davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-30
For Sac.

4 new, u%p-to-tste 40 saw gin ana
orr meal plant. situated in Washl-a
Valley, prospects good, no opposition
dne plant; vii be sold very reasOLs
BILE. Good and sufficient reasons fJi
selling Here's your opportunity. A.
ply at this once. 5s&W-ti
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-30

The First Regiment band Of this
city has been engaged for the two
dave picnic az MadilI. Aug. ith and
5th. a fine programme has been Sc
.ected for a cOncert each day and the
citizens Of AladIil are 20 be cJngra-
l,at-d OF engaging mis- vel and favor
ably known organization.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-30

The local band needs a bass drum.
mer as that place in the band Is now
vacant. Anyone having a knowledge
~ that instrument or desiring TO learn
viii apply al once for the place
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-30

II YOU sanitary work is overlooked
at any time, phone $40 and II will be
attended To at once. $. J. BOYD. 2i-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-30

II any merchant has crude oil, mos
quito oil for sale, let him advertise
Il. Don't all speak at once.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-30
YOU CAN EAT

Or YOU take a California Prune Wa
fer after the meal
California Pruno Waters will not OF.
fcnd The most delicate stomach, they
may b. given to young or old. they are
cooling, grateful. cfrcsrlng, inyigor.
cllng. hcalthful They NOV, and regu-
tate the bowels gently without gripping.
Without Inconvenience
California Prune Waters make the
morning after sem like the day be.
fore. They DO away with the evil cf.
feet Of an over indulgence in tobacco,
liquor or the epicureau joys Of tho Ia
bic.
California Prune Waters are recon-
mended by physicians for all Liver.
stomach and Kidney disot ders. They
are n liver and bowel toiiC from ma
lures laboratory. 100 Waters 25 cents.
Are unequalled as a kidney holp. They
contain just what Is wanted 20 remove
The disease, help the sore spot and
strengthen the
CITY DRUG STORE
W. B. FRAME, Proprietor
ARDM0RE, IND. TER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-30


vas rhe finest lr----ziru-r-
eve- given 10 this r.ac--LoLz Branch
Tines
The p,Jt Of Bib. is q most happy
o1e and aDpea's with equal delight
70 yOurz and oid-Baitimore Amer
can
4 charming el---ainuelt I- cannot
fall ZOO draw good hons New burg
Register.
Titi gJr.stle- with fun and is
bright and sparkling tLr0IzDu--
Syracuse Journal
Z Decided Y. ~. c. I. Success.
Bib. 4 Comedy u Toys A. The
Casino. under the direction Of -he
Ladies Auxiliary Of the Y. " G. \.
vas one Of the preuisst and mos,
charming productions ever given In
Middletowu-Miidle-vn ~. Y Daily
Tines
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-30

FDR SALE Or TRADE-At a bar
gain. % 5orss boiler a. Crusher.
near DylgherT. g. r.. % Santa r.
railway 4 More ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-30

Huylers candies al Kaha's coufsc.
'i1uery. 3usf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-30
Millinery. Millinery.

Going fast n az prices regardless
Of cost. Fourth door west city MAI,
ional Bank. J. W. KEMP.
27tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-30

Delivered 7jc per tushel. At the
vineyard soc per bus hel. Phone 3l4.
loft O. s. BAILEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-30

FgR EALE-A good milk coz Easy.
terms D r Ss5e'' a. Ar1mOre
lie once Zgff
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-30
FOR nEh.


FOR SALE -sfs al bind. E-a
4rf nr.l- hand cheap Wr-e a..
car ~ r j. cDlEe VI. ah1us
Ci.g Okla Z-u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-30

Won't it yau you 10 get spices that
you can depend upon when you start
10 with your picEling and preserving
Our spices are pure-we warrant
them.
80 F. J. RAMSEY. Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-30
Pair Of Twins,

Pair Of Twins.
The Mitchell and the Moline wag
one. Finest made. Sold only by
BIVENS CORHN & FRENSLEY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-30
No,c.

