davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
No1Es FROM TUXEDO PARK.
IBy TelegraDh 70 The tribune ]

telegraph 70 The Tribune
Tuxedo Park. N Y. June s0-The tennis tOUrns-
ment began to-day for the club championship on
the courts Of the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club.
and the courts were crowded all the afternoon with
spectators.
After July many Of the cottagers will vacats
their houses for a BRIEF period Some viii spend
the months Of July and August abroad: some viii
go TO the northern part Of Canada fishing, and
others viii 90 to the seashore and other watering
places in New England. Long Island and this
state.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Halsey will close their
Tuxedo villa on July and pass several weeks en-
the Continent returning 20 Tuxedo in SEPTEMBER
for the autumn season Mr.. and Mrs A d Jull-
Hard. Mr. and Mrs Charles B. Alexander and
family and Mr. and Mrs. John G. Elliott viii also
spend the summer abroad
Mr. and Mrs H H. Rogers. r., closed the smith
cottage or Wednesday. They will go to their sum-
mer home at Fair Haven. Mass
Among others who will vacate their villas for the
summer returning 70 Tuxedo IN September. ars
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D Laying. jr-. NIr. and Mrs Ed
son Bradley. Mr. and Mrs F. F. Carey and Mr.
and Mrs Richard Delaheld.
Several house parties began to-day. to continue
until after the Fourth Among the largest win be
those given BY Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mortimer Mrs.
Charles II. Coster Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Mcneil.
Mr. and Mrs H NJ. TilfOrd, Mr. and Mrs Theodore
Frelinghuysen. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Davis. Mr..
and Mrs. ". n. V. Holman and Alr- and Mrs
Grenvtne Kane
cottages ana clubhOuses-
Mrs. Thomas P. Fowler arrived at the club to-
day ard entertained q large party at luncheon
Among the guests were Miss Fowler. Miss Mum
ford the Misses Stevenson. hiss Brown, Mss Morrill,
and Miss Van Dyke
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Morris. Of New York,
passed the early part OF the week at the clubhouse
Among their guests were Mr.. and Mrs William A.
Jamison. Mrs. Mennier Colonel Brainard and VIII
fam W. Walbridge.
0fr. and Mrs. Charles NJ Foulke. OF Washington.
arrived at the club to-day for a few weeks
Mr.. ard Mrs William FahLestock. who were at
the Chi.drens Annex. have opened their cottage. at
Southampton. and Mr.. and Mrs E Rollins Morse.
who were in the Winter Club. have gone to New
port.
Mrs. James Cochrane. who has been at South
ampton for several days, returned to Tuxedo to-
day. Other late arrivals include 1Ir. and Mrs.
Reeve Stockton Julian s. East. o. J. Wells, Miss
Natalie Knowlton. Orsou d. Mum. jr. Tarleton
Goldthwaite. J. N. Gerard. J. II. Williams Robert
L. Ide Mr. and Mrs Frank EnOs Mrs C BishsD
and Miss Harrison
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
IN THE BERksHlREs.
~ r.,.rrs.h = rhs rrinu..1


