davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-19
Cakes

An kinds. fresh. homemade elhes
each day. Also cakes for pact.es and
receptions Leave orders az J. D.. Jen-
nings Grocery Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-19
St. Louis 3, New YORK /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AZ Kansas City-Kansas City 2, CO.
lumbue T.
AT Mnwaukee-Milwauke g. Toledo o.
Al ST. Paul-st Paul II, Louisville g..
Az Minneapolis Minneapolis 8, Indian
apoHs g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-19

Guthrie did not make a single error
in yesterdays game with Wichita, but
lost by score Of 70 /. The game
was played in a drizzling rain and the
heiders had TO chase the ban through
pools OF water Regardless Of the In
clemency Of the weather the game was
almost perfect. therebeing but one err
ror made and that by Wichita.
Benny Henderson the old horse upon
whom Guthrieites bank heavily pitched
a pretty game and received fine sup
port But wichita was there with the
5ms0n and played a fast game, too.
Guthrie got nve hits and Wichita got
five. showing that both teams were us
ing the stick. although not effectively
Today the last game viii be played
with wichita and then the Senators
''come marching home" Tomorrow the
FIRST game Of series Of four with the
Nets win be opened at Oklahoma City.
Tabulated score;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-19

on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
May 81. June and g. city examinations
for school teachers win be held. Exam
nations for common school diplomas
VIII be held May IS and 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-19
Benny Henderson Pitched
Good Ball.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.


At wichiia-w Wichita g. Guthrie 2
At Topeka Topeka 3, Oklahoma City
2.
At Leavenworth - Leavenworth 10,
Springfield 8
AZ sedalia--sedalia z. Joplin 3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-19

The Royal Art club met yesterday af-
temoon al the residence OF AIRS, James
Harley. conner oak street and IA Boule-
YARD. An the members were prsUt A
failure Of the meeting was The photo
graphins of the entire club IN q group by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-19
SPECIAL POUND TRIP RATES VIA
THE FRISCO"

Fl worth, Texas. General assembly
Presbyterian church, Tickets on sale
May l6, II and IS one fare plus
dollars FOR the round trip.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-19
mhere rhey pIay roaa,

Guthrie at wichita
Oklahoma city al Topeka.
Leavenworth at Sedalia.
Joplin az Springfield
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-19

Briston. Tenn, Annual meeting Ger
man Baptist brethren. Tickets on sale
May 2s TO June ? Tor one fare for the
round trip.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-19

Toronto, Ont, June 1s to % at one
fare plus dollars for tse round trip.
Account International Sunday School
convention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-19

Niagarn Falls. N. Y, May "a to %.
One fare plus % cents for the round
trip. account meeting Of officers Of the
Young Mems Christian association,
Portland, oregon. account Lewisand
Clarke Exposition. Tickets on sale May
10 to 49, and May 20 to June 1 for so
dollars for the round trip.
+. b. CLARK. Div'n. Passenger Agt.,
Wichita, Kansas.
NJ p. WALSH Agent.
Guthrie Oklahoma.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-10
CHAPTER XXXIV.

@1HE next morning at breakfast
while Hillyer sat slipping his
coffee his wife stood near his
chair.
ITS time played my last card" she
was saying. Il tell you thar's some
mistake. don't believe Lydia Gran
ston would let that pore boy lie up
stairs an suffer without one word from
her at sech time-a time when the
whole town an county Is a-talkln
about his manlinees an bravery an
the wrong done his daddy. That haint
like a woman one bit. Not one woman
in ten thousand would stay quiet at
such a time without some strong rea-
son.
"WelI, what are you goin' to do about
itY' the merchant asked.
DO? Why, I've got my case all III
hand. as Mr.. Trabue would "a SAID
The evidence is all in, an 1t Will nave
weight when | sum 1t up. I'm simply
a-goin' to them weevil eaten arlsto
Gratis an have it out with 'em, one way
! or t'other."
"You say you areT'
eyes. | am. l know human natnr
an I'm not afeard to risk my 1udg
ment. I'm a-goin' to take that letter
George writ to you the night he wal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-10