We en- furnish plsJs OF ans town
ship In the ChOctaw or Chickasaw
Nation, giving status 4 allottes. show
ing homestead and surplus. Also the
location 81 all pO~stoffces, railroads
and streams.
Blue prints per town g..
In coIors per town s..
Our pats show the flins UP 10 date
u Issue.
3-dw-tf TNDIAHOMA REALTY CO
German enameled table ware.
-ome-hiug new. something good. call
il and examine. WEEKS BROS.
soft Practical Timers & Plumbers.
Stehens ice "a ar Kahn's. 3o-3t
Prizes Cole is making on photos
win make YOU buy. See him-hfty
different styles and grades. 23-5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-30

During the latter part Of the week
tine street commissioner has done
ONE effective work in eliminating
unsightly and disease breeding places
lu the streets. The street TAX is due
August J. and the street and alley
committee will have an available fund
~ several thousand dollars 10 be used
10 street improvement. Let the work
done DE- Of a permanent nature. The
people deserve good STREETS. But how
many OF those who have been regis
teriug kickc against bad streets have
compiled with the sidewalk ordinance?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-30
Grapes. Cranes.

Ice cream, stafens. at Kahn's. 30-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-30

Ice cream. stsF rs. at Kahns 3o-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-30

Beres- o. Y y G a viii Be Pre-
r-@i ~ The yJ-uz ps0pe % Ard
-9- T1--s1zv eveCirz August r.
ls-sts Ps1s,ss
BID R=zi-s H EiO-
Gilerr Dee NeCoy
A-E . LeJ-1-- Butt
Tl-v jewell W~hl-tnEoz
Pri--= Czz-sL Ton Franz
Captain Tller-p Ray PJla-f
Sergeant bl-ll- Gre C-I-z
-v'Vs-z jeanette Lou -s-e1
Tl had B-.-- Co-lsE
sz-la- DICK Light
E1---- N11- Ea--E Lcue1s.ez
IA RE 1rr Ewing Lo-fo-
kat .G- laughter Florence
III
Pl.- l-s --lg E-o and Fan Alex
a-
Sls- Leo Bg-f
Three SOS Dan Hs- Russell
2 Lr Led
De- -es7s.
Miss W- au- james Fr--i-t
Moore Del. Nl1l1-- Philip
uz-1- W1.F--11 M0-rs-l-h. az.
don B-zs Gzrte1EIr Olive Nessr-
--1- DIl-r C-1r- Wafler. Hc1-
sou stuart S-Ezs BoEa
Drills
Paper Dole,
B-tt-rFv Dole
Garland DDli+
Jumping jack
Litter Block
March Winds
Car .OuL Pig Frog
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-30

stenen's ice cream at Kahn's. 3O-3t
The Washington times., 1905-07-26

be wondered at because OF our de-
partures from the normal.
Normal life is full of JOY every
where Only injury to the body from
exterior sources, or the Introduction
of poisons. or poison-pr0duct-g organ
isms. can make life burden to any
living being. All of us know these
things, but we are very slow to apply
our knowledge. When everything
seems blue to our morbid eyes, when
we are. or think We are, unable to
meet the difficulties of the day, the
trouble is to be looked for in some
UnwhOlesomeness in our method of
living or in the invasion Of our bodies
by those miserable sappers and miners
which the doctors call bacteria and
bacilli.
Science is teaching us from day to
day how to conquer these miserable
heterogeneous and how to avoid
unwholesome living Science is the
handmade of Joy and the nurse of life
There is no burden Of living. but
there is a burden of being lived upon.
The Washington times., 1905-07-26
Porto Rico.

