davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-08

Iost-$lO reward; pointer dog, female,
from the office of the Adams Express
company on the night of December 4.
White, with brown or liver-colored, spots,
answers to the name of "Bess." E. D.
Tumlin, at the West Virginia bank.
decS-Gt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-08

Davis & White holds the reputation
for selling good whislcey. Buy and be
convinced for yourself. Opposite B, &
%. freight depot. dec4.24t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-08
Sweet Melody Flour.
Melody Flour.

II you nsed any harness for your
teams, no matter Of what kind, you
will hnd It always on hand at Rsy
nolds, Main street. he keeps an up.to-
dae harness establishment. $50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-08
acH1NA PAINTING FOR sAIE.n

China painted to order for wedding
Christmas gifts, etc. at reason
able prices. On Tuesdays and Wednes-
days of each week, at room 94, Jacobs
building, Also regular lessons given on
these days. Five dollars per term or so
cents per lesson.
MISS MARY G. CARROLL.
noyl2. dim
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-08

For Sale-Cheap for cash, sos money
weight scale. Almost new. In use only
few months. zaruba & Dlrish, 800
North Fourth street. dec5.3t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-08
WENT DEPARTMENT.

Wanty I0unn ana LOST notices, etc,
etc, win be published in this column at
the rate Of two cents per line per fnser-
tion, INVARIABLY CASH IN AID.
VANCE. Count sig words to the line
Nothing accepted for less than as csnta.
To insure publication in the current
days issue, send in your lads" in the
forenoon.
For Rent-Nice Groom cottage, ten
minutes walk from court house. G. l.,
Ford. octS0tf
For Rent-To a gentleman, q nicely
furnished room in private family. No.
1855 West Pike street. oct7tf
-.-,~~.--~~~~-~soor-.~..> ~~-~>o~e-or,~4>oeo~
For Rent-0ne large front room, fur
nished. Apply at CAS- West Main street.
sep4.tf
For Rent-Nicely furnished room for
gentlemen; private family. Apply at
237, corner Third and Mechanic street.
nov24.tf
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~~oee~c~~>rccrrrrrs-
For Rent-Flat in JONES' apartment
house; all modern improvements. Apply
to Philip Willett, rooms and 7, Leggett
building. nov2s.tf
'r'-oo'">".,roo~."os>c-"'
For Rent-New Groom house with
bath; located in West End Of city. APP
ply to 7GS Locust street. nov3O-6t'
.e->.-->--~~o~-o---o-.~ e.u~oe~o~o>e~oo~e-e>
For Rent-Three.room cottage; Point
Comfort. Apply to Miss Matte Kidd,
Point Comfort. decl-lw
:
Storage room for rent in Point Com
fort. Apply to Irwin Kidd. decl-lw
f For eR1t~fwS furnished rooms on
Chapel street, off from Golf chapel. Ap-
pls to Mrs. Mary Rodgers, Chapel street.
dec4-6ts
.--.~s~~~~~~~~~~~e~~-
Misunderstanding and shorthand
work at night. Address X, care Of Tel
egram Office. dec7.6t'
>oN~ee>~-~o~~er-e~r~e~
For Rept-Two rooms in Jones apart-
ment house, Mechanic street. Rooms
furnished if desired. Call at Acme book
store. dec7-tf
>o-oIS>e~~co~~--~~-r>r~r ~~~o~~~->.o~e>~~~n.~
For Sale-Cheap for cash, sos money
weight scale. Almost new. In use only
few months. zaruba & Durish, 800
North Fourth street. dec5.at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-08