Lenox, Mass. June SO.-NearIy every enc IN thu
Lenox cottages drove or nlotored down to Lake
8Iahkeenae late this afternoon. where the first tea
Of the summer served the broad plaza
overlooking the lake 1t was the oflcial opening
OF the clubhouse invitations having been issued
by David Lydig, president Of the club The ex-
tension Of the privileges OF the grounds to auto
uObfsts this year will greatly increase the popu-
Iarity Of the club and make il rendezvous during
the warm months for young people As It was
the first general meeting OF the cottagers this sea
son. the occasion, although Thoroughly informal
was made much Of Many remained Tor the briil-
liant sunset. which illuminated the lake in vivid
colors.
Society has again set its stamp OF approval on
cricket this year and to-day the second match
between Lanox teams was played on the lawns 81
Elm Court. William D. Sloane's country plaza
Sir Mortimer Durand. the British AMBASSADOR. eN-
poets TO play in all OF the July matches
David T. Dana and Samuel FroehinghaIn were
among the golfers who started in the preliminary
round for the Edminster Cup at the Country cub
OF Pittsfeld to-day
Miss sophia Curtiss. OF New York. driving her
own motor car with AIRS. Edward Ridder and MSS
Clark. Of New York passed through Leaox 'his
afternoon. on the way 70 Miss CuTtiss's country
place. IN Shefaeld.
Mrs Elliott :. shepard. OF scarOOrOush-On-ths-
Hudson. is guest Of Mrs. William D. sloane a.
Elm Court.
Mrs. Daniel s. Torrance and her daughter. NTs
John A Hadden. f.. wiz go 10 Bar Haro0F On '~s
4. after spending June IN Lenox-
Mrs. Archibald X. Mackay has returned 70 Lenek
after a week IN town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A Grant Watson. o- -
British Embassy have arrived from Wssn--ss7-
They have leased the Whirtsnham eoteaz@ -
Court House Hall. -
Mrs. Arthur Peck. OF New York, startee '''e-'
Tor CedaThursf, Long Island.
6irenville l. Winthrop returned % 4as -
from Boston to-day. NIr and MIS- Jar1es y - -
and the Misses Marian and Eleanor Hasl-. . -,-.
YeEk. have arrived at thslT country Pi@>e' - -
bridge. .,-,-aa
Dr. Everett " Culver. of New YORK Ilas '--'''
az HIS country place. IN New Narloo-o -, 80,
Mrs. C. /. Wetherbee. Mrs. John L = Fs.l - -.
Mrs. Charles IT, Gibbs were matrous 9. - ~,
at the Wyantenuclz Club. IN Great Bar % s''-'
afternoon - rsszs-
Mrs. ]. =. AIOTgell. Oe New York, has - 80
raont Cottage. In ssoekbEidse. toE tna ses's
autumn vrouz-
send. o. New york ana AgE. ana Ms y. ssss e-s.
OF BROOKLYN are at the Red AaeA @.--s -
brldse. tor the summer. "a IA
Miss sl.4a Child. SE0 l4s ps~- q SOS
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
About People and Social incidents.

Meadow Club presents an animated spectacle sv.-,
evenins dinners ana dances being the order a. -.
day. Among the foreign visitors win be Ladr ~
IOushby de Eresby. Nho was Miss Eloiso Brs.ss
and whose husband g. heir % his father's IA.
estates and eardoTn Of Aneaster, which Is soor -
be transformed into a dukedOm Cardinal Glbss-.
will, as usual. spend few weeks az Southam5s.,
this summer. making his hosne at the rectory s-4
his presence in the pulpit viii naturally asfracs
large congregation TO the Roman Catholic chu-.n
Yesterday the wedding OF Miss Emily Mayer q.
Joseph GrinEelI Willis took place f. St. Pets-,,
Church. Morristown. y. J. The wedding attract.s
much attention BY reason OF the fact that Yas
bride. who Is a granddaughter Of Mrs ThsoGo-,
A. Havemeyer and who was reared in the Roman
Catholic faith. recently became convert % ia
Protestant Episcopal Church. 70 which both hs.
husband and her father belorg-
Mr. and Mrs.. Harry Payne Whitney. after spsrs
ing a short time at Newport. VIII 90 TO England
for the shooting season with a party OF frienas
whom they win entertain az che place which they
have leased for a number Of years IN NOrthumhsr.
land They will return toward the end Of septem-
Der.
Among thoss who sailed for Europe yesterday
were Mrs ". Baya-d Cutting ana Miss Olivia Cut
ting DR.. woodrow Wilson and Mrs Wilson. MEs
Robert Craig and Mr.. and Mrs W A. ThayeF.
Sailing for Europe this week wiz be ". Harold
Brown ana Mss SaIdu El0tlls A-l- anu 4-4z
r Baker. Slr and Mrs. Frederick R. Halsey. Nine.
des Portes de Ia Fosse ard Nile. des Portss De IA
Fosse the wife and daughter OF the french charEs
daffaires and Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney NicOL- who
will sail on Saturday and spend the summer with
Mrs NicolPs mother ut DinaTd. in France =
Among the newcomers at Newport this year win
be Mr.. and Mrs. James ETOWn Potter. who have
taken the Gilbert cottage; Nr. and Mrs. / Towns
end Burden, who have kept away for several
years: Nh. and Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont and the J.
s. Phippses. who have taken ChastelIux from the
Lorlllard SpenceTs. Mrs Robert Goelet viii like
wise be at Newport for the first time in many
years and Mrs Ogden Goelet. who kept her wills
closed all last summer. s DUE there next week
Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler n. Warren. OF Lexington
avenue. have taken cottage az Monmouth Beach
for the summer
Mrs. William R. Travers has gone 70 Newport
for the season and is staying the Dennistou COZ
tase.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
TIE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