otfa God. why, mes an goodness all
glory, all infinite perfection. you've
been biamifl' yoreself fer somen an
other man done. 1t was a. man you
hain't seed in thirty odd year that shot
my son in a hasty passion. God doh
hold SOu-the new man-aecountaDle
fer that. but he's been -holdtn' you ac-
countable fer thinkin' so i'll OF him. ier
all yore worry has come from wronsl!
accusin' yore Holy Makerp
"Oh. George. she made it as clear 10
me as daylight. She was right-she
was right. God don't hold new, re-
pentant man accountable fer what his
old dead self done. She thought l
wasn't convinced, | reckon, fer she got
down ON her knees an sent up a prayer
that ripped the roof off the house an
showed the glorious way clean to Gods
throne above the star.
lord. Lord O Hosts" kin re-
member every word the old saint said
Show this pore, deluded man the truth
Tear away the mist O. doubt an mis-
UNDERSTANDABLE tudl CiOuuCu MS SOA
ception an, danipened the ardor of his
great soul. Give i'm peace right now
this minute. Pity him, Lord, an don
let i'm cling to his old self. Show him
the new soul that dwells in the Ole
| shell O. mortality, an let i'm walk Will
bare head unburdened in the sunshine
o. thy heavenly smile An, George
Buckley. when she riz to her feet
did see an comprehend. l laughed an
sobbed an shouted. My fear was al
| gone-all-an' it will never, never re
turn, fer l understand now. Sht
showed me. Jest think O. that-Lynl
/ Hambright's mother was the one ap
pointed to show me the truth-the Ole
woman was fearin more than every
body else. She cooked me good sup
per. an after eatin' it l laid down II
Lynn's bed-the dead boys bed, mine
you-an' slept as sweet a sleep as
ever slept in my life, the fust fer thlr
ty years. She come to me away II
the night, pitapat, pitapat over tn
puncheOn floor, jest like she used t
go to Lynn, l reckon, an spread NOR
cover on me- 1t reminded me OF N.
dead mother. ! retched out an kisse'
her hand an drifted away in swee
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-10

on Ms. Hillyer. fThar hain't a wO-
man today in all Ameriea-an' I'm no
exception-tha knows. actually knows
she's loved enough by man to be in
his last thoughts when he's expectin'
every second to meet horrible death.
I'VE got that letter in my hand. l did
intend TO read it to you. but l won't,
fer it's too sacred. But I'll tell you
that the pore boy was bothered by jest
one thought in that awful moment, an
that was that the woman he loved an
wanted TO care fer was to be left to
marry a worthless man. He begged
Mr.. Hillyer to AK 'er not to do it. we
George had "a died that I'D "a be
his message from the grave. l womb.
if
Lydia Cranston had risen to her feet
and stood bending toward the impas-
stoned speaker, her great, beautiful
eyes distended.
'Did-did he write that, Mrs. Hill
ver?" she cried. "Oh. did hep
mot only that" replied Mrs. Hill
yer, but he has laid thar in my house
ever since. pinin' fer word, a mes
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-10

'SNG 1Ot QO1Cn on net hItGCS Ut ctHt w
prayer that ripped the root or
dreams. This mornin' when l woke
the sun was shinin' in my room, an
| smelt some good meat a-fryin' an
good coffee a-boilin' an seed that OLD
woman a-movin' about the big, blazlr
fire. George, George, God is good.
She didn't want to let me continue tf"
allowance, but when she seed how Il =.
she agreed to do it an to come straight
10 me fer it in future. Now I'm goln'
down an tell Marthy all about 1t. All
these years I've been afraid to mention
the subject to her, but can talk about
it now to anybody. l wish | could
reach the ears o. all the men on the
face o. the earth who are afflicted as
have been. Eff they only knowed, as
| now know, that God don't hold them
accountable fer what Their old selves
done, they wouldn't suffer needlessly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-10


to marry"
sage, a line from the woman he loved
but not a thing come. l got to lookin
fer 1t, too, fer l lowed I'd made. nc
mistake in sizin' the woman up, an
tother day. when big bunch o rose'
come fer i'm with Il note, l actua1l'
run up to his room with 'em, l was
glad. knowed whar they groweo
an, like a fool, | told i'm they wa
from the right source. His pore, pa.
face flushed all over But when
opened the note it was from someboC
else. His lip jest sagged down an
ierked as he toll me l was mistaken in
the pusson that had sent them
Lord! | was hoppin' mad then! Say
what are you uns, anyway, that you
kin hold yourselves aloof from sech a
man at sech time? Even eff you Gu
intend to balk the marriage you coud
"a treated i'm like a human benz
stricken in upholdin' his honor an pro
tectin' the rights O. other people"
Mrs. Hillyer"-Lydia drew hersel
up to her full height, her startled eyes
bearing down on the caller-"do YOU
mean to say that George Buckley mas
not had a letter from me since he w@N
woundedY
81 certainly do, Miss Lydia"
Then the girl turned to Mrs. Cran1
ston, taking a step toward her in DEF
eagerness. Mother" she said fercevI
"you took my letters away from Jane
1 saw you talK1ng' 10 ner.
"Why, daughter, p IL
''Did you do it?" the girl demands
sharply did your"
Mrs. Cranston hesitated and tDuN
said falteringly, her eyes on the carpe
"You were so unduly wrought up ~
excited by-by the report of the SnO'
/ ing that really III E
Mother" Lydia interrupted %
''you have gone too far. You had
right under heaven TO act as yen u
1t was a crime, considering bis ~
dition and-my feelings. Mrs
yer. Is Hortense at homer?
Eyes, she's thar, Miss Lydia.
''Well. I'm going to explain to seoIA
and I'm going now" Lydia sad
shan't wait one minute longer g
how feel and how I've felt ah l"1i ".
You have done everything on e5.'
make me untrue to my be'lsI
mother. and at last res0rted 70 =
dishonesty. I'll never harry "
you want me to-ucVer
the girl turned Quickly from II.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-10