The demand of the Porto Ricans for
home rule is practically unanimous.
If it be practicable to grant it the
United States should hasten TO do so.
The reasons that weigh for the re-
tention of the control OF that island
do not go TO the extent of demanding
the subjugation of its people. Home
rule in home affairs should be en-
couraged if the United States is to
retain a yestige OF its original pur-
pose and meaning.
1t is a striking commentary on the
methods Of our insular government
that the Porto Rican convention
should meet on the seventh anniver-
sary Of the American invasion to pro-
test against these methods and the
results. There is no occasion for us
to froth al the mouth or to attempt
to coerce these people; If we are as
big as we think we are we should
hear them quietly and do what we
can TO help them.
The Washington times., 1905-07-26
Readiness.

The Japanese peace party are on
hand; the Russian peace party is still
on the way. Oyama has always been
on hand. and the Russian army has
always been on the way-part OF the
time on the way of retreat. AS Ham
let says. THE readiness is all"
The West can learn many things
from the East, and it will be criminal
" stupid if it does not do so at once.
We are prone TO regard all Eastern
peoples as procrastinators, but it
would be an error to rely too much
upon the procrastination OF the Jap
anese. They have learned much from
the West; what they have learned
that they have used; it is the duty of
the West to learn a little from the
Japanese.
Russia. true TO its fossilized diplo-
matte policy. is working its bureau
of publicity overtime. Japan. conf
dent of her position, is prepared to
settle down to the business Of peace
making without overmuch taxing the
columns of the press Japan believes
in a free press-free to use what they
can get; Russia believes in a censored
and mendacious style of journalism.
Which is the better?
The Washington times., 1905-07-26
Shore Athletics in the Navy.

Fighting Bob" Evans is something
more than a fighter. He is a capable
peace commander as we'll. And he is
determined, if he can accomplish it..
that the jackies of his fleet shall not
only lose no standing in time of
peace. but shall make definite physi-
cal and mental progress.
Accordingly, he arranged. as fleet
commander, an athletic meet for the
officers and enlisted men Of his force
at Proyincetown, Mass, last indie
pendence Day. Over 300 of his sailors
entered and their performances are
noted by athletic authorities as truly
remarkable"
In furtherance of this same de-
termination, Admiral Evans has made
every reasonable provision for regu-
lar shore athletics among his men.
He wants them to be kept busy physi-
cally, and he intends they shall have
all the muscular stamina and intel
lectual alertness of the normal ath-
lete These are not the only gains
he sees ahead. In his own words,
''perforce the men who would enter
athletics must lead a clean, decent.
and sober life; the very field of his
endeavor requires that the best physi-
cal and mental condition be his if
he succeed" So athletics in the
Evans fleet is a part of regular drill.
Men forbidden shore leave for other
purposes may go ashore freely for
athletic training. Scraping, sand
papering, and painting the boats is
no more a part Of their routine than
baseball. foot races, and jumping.
And the men like it, as every man
outside the service will readily I'M
deTstand.
Admiral Evans is right. A sound
mind in a sound body comprises the
strongest antidote for slothfulness,
the greatest encouragement to good
work, and the best warning against
dissipation. We are a nervous peo-
pie. We must he constantly in mo-
ton. 1t is our national danger that
if we do not find heaIthfuI occupation
we find some other kind Admiral
Evans has found the right kind for
his men.
The Washington times., 1905-07-26
THE ENGLISH GIRL.

Give. . give us English welcomes,
Wen forgive the English skies;
English homes and English manners,
And the light OF English eyes.
Give rs for our props In peril.
English Valor, pith and stress,
And for wives sweet English maidens
Radiant IN their lOyeliness.
Foreign tastes perchance may differ,
On our virtues or our laws
But who sees an English matron,
And wlthholds his deep applause?
Who beholds an English maiden,
Bright and modest. fair and free.
And denies the willing tribute
OF q fond idolatry?
Lovely are the maids Of Rhineland,
Glowing are the maids Of Spain.
French, Italians Greeks, Circassian-,
Woo our homage-not in vain
But for beauty to enchant us,
And for virtue To enthral,
Give our hearts the girls Of England
Dcarer-better than them all.
Charles Maekay
The Washington times., 1905-07-26
He Must Discard Wife
To Be Old LOpe'S Heir
Spinster Leaves 100000 to Man Who Tilted
Her Providing Successful Rival Is
Dead Or Divorced