tErom Ihe Tribune Bureau
washington June So.-Sir Henry Mortimer
DuTand. who has remained in Washington ever
since his return from Europe several weeks ago.
expects 70 leave here Monday for Lenox. The en-
hassy staR will accompany him.
The japanese Ambassador and Viscountess AOlZi
are arranging 20 leave Washington Monday or
Tuesday for Buena Vista for the season.
Nine. des Portes de la Fosse and Mile des Portes
de Ia Fosse. wife and daughter Of the Counsellor Of
the French Embassy. Will leave Washington the
first OF the week. and will sail for France on July
3. They WIN spend the summer abroad. The coun-
sellor will go to Newport.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

large excursion steamers and men engaged in
the best paid trades actually earn less than he
does, and have no prospect of a pension at the
end OF their active service.
That is not a system Of slavery in which the
men are asked to give that which they volun-
tarily offered in order that the purpose Of buying
their services may be accomplished 1t is not
unreasonable to ask that the service be given
ungrudgingly
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

The Hon. Percival W. Clement is going to
treat himself TO the luxury. and Vermont to the
diversion, Of another 'anti-organization' cam
paign for the Governorship. Mr. Clement seems
to think that the staid and stalwart Green Noun
taineers are entitled to some Of the newfangled
pyrotechnics used to startle voters nowadays in
the more sophisticated states.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

We desire to remind our rec 3ers tcho are
about 10 JeGUc fhe city that TIE TRIBUNE 1eflt
DC sent 6g mail 20 any address in this country
or abroad and address changed as often as de-
sired Subscriptions may be giUem to Jour reg
nIrr dealer before IeGviRg, or, If more conUen-
fenf. hand them in Gt THE TRIBUNE Office.
See opposite pCge for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Children are the real humorists. They never
rack their brains to say something funny. Here IS
a small boys ingenious Composition on polite
ness:
Never eat quickly. or you might get bones In
your throat Ny father knows OF a boy who got
killed over his Sunday dinner. The greedy boy
was picking a rabbits head in a hurry. and swal-
lowed one jaw OF It, and my father says he was
choked to death there and then. Be very polite
over your meals, then. especially when it's rabbits.
Since my father told me that have always felt
rather queer over rabbit dinner. I don't talk
much and don't ask for any more"
definition that won little girl praise. despite
It's strangeuess. Turf sir. is grass and clean
dirt stuck together by God"
Too swift.-""!D3O you think the opportunity ever
Eyes, but some men go at such rapid pace il
can't catch up with them Free Press.
The average number os passengers in each rail-
road train in the United States in ls0s 5O.25.
This represents a growth from ebout 50 a train In
1885, but Is still far below the development attained
abroad In 1888 Germany carried an average OF a
persons in each train. and India had the large
figure OF 1ss The development OF the electric rail-
way IN this country and the frequent train service
help to keep Down the average. On each Of the
22OOO miles OF railway in 1904 there were carried
an average OF IOa1 1sS passengers. That Is 20 say.
the aggregate passenger mileage OF the country.
according Tho Railway Werla," divided by the
mileage OF the track. gives the figure nalnec. in
Germany. as far back 1853 this figure was $1,000
persons; IN France IL Was &8ooa In lsN; In Ineia.
2s9Oco and In Austria. A4o00. The hgures Tor Great
Britain are not obtainahla.
The Ruling Passion-'sNow I've queered myself
for good with Miss lrettyface-
what did you dO?''
IT started % write a proposal 20 her. but I'm so
that told her wanted lle refusal os her hand. -
NsltLmoEs American
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

