won by James A. Burden.
In the second case Justice Belts grants
judgment for one Of the defendants.
James A. Burden. The action involved
the payment of annual royalties by the
company TO the defendant of about $780,
Geo.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
ENGLAND'S SECRETARY
Of STATE FOR WAR WEEDS
Brodrick United to Madeline
Stanley, al ST. Georges,
PREMIER BALFOUR BEST MAN
High Society of London witnesses
Ceremony, at Which Bishop OF
Winchester Ofhciates.

LONDON, Jan. 5.-One Of the most
brilliant weddings London has witnessed
IN a decade took place at st Georges.
Hanover Square, today, when the Hon.
William St John Brodrick. secretary
Of state for war. was married to Made
line Stanley, daughter of Advocate Gen
eral Lord Jeune.
The Bishop OF Winchester offlciated.
The best man was Premier BalfouT. The
wedding vas attended by all OF the high
society Of London, including most Of the
government officials.
The happy couple were the recipients
of COO gifts IN all, King Edward headed
the list with silver inkstand.
This is the secretary Of wars second
matrimonial alliance. He was first mar
ried to Htlda, daughter of the ninth Earl
Of Wemyss, in 1880. She died a year ago.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
ARMY OFFICER TAKES
FRENCH LEAVE OF POST
Confronted by 4 Wife Whom He is Said
to Have Deserted Eight Years Ago.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, jan 5.-LIeut
Edward o. Perkins, Fourth United States
Cavalry, and formerly an enlisted man
Of the Marine Corps, has been missing
from his post here since December 90
The military authorities at the post here
are very reticent in discussing the IN
authorized absence Of the officer, but It
is known that Lieutenant Perkins was
married when a sergeant in the Sixth
Cavalry at Fort Stanton. New Mexico.
fourteen years ago, and that his deserted
wife recently put In an appearance and
claimed the support Of the officer.
Lieutenant Perkins has. it is alleged.
been passing as single man and paying
attentions 10 other women. The case was
brought to the attention Of Colonel Wy
CANT, post commander, and Major Muir
ray, Perkins squadron commander. Per-
kins' wife submitted written evidence
that she was what she claimed herself 10
be, and that Perkins real name is Ed
ward o. Raynor. and that his relatives
live in Southampton, n. Y The &C
cused officer, it Is understood, endeavored
to fix up a divorce with his wife, but
without any success. as they could not
agree to the custody Of their two chill
dren
Perkins, while in the Marine Corps,
served as orderly for Admiral Dewey in
the battle Of Manila Bay. Although he
was forty-two years Of age. he obtained
a commission in the army through the
influence of Admiral Dewey and Secre-
tary Root.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
ESTIMATED COTTON
CROP 1896, 800 BALES
Census Bureaus Second Ginning Report Issued by d.
rector Merriam After Two Thorough Canvasses.

Director Merriam today issued the
second cotton ginning report Of the
Census Bureau, showing the outlook IN
this industry for the ensuing year, be
sides giving the statistics for the past
twelve months.
In his statement in connection with
the report. the Director calls particular
attention TO the correctness Of the
figures, in view of the recent contro-
versy on this point with the Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Statistician's Report.
Chief Statisticiau North's report. from
the growth Of 1902 to December Is. 1902,
as submitted to Director Merriam, is as
FoI10v.z.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
Weddings.

One OF the large church weddings on
Saturday. January II. viii be that of
Miss Ethel Robinson, daughter OF nj
and Mrs. James Atmore Robinson, OF
New York, to Lieut.. Joseph Wright
Craeme, L. s. n.
The ceremony Will be performed at 4
O'Clock in Calvary Church. Fourth Ave
nue and Twenty-frgt Street The Rev.
Dr.. Charles H. Parkhurst. pastor Of the
Madison Square Presbyterian Church.
will oflciate.
Miss Robinson has chosen her sister,
Miss Gladys Robinson, TO be her maid Of
honor The bridesmaids VIII be Miss
Margaret Beaman. Miss Caroline EfdIItz-
Miss Isabel Nash, and Miss Edith Robin
son, a cousin Of the bride-to-be.
Lieutenant Graeme. who is z graduate
Of Annapolis, Is at present on duty here.
He VIII be attended by one Of his class
mates as best man. There will be six
Ushers.
The wedding reception will be held at
the residence Of Mr. and Mrs Robinson.
% East Twenty-drst Street. New York.
Invitations were issued a few DAYS ago
by Hr- and Mrs. Henry Lewis Morris fer
the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Eleanor Russell Morris. 20 Robert II
Mccormick, IT.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. R
Hall Mccormick. Of 10 Fifth Avenue.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
CLARK DEMOCRAT NAMED
BY CAUCUS AS SENATOR