PITTsBCRG, July 26.-Carl T. Miller,
a prominent merchant of this city. loves
his wife. His affections are amply re-
turned.
Therefore, the remarkable clause in
the Will OF an old sweetheart, Miss Anna
NJ Cunning, offered for probate, by
which he may inherit half a million
dollars. appears to be superfuous. The
clause reads:
The income of the balance is to- be
given TO Carl F. Miller. provided he is
not living with the woman he married
in 1899 one Jane Wilson. Should she
die or he be divorced from her-tnat is,
finally divorced--he is to be given abb
solutely one-half Of the principal and
the interest en- the other half az long
as he lives. If he marrfes again he
can. by will, leave all to his second
wife and children.
IF he dies unmarried a second time,
without children, the one-ha1f. OR al his
share, is to be equally divided between
the children OF Wesley Breer.
Present Wife Shut Out.
I'm no case is the present wife OF
Carl F. Miller to benefit in anything ]
leave him, either IN personal property
or real estate. Should anyone contest
this will, it is my earnest desire that
they shall forfeit their share
Further on in the viii Miss Cunning
disposed of her household effects. After
distributing a few favorite pictures and
some of her china to women friends,
she again refers to Miller stating that
he is TO have everything that Is left OF
the household effects. as well as all of
her other personal property. the strict
condition attaching. however, that he is
not to haze them unless divorced OF
The Washington times., 1905-07-26

until after the death of Mrs Miller
Sshe also makes it clear Tat Mrs. Mil
Ter Is 10 have nothing, nor is she to be
benehled in any way by the will
-ar. Miller courted Miss Cunning mans,
years ago. They became estranged ana
Miller married Miss Wilson. Miss G,Jn-
ning is said to have been broken-hearfed
over the loss of her sweetheart A.
cording to her relatives and friends SIC
was III sound mind when the viii was
MADE and continued so until the hour
OF her death, at which time she was
frty-flvs years old. She never e-y,srea5
any peculiarities. and it was thoiieITt
that her love for Miller had benD o.
gotten years before. W
She went into society a great deal.
ana appeared 10 be happy in her later
years. but her friends knew The sforty
OF her lie, Tor she frequently referred
Miller Happy Now.
Mr.. Miller was seen last evening at
his home in Williamsburg. He refused
20 discuss the will. He regretted ex.
ceedingly that It had been made pub-
lie.
Il am perfectly happy in my mar
ried life" said he. II DO not think
there is any prospect of my getting a.
divorce" and he laughed good-na-
turediy. laugh in which Mrs. Miller
joined.
Miss Cunning died at her home here
on July Is last. Her will devised
$48,000 to her only living relatives. ali
OF them distant, and to several friends
The will named three Of her women
friends as ADMINISTRATORS, but in
Guided a local trust company. The
most valuable of the property owned
by. Miss Cunning is a building at e02
Liberty avenue. in the heart OF the
business district, which she valued at
100000. She thought that the value
OF this property might greatly in
though the administrators are priv
LEGGED to do as they please.
The Washington times., 1905-07-26
BARON MUNCHAUSEN
MUST LOOK TO LAURELS
Fish Stories From Nutmeg State That
Are WorId-Beaters of Their
Kind.