at her in surprise, for she was dressed
in black, even to her sunbonnet.
Mother" he asked wonderingly,
what has happened?,
She did not answer for moment,
but sat down near his bed and folded
her bonnet in her lap.
when | heard how you was hurt
an laid up" she said presently, Il writ
Mr.. Hillyer not to let you know about
wore pa. He was a sight wuss when
got to i'm, an they didn't see no
chance fer i'm to live. He's dead,
! George; yore pore pas dead an Dur
led. All his trouble is over. He's In
Gods charge now"
They were both silent for moment;
then Buckley said comfOrtingly: Wen,
you must not grieve over 1t too mucn'
mother. After all, it may be better as
ii is.'
! That's so, George she answered.
''but my heart aches fer i'm. He WASH
treated right, my boy. 1t turned OUT
/ Jest like l thought it mought. The
doctors I'D thar said his Grim acts
all come from that old hurt In his
mead. After his death they mace AL
examination. They found at a spin
ter O. the skull had been workin' into
his brain all them years since his fal
off'n the wagon. 1t finally formed
abscess that killed i'm. Oh, the doc
tors raised big fuss about it! The!
told me yore pa had been treated
wuss'n dog. They said what he done
in violation o. the law was caused DS
the hurt in his head an that he'd new
er "a touched a thing that wasn't Dis
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-10

IL 2 no We y ,,,ir.sr
s--.1@''1 III, : -, .,.o.o.se ga
- ~ .''' ,,,
-, - s -. ~,
'1 ~, a.u d ,l,atjf you rs
t,,,.. lJ'' ~ ti.'' , '''i' 9rlip. MS 81
, -, ,r, ,> . ia hat,in jnto plaoa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-10
CHAPTER XXXIII.

THE next morning Georges moth
er returned to barley and came
directly from the station to his
a room. AS she entered he stared
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-10
CHAPTER XXXII.

IN the afternoon of the next day
I'M Hillyer returned. Leaving us
horse at the door, ne Went up
lO to Georges room. His trousers
were despatched with mud and Gov
.ared with the white hairs OF his shed
ding horse. .o
ave had a trip Of It, George" ne
said his face glowing, "but was Wen
repaid. You couldn't guess "nar 'e
been" tn .
.qIIow could IT. said Buckley win a
smile. o,d
"I'ye got bean to tell Eou' the GU
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-12
Batteries Lack Recruits.

"By next January, says the London
Mail, the Royal Field Artillery in the
United Kingdom. numbering ninety,
three batteries. will he in such condl-
ton that in case Of war TWO batteries
would have to unite 10 form one efi-'
Client battery for service ~ the field
Recruits will not come forward and
there are few re-enHstments.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-12

The majority 81" the Lay members
OF the Orthodox Greek church, scat
tered throughout The Turkish empire
db not possess copies Of the new tes%
lament. The bishop OF pera stated
in 1898 that he supposed ninety.elsht
out Of 100 of his wei-to-do cathedral
congregation were without holy bibles,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-12

The first Pacific" type locomotive
made It's appearance in cairo yesier-
day. pulling M. p from Chicago. This
engine. No. 1882. Is Of the compound
iype and practically 81 The same class
as the engine nov used on the New
York Central On the Empire Stale Ex
press II Is much larger than the
-1ae6~ cls-. row u-ed on The Illinois
Central
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-12

Of George Baer. near Hubbard. was
arrested here last night and taken 10
Hubbard. Charles Everett. q friend.
whc interfeETed with the officers, was
taken along and placed In the village
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-12

wise county. Va, last night Elijah
Isaacs. aged AZ. shot and killed John
Griffin, aged a.. Syrian minister
over alleged Islander of lsaacss wife.
Isaacs is believed TO be in hiding In
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-12
AseommedatIra Nusbsnd.