HELENA. Mont. Jan. By a vote Of
9 to 3. the Democratic caucus for Sena-
tor yesterday nominated as president
pro tenn. W. VI. Biggs (CIark Democratl
over J. NJ Conroy (Heinze Democracy.
Biggs Will probably be elected when the
Legislature convenes today,
The house Republicans in caucus last
night unanimously selected former Gov
ernor B. F. White. of Dillon. as speaker
The Washington times., 1903-01-05

DR.. and Mrs. I. E. Emerson will leave
today for New York to see their daughter
and son-in-law, Dr.. and Mrs. Smith H.
McKim, sail on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse for Europe The McKim- Emer-
son wedding was an event Of last Tues
bride and groom have been at some quiet
watering place. They will remain abroad
until next autumn Dr.. and Mrs. Elmer
son viii be in New York for two weeks,
and will be guests at the Waldorf
Astoria.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
)CIETY AAD PERSONAL MENTION.


tertainment in charge is Mrs, Fairfax
Harrison, Miss Elizabeth Kean, Miss
Josephine Patten and Mrs N K Wet
more. The patronesses are Mrs. Hay,
Mrs Payne, Mrs, Lodge, Mrs. Depew,
Mrs. Draper, Mrs. Harriet Lane John
ston, Mrs. Cowles, Mrs. John r. Me
Lean, Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth. Mrs. \.
T Simpkins, Mrs. Warder and Mrs
Clarence Moore.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
Dinners and Dances.

Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Williams gave
dinner Saturday night in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs, Edwin S. Cramp of PhlIa-
delphia Their other guests were Sena-
tor and Miss Cockrell. Mr.. and Mrs.
John X. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
H. D. Peirce, Miss Epson, and Edison F.
GaIIaudet of Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
Mrs. R0oscgeH to ReceI7e THIS Af1e1woo11.
Engagement Of tie Ne70 Chinese Min
Iste15 SIR LIamg CAemg Confirmed

New York, on Thursday afternoon, Janu-
airy %, in St Bartholomew Protestant
Episcopal Church. This will be one Of
the notable nuptiaI celebrations Of the
first month Of the year, and the recep-
ton. which is to be held at the residence
of tie brides parents. u West Fifty
third Street, New York, will doubtless
be a very gay one, as Miss Morris and
Mr.. Mccormick are very popular.
Mr. Mccormick is a near relative Of
Ambassador Mccormick. He has ar
ranged 10 give his farewell bachelor din
neF at his residence, 10 Fifth Avenue,
on Saturday evening, January Il. He
has selected Mark S Willing, of Chi
cago, to be his best man. The ushers
viii be his cousins. MessTs- J MedIH
! Mccormick and Stanley Mccormick, Of
/ Chicago; John 3. Adams, Arthur Patter-
son, Johnston de Forest, and the
brides brother, Lewis S Morris
The members of the bridal party VIII
| be entertained at dinner by Mrs. Nor
ris on the evening before the wedding
The Washington times., 1903-01-05

Mr. and Mrs J. Blair FairchiId. nee
Gushing, who are passing their honey
moon In Washington, will sail for Eu-
rope about February / They have
planned to stay two years in Paris.
where Mr. Fairchild Will study musical
composition. He is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fairchild. of Boston. and
has been attached to the American Iega-
ton in Persia
The Washington times., 1903-01-05

The officers of the cooperative Sew
ing Society ask that no entertainments
shall be fixed for the night Of Tuesday,
January 20, when they purpose giving q
night of grand opera under the direction
Of Maurice Grau for the benefit of their
society. The committee having this en-
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
ca d.