For Rent-Two rooms in Jones apart-
ment house, Mechanic street. Rooms
furnished if desired. Gall ut Acme book
store. dec7-tf
The Columbus commercial., 1903-04-22

oII- tLo+ T,II+ ~ --.,,--- -,----,TT ---T---
"' haII ,'''1 Wv" "I'- ,',,'ig ""}''' ",oI II
innoI n JT''I9 }a ANY, ," mf ,'r%1 %U,''U ",lHJn ~,
C,''I"'' p ~ ,'' I,'lt,, I"i'l,0,,o''.y ~ I W.
W. 3 plp" ,t.1,t..l t,iN 'o'.S, 'li,gl1 l',.
1i GIV" "'I, ,,,i' "''' "'t,, "ppC''laS can.
"i,' I mi ~ Du,H W Il, fna% "%,",3 p%IN%7ta m 49,,
', iu P"99S9a.,I- S a - ~ ,Sl,vS2 nI an '!J'I
+ on Dio,tl, - , l''4 y Wy
GTn,, ll,C JM,li'', no fmit @ u%"g ~
0t,',,D ,Iiaai l' ,',.9' Wu ,t,,'
The Columbus commercial., 1903-04-22

tile business Of A. Schwab is entitled
to prominent mention in this con
ncCtion Here is a store that dates
its inception back to 1881-a store
occupying two floors, each of which
is a double salesrOOm-a store whose
trade is by no means confined to
Columbus but which numbers its Gus
toners for a radius Of many miles
1t is to such stores that Columbus
owes the reputation acquired as
trade center
The stock is a varied one The
principal features being heavy lines
of dry goods, clothing, boots and
shoes, hats millinery, mems furnish
ing goods. etc. There is a fine dis
play OF saddles, brides, harness, etc.
ii is a stock well calculated TO meet
the needs OF the people Of this sec
ton and was bought by a merchant
who is thoroughly familiar with those
needs
Mr. 5chwab has in bis employ Mr.
T. II Wakefield chief Of Columbus
drn department and salesman
whose courtesy is prOEcrbial Mr.
S P snhWab son 0f tho proprietor
also doy0tp hIs entire time ~ thc
HH.uD le ha many friends here
aHd Ia "a FoHIa business man of ability
lf Dr. with pleasure fhc CONNER
0IaI r0I.f fU fHI O.d oHtahI. hru
aU.HD which uumbmw .t friend
H# fHr hundred Mr saHW1b
# uHn af rHr .o..1 merchants ~ thIs
aI. HHaa. integrity add. fD fHr fame
#H# H.F H#m. nI Columbus lln I#
.l. ##f. owner aHH ..ta..s inter
..I.# I'd ~. continued prosperity HH1
UUu UuU. u| fH. community
The Columbus commercial., 1903-04-22
Social Life

Tho many reproductions ~ photo
graphs of beautiful residences show
chat Columbus people are essentially
home loving These are but few of
more than q hundred beautiful homes
a C.tY Hf cultured and beautiful W0.
mon educated polished mon iis social
pleasures arc mainly derived from ihe
pleasure ~ Hr.fhb0TF associations.
The Columbus commercial., 1903-04-22
A. SCHWAB.
Merchant, New Nos. 426 and 428 Main
Street.-EstabIis 1881.

There is no better way of empha-
sizing the Importance of Columbus as
a trade center than by giving IN
cold facts a review of some of the
leading business houses which have
made this condition possible. Both
by reason of age and volume of bust
ness transacted, the general mercal-
The Columbus commercial., 1903-04-22

a Wholesale and retail business is
transacted.
4 large city trade is enjoyed, and
the store bears an enyiable reputa-
tiol in Columbus, as we'll as the sur
rounding country
MIR. SeHg buys his goods direct
from first hands, studies the market
closely, and is ever alert to secure
purchases which mean money-saying
to his customers. He is one Of the
oldest merchants il Columbus, and a
substantial citizen, whose name car
ries weight in this community. Be
sides his store and residence, he
owns considerable real estate, and
is a stockholder in the First State
Bank, a director in the opera house,
etc
The Columbus commercial., 1903-04-22
THE SURPRISE STORE
Occupies Distinctive Position
Among Columbus Retail Houses.