A commuzication received by q Lon
don frm read. I bsg 10 inform y0u
hat NJ. - passed away yesterday
q ths 7s7gEzt Of lis sidoE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-12

The Buster Brown" Company viii
arrive today from Padueah al 1l:l0
a. m. II win leave for Fulton. Ky-
on No. az 1910 tomorrow morn
ing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-12

Special car. No. le. occupied by Gen
oral Superintendent II. NJ. McCourt,
passed through the city yesterday on
a special train onroute 10 Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-12
nsoples pur IN JAIL.

kslanngsiown. o.. Dec 1i.--Samuei
Hungerford alleged to have been con
nected with the burglary OF the house
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-12

the mountains Of Tennessee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-12

Albert Morris Mobile and Ohio
nighi operator. is sick abed. William
IS. Elscy will fill his position TONIGHT
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-12
KILLED TIE PASTOR.

sergent. Ky Dec. 1l.-At Appalchie.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-12
NEWS OF RAILROADS
.%....~..........+....%..

Z. " Moore. superintendent Of 81
Louis division Of The Mobile and Ohio
was in the city yesterday enr3ute tC
Murphy sboro.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
SernanS, the Welding Of a World

there the eye takes in a
magnificent view over a
broad and placid lake.
with Japan's sacred noun
tain, FuJi-san, in the pur-
pie distance. Of the two
houses, one is built entirely
IN the English style-everv-
thing in it, too, is Eng
lish, from the furniture
and rugs TO the engravings
and etchings on the walls:
even the toys with which his
grandchildren play in the
nursery above are of Brit
lsh make. Surrounding
this cozy home are a park
and a garden, again in the
English style. The garden
is under the exclusive con-
troll Of his wife, and she
grows there rare roses, pinks
and other importations.
That, in a word, is the
European part of Oiso. and
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

superior this iutie ible code of r,o1,1ar ethics hoe
snapped ms fingers il these many wears and vet has
not forfeited The high opinion Of his countrven This
one TACT speaks palmer than volumes OF the extra
ordinary worth OF this man
According TO Japanese notions the MARQUIS Ito's
whole HE IS q CeaSeless breach OF etiquette What
the old does IN this line would scarcely be con-
sde-ed unpardonabe by Western standards how
ever. The that We would saw about It IS that
privately he leads rather gay life one in strange
contrast both with his age dor he Is going on seventv)
and the utter seriousness of his public activity But
that Is Western standard. the Japanese consider
ml guilty OF s-ndry mortal sins For horror of
horrors he even laughs cracks 10es and tells funny
anecdotes 10 ms guests In fact his vitality Is amazing
Sometime ago, when the heir TO the crown the
Aiaoo eldest son was slowly recovering from long
and painful illness that had threatened his life Prince
Aosn-1tc. The ho1lsShE Grown Prince was turned
over TO Papa Ito 10 be taught once more the "iov
O. living he old man took the task upon himself
with The utmost glstO. Under his wing this Young
fellow o- twenty-five now tWentv-tive) who had been
shy and averse 10 every form OF amusement became
srEhv and locose and at Itos ioIlv evening parties
De learnt 10 quar many q cup OF sake sing table
song. and smoke cigar. Yoshhito has since become
some day the crown OF the Mikado and all his former
reserve and rnoroseness are gone
Indeed Mar us Ito IS the Iveiest statesman that
ever taken seriously. For the MANY great ser
vices done his country, his imperial master Mutsuho
n1t only made him marquis and peer Of the En-
pre-. and entrusted the premiership repeatedly TO
his hands but also arded hun with immense dona-
lions representing IN the aggregate value OF several
millions IN money For Japan this means
fabulous wealth. but the Marquis Ito IS so
excessively hospitable and such spendthrift that
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

w "as men any of jsPs8 "a 5aS
wish to ad-
minister a rep1mand
or express their dis
approval Of a certain
hne of conduct. they
say, with a smile tinged
with irony. "OkasJsf
"a Hlita'" !. E.. is
that not comical?
To be Conical. that
Is. different from what
their rigorous etiquette
VreSCubes. Is the sum
OF offending in their
ewes Tor as with all
the OIentals, Japanese
etiquette : the law Of
laws i provides an
intal-ible guide 10 con-
duct IN every sphere
and Hlcissi1ude Of life.
Il is ali the more
rcwa-kable. therefore.
tla- the greatest genius
modern Japan has pro-
daced Ito Shunsuke.
or. as known 10 the
world today. Marquis
It,. has dared TO nse
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