The earthquake has left at least one express
sive slang phrase in it's train. The fire insur-
ance concerns which seek 70 compromise with
San Francisco policyholders on basis Of IS
cents to the dollar are known on the Coast as
''six-bit companies
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

be summed and In those which have been
merely cooled only a moderate indulgence Is
safe. Cold drinks quench thirst but nomenta-
rily. A man whose stomach has been filled with
such fluids is a tempting subject for sunstroke.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

There is a general belief that Congress earned
its vacation this year. and on the whole repre-
sentatives who were the winning side Of
great public measures-and most of them were
have nothing to fear from their constituents
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Now, If the Douma would only follow the ex-
ample Of Congress and adjourn. Emperor Mich
olas would enjoy its vacation very much.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
OPTIMISM.

Get all the good there is to-day.
Don't fret about tomorrow.
There's trouble round US all the unes
What need is there TO borrowH
The wise man gets what Joy he can,
And leaves the fool his Jolly.
He knows too much to waste his lie
In gloom and melancholy.
Look on the bright side every tines
Don't waste your days repininS.
When any cloud looks dark and dull
Turn out the silver lining.
Be wise! Be cheerful. bright and glad
Leave to the fool his folly,
And let your motto be: Cheer up!''
Your rule OF life: BE jolly!'
--sOmeryille Journal
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Mr and Mrs. Schuyler n. Warren. OF Lexington
avenue. have taken cottage az Monmouth Beach
for the summer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16
NEW ROAD PLANNED
To ENTER STARK
COUNTY

Cleveland, o., March 14.--If the
plans of the four Clevelanders and an
Akron man do not go awry there will
be new railroad running south from
Cleveland to hitherto untapped por.
tions of the state within a year or
two.
The Lake Erie Terminal & South
ern railroad was incorporated in Co.
lumbus Tuesday at the capitalization
of $125,000. H., B. Camp, Akron, cap
italist; r. J. Wood, Cleveland, engi-
neer; J. d. Zmunt and Fred w. Green,
attorneys, and H. Mcintyre, retired To-
cal banker are the incorporators.
"The plans of the corporation" said
Attorney Zmunt Tuesday, "are to
build a line from Cleveland south
through Akron, Massillon and points
below"
A rumor has been in circulation in
Cleveland for some weeks past that
Joseph Ramsey, Jr., deposed president
of the Wabash, has been looking for
a chance to get into Cleveland in op-
position to the Goulds. The Gould
road, the Wheeling & Lake Erie, taps
the Massillon territory.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16
lNTERURBAN MEN FEAR
THE TWO GENT FARE RATE

Now that the two cent fare sched
ule has gone into effect on Ohio steam
railroads, the interurban men are fig
uring how much the reduced rate will
injure them. The majority of the
electric men do not believe that it will
make any material difference, except
in one or two instances.
Passengers coming from beyond
points reached by the interurban often
took the steam roads to the inter
urban lines, and then, attracted by
the cheaper rates, transferred to the
electric lines. With cheaper steam
rates, this business will be cut off
but aside from this the electric road
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16
Death Closed the Case.