Our January Clearance
sales are famous. and the
one now IN progress caps
the climax OF bargain Civ
ing. Right now is the most
opportuEe time Of the
whole season TO buy a Par
Tor Suite, ParloF Cabinet.
China Closet. Extension
Table. Dinner or Tea Set.
Prices viii not be as low
again for another YEAR.
You need not close tho
old account before open
ing a new one. Get any
thing you need. and we viii
arrange the payments to
suit your convenience
weekly or monthly. No
notes or interest. Carpets
made, laid. and lined free
Of cost-no charge for the
waste occasIoned IN match
ing figures.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
Probable Variation

The report Is made at a time so
near the close Of the ginning season as
TO permit a very close approximation Of
the actual growth of the year, in 500
pound bales. It seems probable that the
final report, to be issued about March
10 next. viii not show q variation of
$4,000 bales from the estimates Of the
total crop which are submitted from two
sources in connection with the figures
Of cotton ginned to December 10.
This is the first time in the history
Of the American cotton crop that definite
and exact knowledge of the seasons
growth has been placed in possession
of the public at so early date. or
within date five months as early. The
nearest approach to it in matter of ear
Y date was when the Census Office is
sued its bulletin on the crop Of 1901 on
April u, Of last year.
The Census Office is already perfect
ing plans for more frequent reports in
connection with the crop Of 1903. It's
first report on that crop will cover all
the cotton gInned. of the years growth
up to and including September /.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
Baltimore lettings.

England, grandnephew of Jane Austen,
the English novelist, is visiting in Bal
timore as the guest of Mrs. Fitzpatrick.
1927 St. Paul Street. Mr.. Leigh was
given a reception by Mrs. Fitzpatrick on
Saturday afternoon
Mr.. Leigh owns several relics of Jane
Austen, including the writing desk on
which she wrote most OF her novels.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05

Mrs. Isaac Pearson and Mrs. r r
MeKahan viii receive this afternoon and
the following Mondays IN January at
1915 Thirteenth Street.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05

Mrs. Seth Barton French entertained
Nine. Sembrich at a small luncheon Sat
urday, and afterward took her guests to
hear Tristan and Isolde" Besides
Nine. Sembrich the guests were Mrs.
Alfred Chaplin, Mrs c. Il Bergman,
Mrs. Henry Parish, jr., nd Mrs. Walker
Fearn.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05

Mrs Huff will give a young peoples
dinner this evening in honor of her
daugter. Miss HUFF. Covers will be laid
for fourteen. The dinner will be fol-
lowed by a dance, which will take place
in the new ballroom at Raucher's.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05

Mrs. Otto H. TIttman entertained at
tea Saturday afternoon in honor Of
Miss Biddle. of Detroit. Mrs. Tittman
was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Ii
card. Mrs. SHOW, Mrs. William Bruce
King and Miss de ViHehorst
The Washington times., 1903-01-05

An interesting wedding last week was
that of Miss Edith Cushing to J. Blair
FairchiId Miss Cushing was an only
child, tie daughter Of Thomas Gushing,
who was a very conspicuous figure in
New York society for many years. Mr..
Cushing and his daughter were devoted
to music, and they were Away seen at
the opera. They had two stalls in the
orchestra, and they not only attended
the regular performances, but we're
present on Saturday evenings and at the
Sunday night concerts. The late Mrs
Cushing was Miss GrinueI, a great
beauty and an heiress. The old Grin
nell mansion stood for years at Fifth
Avenue and Fourteenth Street, and it
was used for a decade by Delmonico as
a restaurant before he moved 10 the
Twenty-sixth Street place, now occupied
By Martin. Mrs. Fairchild was in deep
mourning for her father. and the we'd
ding was attended by relatives and a
few intimate friends Mr.. FaircbiId will
go abroad to study music.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05

Mrs Astor does not have her ball IN
til January Z. It Will be followed d
week later by cotiIIon given by her
daughter-in-Iaw, Mrs. John Jacob Astor.
Elisha Dyer, jr., and Harry Lehr will
lead at the cotillon on the evening Of
Mrs. Ast0T's dance. One viii dance with
Mrs John Jacob Astor and the other
with Mrs Orne Wilson Mrs. Astor will
receive alone and she viii wear a gor-
gcous gown imported from Paris for the
occasion and all of her famous dta-
mOuds.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05

Mrs. Thomas H Anderson and Miss
Anderson will receive this afternoon al
the Portland.