davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-15
CLAFLIN.
From the Clarion, June I.

From the Clarion. June7.
A carload of sand came in Mon
day for the new Catholic school
building at 0din.
Mrs. R. c. Bailey treated her
Sunday school class-all boys to
delightful picnic on the banks Of
Cow creek Friday.
Geo. W. Benson. who home
steaded the northeast quarter Of
section 4, Logan township. away
back in 1874, has held it ever
since.
Mrs. Paul Troika and Mrs.
Herman Bieser and children OF
near Macksville came up last week
for a weeks visit to their sister,
Mrs. NJ. L. Allen.
| Miss Belle Smith will leave mex
week on an extended visit to rel
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-15
Normal Notes.

Rev. Sutherland's address to
teachers at the Congregational
church Sunday was very much
appreciated but the number of
normal students in attendance
was not as large as it should
have been.
The enrolment now is an even
hundred. Those who enrolled
Monday are: Vida Lorimor, Elsie
Wood, Blanche Thatcher, Nettie
E, Warwick, verna Shaw, Georgia
Walker and Elizabeth Borrower.
Hiram Tightwad is president Of
a Kansas bank. But he does not
do business in Great Bend.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-15
ELLINWOOD.
From the Leader. June It'll.

NiOu lllO LCducT. June ltl.
A hail storm did considerable
damage southeast of town last
Thursday.
Great Bend street fair was pret.
ty fairly patronized by Ellin.
woodites thus week.
Miss Amelia Doerr left last
night for Washington where she
will spend some time visiting with
relatives.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Lydia Bocke-
mobile to George Trump on Thurs
day, June IA.
Ira Rohlfng is having an ad-
dition put to his house, which
improves it and makes it more
convenient al, around.
W. R. Edwards, son of W. C.
Edwards, and T. P. Fair came
down from Great Bend Friday
morning and spent Friday and
Saturday invoicing and looking
over the business of the Edwards
& Fair lumber yard.
A nice quiet wedding took place
at the St. Joseph's Catholic
church Tuesday. June 5th at eight
O'Clock, . of which Miss Olive
Schultz and Mr.. Edward Koehler
were the participants. Rev. W.
Emerich officiating.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-15
NORTH and SOUTH ROAD.
The Dispatch Says II Is Sure to be a
90, With PeCkham Behind \.

Not much can be learned regard
ing the real intentions of Ed. L.
Peckham's proposed north and south
railroad. A surveying party started
out of Great Bend last week and have
been working north. They made two
surveys across Frank Phillips place
two miles west of town Tuesday, al
though 1t was reported that the road
was going through Boyd, the first
station west of Hoisington. Franks
ire was raised considerably by the
surveying party, as they cut down
some trees on the creek and drove
around in his wheat field at their
leisure without accomplishing much.
AS yet no proposition has been made
10 the city of Hoisington for the road,
but 1t does not seem probable that it
would pass that close to city of this
size without running into it.
Work has already begun on the
road in Rocks county. Eugene
lllleaux, the promoter of the vision
airy Gulf, Hutchinson & Northwestern
railroad is fighting the road in the
northern counties with all the feeble
forces at his command. The HAYS
News says that if Tilleaux had de-
voted more time in knocking on the
road In that county the bonds would
have carried unanimously for it. This
must be an indication of the high
esteem in which Tilleaux is held in
that part of the state. But we know
that Peckham has the backing and
has built more than one line of rail.
rord that is in operation today and
which are paying roads. is a dead
certainty that north and south road
must be built through this part of the
state before long and we think the
prospects for one were never better
than they are at present.-Hoising-
ton Dispatch, June It'll.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-15
PlENEE ROCK.
From the Herald. lime 1th

From the Herald. June 7th. =.
B. p. Unruh is having his
house, in the north part of town
painted.
The city is having the msin
street filled in which was needed
very much.
Otto Unruh came in today from
Wichita where he has been attend
ing school since last fall.
Paul Rosner finished painting
Mr.. Tarpy's residence which i'm
proved the looks very much.
Mrs. R. Houdyshell and
daughter Mrs. S. A. Miller, left
the first of the week for Chester,
Oklahoma, where they will. visit
Mrs. Houdyshelrs father. E. P.
OOnureay.
Lester the small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Zieber, living east of
town fell from the top of a twenty
foot windmill tower but received
no injuries except a nose bleed
from the jolt of the fall.
P. H. Willis hurt his knee one
day last week while painting at
Mr.. Keeley's. The injury gave
very little trouble for the remain
der of the day but grew worse
during the night and compelled
MIR. Wills to remain in bed a
couple of days.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-15
As Some Men See Il.