WINSTED. Conn, July 26-In High
land lake yesterday little sunf1sh bit 9
worm on the hook of Frank Bradford 5
rod and line, small bass seized the
sUnftsh and a large pickerei partly sWa.-
lowed the bass containing the sunfish.
Bradford got three fish at one pull
A few weeks ago George NJ. Bradford
father of Frank Bradford, was fishing In
the same waters wnen a small perch
swallowed a worm on his hook attached
to a hand line. and before Mr.. Bradford
could get IL into the boat a pickerel
swallowed the perch, and the two were
seized by & three-pound pickerel, which
was successfully landed.
Afidayits viii be furnished to anyone
who doubts this story.
The Washington times., 1905-07-26
WASHINGTON POSTOFFICE
SHOWS INCREASED RECEIPTS

The best Indication that Washington
il forging ahead in business activity
and population is the receipts Of the
Washington postofice. Postmaster Mer-
rift. who returned this morning from a
brief visit to his home in New York,
said today that the receipts for the
fiscal year ended June 80 are the larg-
est in the history of the postoftlce,
The total receipts were S1,0I5. 600.
which is an increase of $78 COO oyer the
receipts for the fiscal year ending June
20, 1904
"TC give an idea OF the growth OF
Washington" said Postmaster Merritt,
Just compare the receipts when / came
here in June. 1899 with the receipts of
today. The receipts for the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1893 added Postmaster
Merritt, were 100000 and that WAS the
record year for the local Office. Ana in
six years the revenues OF the office have
nearly doubled. The figures tell the
story and point with force to the steady
growth Of the country"
The Washington times., 1905-07-26
CONCERT AT THE CAPITOL.

The United States Marine Band, I'M
der the leadership OF Jacques L. Van
pouke, viii give the usual Wednesday
concert at the Capitol this evening.
beginning at 5:55 o'clock Following
is the program:
March. American Army Life. Darnan
Overture '1Sl2' (by request)
TSchaikoWslly
Euphonium solo. Rocked in the era
die of the Deep (Air VarieD. Robinson
Musician Ole J. May.
Grand fantasia. ''Lohengrin" -... Wagner
(a) ION Tiptoe" ................. .Dasmer
OBJ Ethelbert Nevin's "Narcissus"
arr. Sautelmann
Selection, ''Florodora'' Stuart
'Semper Fidelis' Official march OF
the United States Marine Corps .Sousa
National anthem, The Star-Spangled
Banner ..........,,.,,,. Kew
The Washington times., 1905-07-26
AUSTRIAN ENVOY
IS NOW EN- ROUTE
Ambassador TO United States
Leaves Liverpool.
SET SAIL ON THE CARoNIA
Contrary 10 Expectations, Baroness
HengelmulIer Is Not Scheduled
as Accompanying Him.

Ladisiaus Hengelmuller Won Hen
gervar, the ambassador to the United
States from Austria Hungary. sailed
from LIVERPOOL for this country yester-
day on the Caronia- Advices received
here some time ago stated that the
baroness would come to America with
her husband, and with him would join
the other members of the embassy at
Lenox. but the cable fails to record her
departure from Europe. With the am
bassador were Sir Edmund Monson and
Lady Monsoon, the former having once
been British ambassador to France.
The Washington times., 1905-07-26

BERLIN, July 26.-Informati ton from a
private Russian source IS to the effect
that the project of an American syndi-
cate to connect America with Siberia
with railroad. including a tunnel under
the Boring strait, has been rejected by
the commission which the Russian gov
eminent appointed to consider it.
The commission. it is said, viii report
that such a railroad might become a
sourSe OF grave danger to Russia. ard
liable
The Washington times., 1905-07-26
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
IN NAVY DEPARTMENT

Changes in the clerical force of the
Navy Department are announced as
follows:
Appointments E. Dickey, by trans
fer, copyist at $500. Bureau Of Equip
ment; Lambert IgOe, copyist at $40.
Bureau of Navigation; Charles L.
Watts, by transfer. messenger boy at
1920, secretaTy's office.
FrOmotions-C. +. Herring, from mes
senger boy at $500 TO cOpyist at $500. sec
retary's office; Bureau of Construction
and Repair, J. Z. Carter. from copyist
a $500 10 clerk at $1,000; r. G. Hefie-
bower, from messenger boy at 5000 TO
copyist at $500.
Besignation-T. c. Elder. ir,. clerk at
81 600. Bureau of Construction and Re
pair.
The Washington times., 1905-07-26
EXPLORER STANLEY'S
NEW YORK ESTATE

NEW YORK, July 2s.-An appraisal
filed with Surrogate Fitzgerald shows
that Sir Henry Morton Stanley, the ex-
pIorer, who died in London on May 10,
1904, owned tWenty-nine shares of Com
merciaI Gable stock, worth, at the date
of his death, S5,220. There will be no
inheritance tax.
This stock was all the personal prop
erty owned by the explorer in this State.
The Washington times., 1905-07-26
KILLED BY CANNON ON YACHT.