"A n 9 y
OH' ~ very "I!l 10 near 'Ie "Iu
lI''liIiI' =, 'ioIIg9'} y lIIe oe9l poIc3'
N"|'o" '"II' ny people VINO III acl-
"'I BUSINESS VIZ Iol very 'dieIu'I@ dP'
P'l i'
HSIg - 9"ilIelIllHS IeiIeSliHSIs
u L9I""' "oouI d Slore' lhe business
poucS oi "n'cn loIIo"S IN aclIon more
man III MoI19 lile Sounu business pIIN-
0'r,J' ,,y " my" HloIdILS'S Puo'g.
-, ne L"H0"9 w aIdIl@NGI STORES III
HI"u' pima anu IIle CoIoS9aI IClalI
C9'"oIISnllI'nl ol NdI IS"dH IeIu
~ III I"l'"S"' owe 10 iepuOdlGl
IoI ao7oIUIe loleSly' one price 10 an,
ANA lHo exclusive quaIIIy Oh lneIi
SoooS, cHg "onueTIuI hlercaiiuIe sue
cess "IIIeu mas IlarAeu IneIf histories.
mere Is III OoiulnouS just Such d
Slof'' d peIIGcI immature on d small
'I S'aIe, oI lIIeSe' Ihe "oIIo SrealeSI
IIo' Cd".Ic muses. SloIe "H!tu
news IISl'iF 10 the me III loIIo"InS
Out lne SlI"I-IlIIoFWdru pFIuCIpieS Oh
business nom "HIen IL, comes I'm 1,e mos
NHoul I4S 9"CCeSS. l ms - ne 0Ui
'ISG 0l0i'' owned anu opeidleu oS
'"g I'o3GIS Nti ti'aLV.IJ "
ne eIelIGtlS "HICH eHIeI IIlo anu
IoIul l"e poIICy Vi OoIulIoQS IeaoI'l6
U'pdI lultnL SOoIe are llIe eIelHeulS ol
yolIIll'JIg'"I rI nolo! dlG y. BUSINESS nue.
my ne 0"LpIISe "'ole - SeeNlIl5
your BUSINESS on lIIe PIdIi odSIS u
c'iuPelIlNe COMPARISON ana ASKS IoF
The Columbus commercial., 1903-04-22
Phot0 bV J0ckS0n.

Brown. Perhaps, 10 Columbus citi-
zen is more widely known because Of
his business dealings. The candies are
now and always have been maintained
up to high standard Of excellence.
Mr.. Brown owns a residence here
ald has investments in various COlum-
bus interests.
The Columbus commercial., 1903-04-22

Fresh water fishing in Lowndes
county is hard to beat Every kind of
game fish known to Southern waters
is found, There are many streams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-24
ESQUIMAUX THEORY
 CALLED ERRONEOUS
DIR. FRANZ BOAS, EMINENT ETH NOLOGlST, SAYS ARTIC TRIBES ARE SUBDIVISIONS OF ONE RACE AND NOT DISTINCT.

New York. December 23.-Basing his opinion upon data collected by several ex- plorers sent out by Morris K. Jessup of this city, Dr. Franz Boss, curator of ethnology of the American Museum of Natural History, has announced his be- lief that previous theories as to the origin of the American and Asiatic tribes around the north pole are founded in error The curator declares that. the tribes around the Behring Sea and east to Greenland are subdivisions of one race and that the Esqumauxs position as a distinct race so long conceded can no longer be sustained.
 Tt seems clear" he says. that the iso- lated tribes of eastern Siberia and those of the northwest coast of America form one race, similar in type and with many elements of culture in common. The in- vasion of eastern tribes in America has disturbed the former conditions, but enough remain to leave us to think that the tribes of this whole area must be considered as a single race. or at least that their culture is a. single culture. which at one time was found in both the northern and eastern parts of the new world"
 Heretofore the dwellers of the arctic re- zion were believed by many scientists to be the oldest existing race and to be of pre-glacial origin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-24
CHOOSE THE CONVICT CAMP.
Fate of the Alleged Safeblowers Set
 tied for the Present.