The Hoisington Dispatch, publish
ed near the center Of this county
gives the following under the head o.
"Crop Conditions last week.
The wheat prospects are much bet
ter IN Barton county than they were
at this time last year and if the pres
ent favorable conditions continue I'm
til after harvest the crop will be mucl
larger than las: year although tn,
acreage is not so large. Nor,
ground is being planned in corn eacl
spring on account Of good corn crop.
for the past two seasons. We hav,
heard of several farmers predicting Z
yield as high as Is to 30 bushels o
wheat. The wheat has good head
on it and most Of it will be a gooC
length and the OILY thing that vii
prevent some fields from maxim!
good yield is poor stand.
This is another season where tn,
wheat that had the most work put OIL
the ground in the fall shows up tn,
best. The corn is backward OWN,
to the general cool weather but will
make rapid growth from this tim,
on. There is an excellent stand Oh
nearly every field Of corn. Alfalf;
has made good growth this spring.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-15
Sec. COBURN ON WHEAT.
Condition Dropped Nineteen Per Cent
In Seven Weeks.

Topeka, Kansas, June 9.-Secre.
tary Coburn reports today that the
lack Of moisture has affected the win,
ter wheat. It's condition is seventy
and one half per cent, decrease Of
nineteen per cent in seven weeks
The corn average, he says, is not apt
to be larger than last year. Condi
ton today 70 per cent; last year thi:
time Sc. Oats 5SH and potatoes 79t
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-15
SUDDEN Death At Topeka.
TIE. Dewey, Supreme Court Reporter
Drops Dead.

Topeka, Kansas, June ct.
E. Dewey, supreme court re-
porter, died on his porch this
morning, of heart failure. He
stepped out upon his porch to
pick up morning paper when he
dr. opped to the floor and expired
Immediately. He had been
prominently mentioned lately in
connection with a federal Judge
ship in Alaska.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-15

atives at Sterling. Kan. and
Winterset, Ia.
Last Sunday Mis- Louise
Charles was pleasantly surprised at
her home in southeast Beaver
township, BY twenty-five of her
friends who called to celebrate
her sixteenth birthday.
Last Friday evening the band
boys erected a stand on the corner
of Main street and Hamilton
avenue and rendered a beautiful
program. The evening was
pleasant and alarge crowd gather.
ed on the street to enjoy the
music.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-15

Fill gunny sack with old rags
suitable for wiping machinery
such as old dresses, shirts, aprons
etc,-and send the boy around to
the HUSTLER Office with them. We
will pay we'll for them.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
COMING OUT TEA
A SMART AFFAIR
DR.. and Mrs. GOldSbOrough
Presenting Miss Frances
to Society.

DR.. and Mrs. r. *. GoIdsborough are
entertaining at an important and smart
tea this afternoon in their home. in X
street, 20 present their youngest daugn-
ter, Miss Frances Goldsborough. 70
Washington society The house is taste
fully decorated with fail flowers and To-
liage, with .aIl palms and ferns. Mrs.
Goldsborough had assisting her Madame
Van Swlnderen. wife OF the minister
from the Netherlands; Miss Kibbey,
and Mrs Henry Cleveland Perkins In
addition 10 these matrOns, a charming
group of the seasons buds are inter
spersed through the drawing rooms and
dining room, with few OF last season s
debutantes and the sisters of the bud
being presented. The debutante. VINO is
fair and an acknowledged beauty. is
wearing "a gown of white liberty silk
trimmed with delicate lace, the skirt
sun plated, and carries "A huge bunch
of pink roses. Her elder sister Miss
Mary GO,isborough. is quite as attrac-
tive in yellow panne velvet Mrs. Colds
borough wears a rich gown Of black
silk and lace and diamonds
The group of debutante assisting in
cludes Miss Marion Lcuyze, Miss Fred
erica Morgan, Miss Molly Dodge. Miss
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
LATEST NEWS and GOSSIP IN SOCIETYS CIRCLE