Among the docket entries in the
Mahoning county common pleas court
at Youngstown was the following:
Frank M. King VS.. Ida NJ. King. di.
vorce. Dismissed for want of prose.
cution." These brief lines convey
much to the readers who are familiar
with this domestic tragedy from Da-
mascus. The death of Dr. King early
in January ended the case.-Salem
News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16

men do not think their earnings VIII
be affected.
ONE TO MEET CUT.
The trolley lines out of Cleveland
will not reduce their rate of fare to
meet the steam railroad cut brought
about by the 2-cent law last Saturday.
This was the statement made by a
number of Cleveland trolley line of
ficers when asked If 1t is proposed to
follow the example mentioned in the
following dispatch from Bellefon-
taine:
'The Urbana, Bellefontaine &
Northern traction line announced they
would meet the cut in passenger fares
made on the steam roads Saturday by
the 2-cent fare law"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16

teacher in Franklin school, in Mas
sillon, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Pontius.
Mr. and Mrs. William Richert and
family of Mansfield have been spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Elizabeth
Whipple.
Thomas Whipple, Jr., who is en-
ployed as bookkeeper at the Canton
ardware Co.. is on the sick list.
Pleasant View, March 12.-Charles
Eckert visited with friends in Akron
Saturday and Sunday.
Saturday afternoon Hiram Stuckey
was kicked by horse. At first his
condition was thought very critical,
but he Is now somewhat improved.
Frank Greminger entertained visi-
tors from Alliance Sunday.
Raymond Oyster was an Alliance
visitor Sunday.
The funeral of Peter Schumacher
took place at the Amish church today.
Interment was made in the cemetery
adjoining the church
Roy Longenecker who is i'll with
tonsilitis, is recovering slowly
New Baltimore. March 12.-Lamar
Bryan is visiting with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Bryan.
The w. G. T. u. of this place will
hold an entertainment March rs at
one of the churches.
The Roll of Honor for the primary
school for the month ending March
9th, is as FLOWS: Bessie Dulabahn,
Gladys Cole, Gertrude Seese' Almedie
Vaughn, Ralph Powell, Stanley Seese.
Alton Stevens, Lamar Dulabahn and
Ellis Seese. Helen Damon, teacher.
Jacob Yarian made a business trip
to Canton last week, and 1t is rum
ored that he has purchased the Samu-
ell Newhouse farm.
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cole have been
spending several days In Alliance.
John Royer. who is working in
Cleveland spent few days here with
his brother, Charles.
Ray Miller took charge of the High
school two days last week. Miss
Young, the teacher, has been suffering
from very severe cold
Pleasant Valley, March 13.-Mrs. D.
Albrecht. who has been i'll, is Inn
proving.
The Plain township teachers insti-
tute will be held at our school March
16.
Mrs. Baker is on the sick list.
Miss Olevia Zaiser, who has been
visiting A. l.. Albrechts is nome
again.
John Keohn is slowly improving
from his broken arm.
Philomathian Hall. March 13.-
Miss Lucille Werner, Of Canton,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends In the Hall
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16

Philomathian Hall. March 13.-
Miss Lucille Werner. OF Canton,
spent Saturday and Sunday with,
friends in the Hall
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16
Death of a War Veteran.

Bolivar, March 14.-William Kief-
fer, a well known resident of this
place, died at his home last Friday
noon. He served four and one-half
years in the civil war. ue was 61
years old, and had been in poor
health for some time. He is survived
by his wife and seven children.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16
AKRON BOY SLAIN
IN ATTACK ON MoROS

John N. Pfeil of Akron, was the
only Ohio man of the II soldiers slain
during the recent attack on the Moro
outlaws on Mount Dajo, according to
a cablegram from Manila under date
of March II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16
Coming to Canton.