Mobile, December 23 The fate of Al bert Drscoll and J. E. Russell. alleged safeblowers, has been settled for the pres ent at least. In the probate court yester- day they elected to go to the county con- viet camp at Vinegar Bend. and they will be sent there this afternoon The charges against the men here are bringing bur- glars tools into the state and carryin g concealed weapons
 Chief of Police Case Is in receipt of a letter from the detective bureau of New port News Va, stating that Russell whG is known there as J. Ed Callahan, is be- lieved to be one of the party of safeblow- CTS who attempted to rob the safe of the Newport News Furniture company on Mo- vember q.
 Driscol and Russell will remain at the convict camp until the grand jury meets in February. Under the laws of Ala bama persons charged with state of lenses may elect to go to the convict camp instead of remaining in jail until their cases are tried. In the event they are convicted the time they served be- fore the trial is credited to them If they are acquitted they are paid by the state for the labor performed at the rate of $9 per month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-24
WILL VISIT HOME
 AND GO TO PRISON
PENNSYLVANIA FEUDlST WILL SPEND CHRISTMAS DAY WITH HI3 FAMILY AND RETURN TO BE SENTENCED FOR MURDER.

Uniontown. Pa, December 2s.-Convict- ed of murder In the second degree and then restored to hls family. James Swa- ney will pass Christmas with his wife and twelve children at his own hreside on the mountain near Haydentown. where the crime was committed. Then Swaney will return to Uniontown to re- eeive his sentence and go to the peniten- tiary.
 The kindness shown by the court was agreed to by the prosecution and four brothers of the prisoner went on his bond for $lO,0O0 The conviction grew out of the feud between the Turner and Swaney factions. which has been bitter for years. It is said William Turner, who was the victim in this instance, was sentenced several years ago to year in jail for a petty crime and that owing to the inability of the sheriff to escort him at the time fixed, Turner went alone to Pittsburg and presented himself to the iailor for incarceration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-24
MOODY WANTS MORE MONEY FOR SHIPS Transmits Request to Congress
 for Appropriation SUM OF S2,OO0,OoO NEEDED Money Is Also Asked to Pay Cuba for Land Acquired By United States
 Guantanamo Naval
 Station.
SUM OF $2,OOO,0oO NEEDED

Washington, December 23.-By reason of the greater rapidity with which the new ships for the navy are being ad- vanced to completion, Secretary Moody has transmitted to congress an urgent request for an appropriation of $2.OO0,o0 for armor and armament, 10 be made without delay. The last appropriation made for armor and armament was based on the amount expended per month last year, which was g. 3S0, 090 Since July last this item has amounted to Sl, 1O9 9SO per month, and after January l the manu- lecturers of armor have notified the de- partment that d material increase is to be made in their output.
 Secretary Moody has also asked for an immediate appropriation of 800 0O0 to en- able payment to be made 10 Cuba for land acquired by the United States for the Guantanamo naval station and to en- close the same within wall or q fence, according to the terms of the treaty
 In explanation of the request Secretary Moodys says:
 'The total amount due to be paid Cuba for advance rent upon receipt by this government of the land and other prop erty at the station, amounts to $137 421. or this amount the owners of property valued by the commission at about $115. 600 have signiied their willingness to accept the valuation made by the commission. The owners of the remaining property, however, have objected to the price, and condemnation proceedings have been be- gun in the Cuban courts with the prob able result that the appraised valuation will be very much increased by it's iudg- ment."
 The sum of Sl00.00O was set aside to meet this expense in the last sundry civil bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-24
NEGROES BRING SUIT.
Claim That Insurance Company Does
 Irregular Business.

New Haven. Conn. December 23.-Elev- en colored men brought suit today against the local agents of the United States In- demnity Insurance society of Boston, on the ground that the society has no char ter right to insure colored men, and that the local agents have accepted money from the plaintiffs in payment for insur- ance. The plaintiffs refuse to cover amounts which they alleged they have paid in.
 At the office of the local agents it was said that the claims have been paid to colored men here by the society. and that there was nothing irregular in the proceedings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-24
MAKES DESPERATE ATTEMPT.
Prisoner Flees Aboard Teutonic to
 Escape the Officers.