Alice Shepard. Miss Evelyn Chew. Miss
Joanna Schroeder, Miss Katherine Jen-
nings. Miss Jean Crosby. Miss Stephanie
Trescott, Miss Caryl Crawford, who
has just returned from Philadelphia
Miss Mary Switzerland. Miss Madeline
Bradley, and Miss Mary Tilghman. of
Annapolis; Miss Bessie Bateman. Of
eastern Maryland, and Miss Anne Raj
ferty, of New York city, wsO are house
guests of the GoldsDOrough girls.
Miss Goldsborough is launched auspic-
iously upon the social arena. She IS a
member OF two Of the most distinguish
ed families OF the District OF Columbia
and Maryland. Her maternal grand
father was the late FitZhugh Coyle. one
of the old and prominent residents Of
Washington. whose old homestead is
the present home OF Dr. GOldsborough
and his family. The Coyles and the
GoIdsborouEhs have not only been iden-
titled with fashionable society but with
all that was best in music and litera-
ture. Mr.. Goldsborough being the au-
thor of some charming sketches Of
plantation life.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
of Mrs. CheVaiIIier of Texas Advar-
tiSGd as Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy
THE PORTRAIT DIscREDlTED
Sworn Statements 10 Prove That Magazine Fca Is Hot Lea Of HIS Eddy

1T should be stated that according TO
the custom, McCIures representative
who applied 10 Mrs Eddy for an inter-
view, was referred 10 the Committee on
Publication, who IS specially appointed
for the purpose of rendering any assist
aHce in his power To tie representatives.
ol the public press who may be gather
ing data on the subject OF Christian
Science and its Leader
In a conversation with members Of
McClure's stan, several months ago, 1
informed them that If they would sub
NIT their data 10 ne { would be pleased
to assist them in their ver.dcation. Civ
ing them as my reason that there we're
documents in circulation and Tumors
afiOat which were not genuine They
have not aVaileu themselves of my offer
Notwithstanding The facts which we
have stated, We nnd in this editorial
announcement "a picture OF another
woman which is represented by Nc
Clure's as "a portrait of Mrs. Mary
Baker @. Eddy taken i'm Boston in
losz The picture does not in any point
resemble Mrs. Eddy.
ION November sth, and before the
December number of McCIure's vas
placed on the news stands 1 wrote 10
the Managing Editor or MeCIure's. ap-
prising him of this error, but received
no reply. Ny letter follows:
! have just been looking at the ad-
vertisement which you have in Ridge
ways Of the I7th inst In the center OF
the page is picture which assume
IS represented as a portrait of Mrs Eddy.
l hasten 10 inform you that this is not
q picture OF Mrs. Eddy. there is nothing
81. IL F-.H
] have seen Mrs. EdG- frequently dur
ing the past twenty-five years. ami
know her face well enough 10 draw d
likeness Of il if I were an artist-thers-
fore. 1 speak from positive KNOWLEDGE.
II was my fear that you might
be imposed upon b. just such counter
ielts that fmpelIed me 10 suggest that
your manuscript relating to Mrs. Eddy
be- submitted 10 some one thoroughIy
posted concerning the events Of her ufe.'
Directly underneath the Mcclure
portrait is "a modern signature of Mrs.
Eddy. which might give the impression
that IL had been written on this photo
graph by Mrs Eddy This. of course.
could not possibly be true. since the por-
trait is rot a likeness of Airs. Eddy
and never was IN her hands.
W hen called upon 10 produce the
photograph from w5i5-iz Jne picture was
made, and 10 give the name of the pho
tographer the editor of McCIure's de-
clned, saying De would give what in
formation he could few days later
i then went 10 work TO obtain eyi-
oence by which I could disprove Nc
Clure' allegation, and show the public
that another face had been substituted
for that OF Mrs Eddy.
The following afHdavits are the re-
suit of my Investigations:
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
Boston, Dec. 4. 1905.

Alfred FarlOW. General Manager Of the
Committee on Publication for the Chris
uan Science Church, today gave out the
following statement:
"McClure's Magazine. in the Decem-
ber issue, published a picture which Is
represented as a photograph Of Mrs.
Eddy taken in 1sSZ- II is not a picture
OF Mrs Eddy, but Is "A likeness OF Mrs.
Sarah G. CheyailieT, VINO formerly
lived in Boston, and who died in Cali
tornia two years ago. This fact IS in
cOntesubly established by the affidavit
of Mrs. Chevailhers son, which appears
in this article. We nave in our posses
sion the picture Of Mrs. Cheyaillier.
which we have just received from her
son, and which is an exact duplicate Of
the one used by Mcclure S.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
AFFIDAVIT OF CHAS. F. CHE
WALLER. son OF THE WOMAN
WHOSE PICTURE WAS REPRE-
SENTED TO THE PUBLIC By
McCLURE'S MAGAZINE As 4
PHOTOGRAPH OF MRS.
EDDY.
Marshall. Texas. November .. 1896.
Mr.. Alfred Farlow, Boston, Mass