The degree team Of Theodore Roose-
welt lodge No. go X. of p, of this city.
will go to Canton on Thursday even
ing where it will put on the work for
Carnation lodge of Canton No. II. Aft
er the work is over a sumptuous ban
quet will be served for the visiting
and home members of the lodges. The
local members are anticipating a fine
Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16
stations to Be consoIidated

Mapleton, March 1.-THE w. G. L.
e. officials talk of removing the Ma,
pleton switch and station farther east
and consolidating Robartsville and
Mapleton stations as the osnaburg
office has been handling all the freight
and it is more than the Office can
handle. They will make the change to
accommodate parties here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES SCARCE;
MANY CASES OF GRIP EXIST

Sanitary Policeman Thompson of
the board of health, states that the
city at present is in very good sani-
tary condition, and only two cards are
up for contagious diseases. He re-
ports that many cases of pneumonia
exist and that many people are also
suffering from grip and bad colds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16
Real Estate Transfers.
Alliance, Fourth Wal

Howard Dunlap to Harry and Laura
Wherry, lot SS7, ex. 1-2 S. s., $1,000.
Alliance, Fifth Ward
Margaret Weybrecht to Homer
Stockman lot 1853, $1,400..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

washington graduates of Radcliffe are
interested In the annual report, Just issued,
by Prof. l. B. r. Briggs. president or IN. the
institution. The peculiar distinction OF the
college is the offering of elective courses
with Harvard teaching. 1t is the aim OF
the dean to increase the endowment for this
Harvard association. Funds to secure MI
CarneSie's library, of which $4,000 has al
ready been raised, and new dormitories are
among the immediate needs of the college,
The establishment of several new scnoiar-
ships is announced. particularly the Can
tabrigia showing the confidence OF local
women In the college. The opening of the
Elizabeth Cary Agazzi House as a day
home for students Is. however, the main
source of congratulations.
I'm my last report" says President
Briggs, II touched upon the relation OF the
college to the alumnae. At no time mas
the feeling of the alumnae and Their desire
to express this feeling in helpful action
been stronger than in the past year. lsieir
hard work in behalf of the library shows
their spirit, and the great gathering on the
last commencement day shows the liveii-
ness of their interest. Five alumnae are
now aSsociates--two without limit or Tune
and three for terms OF years. HepreseAa-
ton of graduates in the associates Is
therefore assured, as 1t should be. Repre-
sentation In the council Is sure to come
SOON
Lectures to the people for the week are as
follows: Public Library. Monday, April H.
Harry G. Oberhofzer. subject. picturesque
Lake George" Eastern High School. Tues
day. April II. William r. Turner, subject
.chateaux OF France" Zion Baptist
Church. Wednesday, April IS. Gen. @. B.
Loud subject Abraham Lincoln Arm
strong Manual Training School, Thursday
April 10. Gen. Loud will repeat his lecture
ON Lincoln
The program for the annual prize speak
ing contest. which will be held next
Wednesday. in the assembly hall OF Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
Electric Light for Laurel.
spondence Of The Star.

PPM correspondence OF Inc star.
LAUREL, Md. April H. 1906.
AT meeting Of the Laurel Improvement
Association held in Firemen's Hall the
committee on electric Hight reported that
conference with the mayor and the city
council had been held. and that Mr. Duke
or the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany's electrical department had made an
examination Of the towns present plant and
also looked into the possibility of securins,
light from the Laurel cotton mills He
stated that he was not struck with the mill
idea by reason of the cost, and said that
1t would be better plan to increase the
capacity of the present plant. Mr. Duke
VIII make a final report In the near future
as to what he thinks can be done In the
way of arc lights.
Mr. Handy OF Washington was present
and stated he had examined the municipal
plant In a general way and was impressed
with the feasibility of repairing and in
creasing the capacity of the local plant.
He also made a general proposition for his
company to furnish town lights all night
at a rate of $50 a lamp per annum and to
furnish commercial lights at Is cents per
1000 kilowats. Mr.. Duke said his company
would build entire new lines and equip
ment, and would want franchise for TWEEN
ty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

A plain-looking woman In a mohair frocK
came out of a store carrying rather large
package. As she crossed the pavement she