PROVIDENCE, R. /. July 26.-By the
accidental discharge of a saluting can
non on board l. NJ Tiliinghast's yacht
Aida, John Lucas, sailor. was killed.
Lucas was carrying the cannon, when
the hammer struck door casing, caUs-
ing the discharge.
The Washington times., 1905-07-26
PERFEcrIEG SURPRISING POTATO

SANTA ROSA, Cal, July 25,-Luther
Burbank IS perfecting a new potato,
which he says will surpass anything the
world knows about. It Is large and
smoOth-skinned. and is remarkable for
its quality of sweetness.
The Washington times., 1905-07-26

Among the fashionable folks attend
ing the Monmouth county horse show,
which opens at Long Branch today,
which is always one of the gayest at
fractions of the season, are Mrs Burke
Roche and her daughter Cynthia, the
Alfred Vanderbilts, Robert and Peter
Gerry, Mayor and Mrs. Mcclellan. and
host of other weIl-known people,
and all those from the country
houses of the vicinity, notably MIR. and
Mrs William Goedby Loew, and the
Neesers and the Fields will have house
parties.
The Washington times., 1905-07-26
The Burden Of LIVING.

The burden of living is the doctrine
of decadence. That the doctrine ap-
peals to many at all times, that it
whispers its insidious lie in the ears
of all of us occasionally, is hardly to
The Washington times., 1905-07-26

The American ambassador, Whitelaw
Reid, and Mrs. Reid and Miss Jean Reid
were the guests for whom Lieut.. Col
and Mrs. Ralph Vivian gave dinner IN
London the other night. Invited to meet
them were the Danish Minister and
Nine. de Bile. the Duchess of Somer-
set, the Duke of Richmond and Gordon
the Marquis OF Graham. Lord and Lady
Blythswood. Lord Redesdale. Sir Arthur
and Lady Bigge. Lady Alexander Paget
Mrs. James Lowther. D. Q. Mills, Mrs
and Miss Vanderbilt. Captain the Hon
Richard Coke, Colonel Larking and Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Roberts.
Newport's fashionable New York cor
tingent will be augmented this week
by Mrs. William Aston who arrived in
New York yesterday on the kronprinz
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt and Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt. and Mrs. Herman e.
Oelrich and son. all Of whom We're also
arrivals on the KrOnprinz
Mrs. Helen Morton, the former wife
of Count Bosom de Tailyrand- Peerigord
sails this week from Europe for New
York On her arrival here she Will join
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi p MOT
ton, at their camp in the Adtrondacks.
Robert GoeIet. the millionaire who fig
ured conspicuousIy in the AbeeI case, is
going to Japan to seek a quiet spot
where he can finish his law studies.
After his admission TO the bar he viii,
like Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler.. give
legal advice free TO the poor. His de-
sire to become a useful as well as rich
man prompted him TO take up legal
work.
Among the Washington people regis
tered in Paris are Mrs. Walter Weston,
Mrs. Elizabeth Staufer Moore. Mrs. Irene
Elizabeth Moore, Mrs. Moore Richardson
and children. and George II. Clement
and wife.
The Washington times., 1905-07-26

The secretaries of the German, British,
and Austrian embassies, all with head
quarters at Lenox, were entertained at
dinner last evening by Sussex Davis, of
philadelphia
The Washington times., 1905-07-26

Hugh O'Beirn, counselor of the British
embassy, who has spent the past few
days In this city, returned to Lenox
YESTERDAY.