Marshall, Texas, November -, 1906
Mr.. Alfred Farlow, Boston, Mass.
Dear Sir-The photograph enclosed
herewith, taken by the NoJman Photo
graphic Company. Park Street and lS4
Boylston Street. Boston. Massac chusetts.
is a portrait Cf nv mother. Mrs Sarah
c. Chevaillier Bv 4 comparison, any
one can easily see that the portrait pub
lished on page 2l2 of McClure's Maga-
zine for December. 1906. is the picture
Of my mother and To the best of my
knowledge and belief is an exact copy
of the photograph enclosed.
CSigned) CHAS. F. CHEVAILLIER.
The State of Texas,
County of HGTriSOn.
Before me. Marion Turney. a Notary
Texas, on this day personally appea red
Charles +. Chevaillier, 10 me well known,
TO be the person whose name is sub
seribed 20 the foregoing letter, who.
after being duly sworn by me- on oath
foregoing letter are true. and that the
photograph therein enclosed is "A pDr-
trait OF MS mother, Mrs. Sarah G.
CheVaillier
Given under my hand and seal of Of
lice this November 27 1906.
tSlgned) MARION TURNEY.
Notary Public in and for
tSedD Harrison County. Texas
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
AFFIDAVIT OF MISS JULIA :.
BARTLETT.
Mrs. Eddy's hair not gray in the year
1852.

1 studied Christian Science with the
Rey- Mary Baker G. Eddy in 1880.
The picture published by McCIure-s.
and represented by the editor of that
magazine as having been taken from a
photograph Of Mrs. Eddy made in 1SS2
Is not picture of Mrs. Eddy and does
not represent her in any way. II an
pears 10 have gray hair. In ISS2. and
Tor many years thereafter, Mrs. Eddv-s
hair was q natural brown.
tsisned) JULIA S. BARTLETT.
Boston, Nov. p. 1906.
Ihen personally appeared the above
named Julia = Bartlett and made oafh
tual tLe foregoing statement by her
subscribed is true Before me
tSlgned) LEON NJ ABBOTT.
Justice OF the Peace.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
AFFIDAVIT OF PHOTOGRAPHER
WHO TOOK MRS. EDDY'S
PICTURE IN 1856.
Boston. Nov. 47th. 1sC

Boston, Nov. -,Jh, 1905.
The picture which appears in Nc
Elures Magazine of December, and
which is represented as having been
made from a photograph of Mrs Eddy
taken in 1SS2. is not "a likeness of Mrs.
Eddy. and could not possibly have been
a photograph of her.
(Signed) II. q. SMITH
Subscribed and sworn TO this 27th day
Of November, A y. 1905.
Before me,
tSignedj MARTHA W. MACY.
Special Commissioner
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
AFFIDAVIT OF MRS. JANET T.
C0LMAN, {. =. u.
says positively MoCIurefg picture NOT
likeness OF nIrs Eddu

AAASAess OF H4rs. Eddy.
studied with Mrs. Eddy in January.
1888.
The picture which appeared in De-
cemoer number of McClure's Magazine.
ana which is represented as being pic
ture OF Mrs. Eddy and having been
taken in lSN2, is not likeness Of Mrs.
Eddy. (Signed)
MftS- JANET T. COLMAN, G. s D
subscribed and sworn TO before me,
this November 26, 1895.
tSiEned JOHN II. APPLETON.
'SeaD Notary Public
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

The Misses Cotton. daughters Of Col.
Francis Cotton, were hostesses yester-
day at "a debutante luncheon. when
their guests were Miss Denny, Miss Sla-
ter Miss Morgan. Miss Olga Converse,
the Misses Shonts, Miss Williams, Miss
Fracford Miss Jennings. Miss Steele.
Miss TTescot, Miss Goldsborough Miss
Dodge, Miss Wells, Miss. Chew and
Miss RInOmer
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

General and Mrs. FItzhugh were en-
tertained yesterday as the guests of
honor at luncheon by Mrs. barney In
Vited 10 meet them were Mrs. Towns
end. Miss Patten. Miss CruEeT, Mrs.
minister NJ VogeI, Attorney General
Moody General Woodruff. and Mr..
Underwood
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
AFFIDAVIT CF MRS. ELLEN L.
CLARK.