New York, December 23.-David Jones, alias Robert Howell while being taken to the White Star steamer Teutonic, broke away from Scotland Yard detec- tives today and made a dash for liberty. He eluded the detectives and the crowd at the pier and made his way aboard the Teutonic. where he tried to bribe the steward to secret him until the arrival of the ship at Liverpool. He was turned over to the captain of the vessel, how ever, who placed him again in custody of the detectives.
 Jones was arrested in December ? on the arrival of the Noortan, on nforma- ton from Scotland Yard. which stated that he was wanted for embedding S50.- 900. The money, it is said. was entrusted to Jones' who is a lawyer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-24
HITCHCOCK SUSTAINED.
Arid Lands in Idaho Will Not Be seere-
 gated.

Washington, December 23.-Assistant Attorney General Campbell of the inte- rior department, rendered an opinion to Secretary Hitchcock sustaining the lat ter in refusing to approve the segregation of between 100000 and 50o.0OO acres of arid lands in Idaho, which it was proposed to reclaim
 The state law that when a company im- proved tracts of land by building eXten- sive irrigation canals and within two years had not found the necessary set tiers for each 16O acres the land should be deeded to the companies making the improvements, is held to be contrary to federal laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-24
FUNERAL CARRIED LABEL.
First Procession Moves Through Chi
 cago Without interference.

Chicago, December 22.-Members of the Livery Drivers union met today to con- slider an arbitration plan to consider the strike. While the arbitration was being considered news was received of the first union label funeral since the strike began. The funeral was arranged by Undertaken c. M. Marks, the body of the decedent being removed in dead wagon" with a placard showing the vehicle to be owned by an undertaken paying the union scale. It was also the first funeral in which a procession of carriages was supplied to the mourn CTS
 The funeral of John B. Kelly was held under the cover of darkness last night on account of the possibility of violence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-24
WILL STAND THE CUT.
Steel Workers Will Not Kick on Re- duction in Wages.

Pittsburg, December 2S.-The advisory board of the Amalgamated Associa tion of Iron and Steel workers met today to con- slider the wage question at the Island Steel company at Indian Harbor, Ind. The firms demand that the men work for a reduction in the bar mills. The advisory board decided today to suggest that the men accept the reduction subject to, when the advance came the men should also receive the increase.
 A vote of the majority of the thirty three sheet lodges of the association to reduce the basis of the wage scale from to BE cents have been received and were counted by the board. The result is in favor of making the cut and ra tify- ing the action of the special convention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-24
CHRISTMAS EXCURSIONS.
Very Low Rates Via Southern.

Account Christmas holidays Southern Railway will have on sale December 23, 24. 25 30, 3l and Januay 1. round trip tickets to all points south of the Ohio and Patomac. and east of the Mississippi rivers. limited January 4. 1904, at greatly reduced rates. To teachers and students presenting proper credentials. round trip tickets will be sold daily December 16 to 22 inclusive, limited January 8. 1904.
 For further particulars apply Passenger Office Morris hotel building; telephone GIT. J. C. LUSK, 12-5-27t District Passenger Agent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-24
JEWS WILL MEET.
Will Take Action on Report of AP-
 preaching Massacre.

London. December 23-The Jewish Chronicle announces that joint meeting of the foreign committees of the foreign deputies of the Anglo-Je Jewish association will be held December 25 to consider the question of making representations to the Russian government through the foreign office relative to the report that fresh anti-Jewish eXcesses are threatened at l<ishineff on the Russian Christmas day.
 The Jewish Chronicle adds that it un- derstands the matter is already engaging the attention of Foreign Secretary lans- doWne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-24
PERMISSION REFUSED.
Frisco Will Not Get Water From Yo-
 semitic Park

Washington, December 23.-The secre- tary of the interior today refused the ap- plication of the city of San Francisco for permission to begin the necessary con- struction toward obtaining a water sup ply from the Yosemite national park. The city proposed to eXpend about $39, 000,O0O for the water works.
 The interior departments adverse ac- ton is based on the fact that the or ganic act creating the park requires the government to keep 1t in it's natural con dition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-24
Root Surnrised.