feCl at their ease. monsieur
and madame repair to this
portion of their domain, she
stretching herself comfort
ably in her kimono and sip
ping weak tea, he donning his
flowing robe and kindling
innumerable tiny Pipefuls
of Japanese tobacco. In a
word, Oiso typifes the quail
" Of modern Japanese life.
To a European visitor
who asked him the secret
OF his phenomenal political
successes. the Marquis Ito,
of whom his admiring coun-
trymen speak as the Bis
marck Of Japan, " told little
tale. There were once, he
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

dom and the cunning of the West With it he
has accomplished his great feats of constructive
and destructive craftsmanship, has overcome TIE
enormous obstacles to progress which his country
men themselves interposed in his path.
In 1908 he opened Kobe for foreign traffic; with
Count Okuma he successfully negotiated in 1872
the first Japanese loan; soon after he carried out the
first railway project the between Yokohama and
Toxic; between 1884 and 1883 he put through a
the adoption of the constitution; and in ISo4-oz
he the soul of that brilliant war with China
And recently, again, the Mikado found no better
to whom to entrust that delicate and important
mission to Corea.
Even Gladstone could not boast of such long
and uninterruptedly fruitful public life as this Tapar-
Democros this laughing and smiling philosopher
and Ut1eW. 1t is still a green legend in Japan that
masquerade ball given by Marquis Ito in 1S87-the
first and only blowout of the kind which the EN-
pire of the Rising Sun has seen; they say that
the hosts immaculate silk hat that night was tilted
al an unorthodox angle.
Itos great rival and in all likelihood the coming
man in Japans political life, is Count Okurna a
different type If Ito may stand for the Bis1nar k
Dsraeh of his country, Okuma is its Gladstone or
John Hay Popularity he is known in Japan as tie
Sage of Waseda the last the name of that quarter
OF Toxic where located his palace and the COLLEGE
and university close by, founded and almost wholly
subsistng by his private means, for Okuma is i'm
mensey rich and just public-spirited. When
the Japanese wish to explain what is meant by tIot
peculiar form of patriotism and sef-sacrifce wl.ich
they term "jinsi damashii," they always point to
this mans spirit and life. Count Okuna leans to-
ward American ideals, while Ito ad1nires only ore
nation and its institutions the English The former
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

said, three men who at
tempted to induce a
captive nightingale to
resume his song. No
bunaya, the first Of
the three, tried force
the nightingale did
not sing a note. Tie
second one, Hideyosti,
punished and starved
the bird-but he did
not prevail either.
Only the last, I've
yasu, declared that he
would wait till the
nightingale itself felt
like s1nglng-and he
was richly rewarded
by the songster's
choicest melodies.
To bide his time
that has been 1to's
great motto through
out his long public
career, ever since he
returned forty years
ago from his advcn-
turous runaway trip
to England, under
taken to learn and see
for himself the Wis
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

attire (he IS the chief
of what the Tokiocse
refer to as the High
Collar Party y. But
under this somewhat
foppish exterior are
hidden eminent and
solid capacities. For
years he was Ito s
most powerful and
valued ally in open
ing Japan to West
ern influences; but
the two have agreed
to disagree, Okuma's
aims being in the
direction of far more
radical reforms.
In 1883 Okuma
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

tere too the Marquis and his charming wife receive
t European or American visitors, clad in garments of
the latest London Paris fashion Scattered all hot
are English and American newspapers and periodicals
and IN the library the shelves groan under the weight
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

# English books. The Marquis will meet his caller
with the most affabe Western smile, and barely
a minute will have elapsed before he will open a
box OF his big, black Havanas and invite his
guest to smoke. He himself is an inveterate
smoker Of these heavy weeds-another remark
able fact in the case of an old man.
The other half of Oiso, though, is thoroughly
Japanese-house garden, park, everything And to
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

believes IN democracy and republic
can forms of government-but,
strangely enough, with nominal
mOnarchic head.
Count Oku1na is worth knowing.
He IS smoOth-shaven, scrupulous-
" neat and ultra-fashiOnable in
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

he EaS got nd OF nIne-tenths OF
this vast fortune. He dOesn I care
q button about that, however,
for he IS still an extremely
wealthy man-as that term IS
understood II Japan-and he
owns several fine estates, z couple