Washington, December 23-Secretary Root was asked today if it was true as reported that he was being urged to suo- ceed MT. Hanna as chairman of the re- publican national committee. He pro- fessed ignorance' of the foundation for the report that his name was being con- sidered for the position named.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-24
UNIONS MUST NOT INTERFERE.
Preliminary Injunction Issued Against
 Them in Pennsylvania Court.

Philadelphia, December 23.-A prelimin- ary injunction was issued by the common pleas court today restraining local branch No 53 of the Wood. Wire and Lathers International union from interfering with the workmen employed by Merritt & Co.
 It was stated by the complainant that representatives of the union objected to non-union men being employed by the firm. When the foreman of Merritt & Co.,. refused to take the alleged non-u union men from the work he was fined $500 by the union. He refused to pay the penalty and on November 9 the union declared a strike against the firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-24
Pictures, Picture Frames. HAGOOD- ANDERSON co.

The new Apollo Billiard Parlor and Bowling Alley invites your presence at it's place eff business. 1915 2d Ave. The only first class place of it's kind in the city. Everything new and up-to- date. No saloon connections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-24
HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS.

Best handles, best silk, for ladies or gentlemen, from s350 up.
 l. LOWTNSOHN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-24

All the leading products of fine Whlskies for Christmas and medical purposes at the Gum Drug Go. 2Ol7 Ed Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-24
SOLID SILVER TABLE WARE.

Forks, spoons and fancy single pieces, at extI emely low prices. Teaspoons. s450 per set. J. LOWINSOHN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-24

All forms of scrofula. salt rheum. and eczema are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the blood purifier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-24

EIDE Works in great abundance at TlnE Warmers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-24

MllTQ at Warmers. 1So
 WU D New Stock. k.............. cC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-22
.HEIRESS IN POORHOUSE
HAS MANY SUITORS
Declines to Smile on ANY of the For
tune Hunters-Has Her
Own Room

ROME. N. Y. Dec. 22.-Anna Amelia
Miller Garrison, the inmate or the
Oneida county almshouse who has had
several thousand dollars in her name
for some time. has just now come into
possession Of an additional legacy OF
$1,000, and still she clings. to the poor
house.
Since the announcement was made In
the local papers last week that Mrs.
Garrison had fallen heir to more wealth,
she has received numerous marriage
proposals. G. d. Smith. superintendent
at the county home. says that the
would-be suitors have not only written
TO her that they wanted TO marry her.
but they even went so far as 10 call at
the home to talk of love.
She is now on her seventeenth year
as an inmate, having come from Marcy
November 10, 1887. Until 1t became
known about FIVE years that she was an
heiress. she had been accorded the same
treatment as regular inmates. Now she
has her own room,- woman TO wait on
her. and has fine suite of. furniture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-22
CAR RECEIVES BRYAN
IN SPECIAL AUDIENCE
Ruler of All the Russias Assures Dis
tinguished Democrat of His Friend
ship for the United States.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 22.-William
Jcnnings Bryan. twice defeated candi-
date for President OF the United States,
was received I'm audience by Car Mich
olas % noon. The audience. which last
ed ffsen minutes. was arranged by Am
bassador Mccormick.
Tjuriny the conversation with Mr.. Bry-
an his majesty expressed in the most
emphatic manner his feeling OF friend
ship for the United States and the hope
that the good relations which have al
ways existed between the two countries
would never be disturbed. He gave evil
dence OF the deepest interest in and ac-
auaintance with affairs in the United
States.
In response to Mr.. Bryan's inquiry
concerning the progress of public IN
st-slction in Russia, his majesty gave
minute description of the system OF edu-
cation in the Russian empire, showing
an intimate knowledge OF educational
methods and the statistics relating
thereto.
Mr.. Bryan was entertained at dimes
By Ambassador Choate last night lie
left for Berlin today.