Swears McC1ure's picture does not
resemble Mrs. EDDY in any way.
l studied Christian Science with Mrs.
Eddy IN 1850.
The picture published in McClure's
Magazine. and represented by the editor
as having been made in 1882 is not a
picture of AIRS Eddy. and does not re-
semble her in any way.
tSigueD ELLEN l. CLARK
Nov. 2Sth. 1906.
Then personally appeared Ellen L.
Clark, who signed the foregoing state
meut and made oath that The same Is
true Before ne,
LEON Al. ABBOTT,
Justice of the Peace.
tAdVertisement)
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

Miss Mary McCeny has returned.
greatly benefited ia health. from an alb
sence of fifteen months abroad
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

The Ladies of St Mary's Guild are
giving a series Of '-8J hon es, % for the
benefit of the Chudren's Hospital. one
viii be- held this afternoon in the colon
tai home of Mrs. Howard Hmckley, on
. street east of TwenJy-eighJh street.
from 4 10 clock. The Guild com
nittre Is composed of the following;
Mrs William NJ BeaH Mrs. J. Wilton
LatlUer, Miss DOugal, Mrs. Roche, Miss
Hume Miss Winship, Miss MaTbuTy.
and Miss LOCKER. Assisting these viii
be Mrs George p. Dunlap, Mrs Albert,
Mrs Z. $ Green, Mrs. John KurJZ,
Miss Francis de Lashmutt. Miss Nor
wood. Miss Emily Graves. Miss Julia
SmOOt, and the Misses DUBOIS.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

In connection with this portrait.
McCIure's publishes an editorial an
nouueemut OF "a story relating 10 the
Rev. Mary Baker @. Eddy. the Dis
coverer and Founder of Christian Sci
ence- II is stated that as a result OF a
careful investigation their story is prob
ably as near absolute accuracy as his
te-y ever gets Indeed, the iutroduc-
tion I'm question lays great stress upon
the accuracy OF its proposed history.
Again, it is said; Practically uo as
sistance can be obtained from Christian
Scientists themselves that she iMrs.
Eddy refuses 20 bee consulted per-
sonally on the main facts OF her own
life.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

Mrs. Donald Mclean, president gen
eral of the ID. a. r., is at the New
Willard, having come here for special
hoard meetings and reception to be
given by one OF the District chapters
Friday. Mrs. Alexander r Patten. of
Pennsylvania. is also here
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Chester have
taken possession of their residence, 1876
* street.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

Mrs. Herbert Parsons was hostess last
night at dinner, when she entertained
Informally a few of her intimate
friends.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

Mrs. Victor Clement invited dinner
guests last night TO meet the Secretary
of War and Mrs. Taft other guests
We're Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
and Mrs. NeWberry. Nr and Mrs Hen
men Jennings, Colonel and Mrs. Potts,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry Ward, and Captain
CiOman
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

Miss Moody, of Haveril. Mass, who
brother. Attorney General Moody. at
the Shoreham. has as her guest, Mrs
oliver Cromwell who is in Washington
on her way South.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

Mr., and Mrs. Frederick Moulton Alger
VIII Join the Senator and Mrs. Alger
here this week
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

The American Minister 10 Spain and
Mrs. William NJ Collier were the guests
of honor at a dinner last night IN the
home OF The Rev. and Mrs. Clement
Brown, whose guests they are Tor
week
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

The German Ambassador and Bar
Ouess Won Steruburg. and the Baroness
Heugrimuller, wife of TIE Austrian Am
bessIdoT. will entertain box parties al
the concert Of R0scuJhaI. the pianist,
tomorrow afternoon ia the National
TltateT al $3.50
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

Mrs. Shaw. wife Of the Secretary of the
Treasury, had as her guest OF honor at
a small informal luncheon yesterday
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

Col. r. NJ Thompson entertained at
dinner last night i'm the red room of the
New Willard Hotel Covers were laid
for forty.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

AIr. and Mrs. Alexander Iegarc were
among the dinner hosts last night. when
they had as their guest OF honor Mrs.
Edgar Bright. OF New Orleans. who is
the house guest for several weeks of
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

The fair at ST. Andrews Church Is at
tracing scores OF people ana Will be
continued through this week. Hot din
ners and very good ones are served IN
the parish hall every evening from 8
10 s o'clock, and interesting programs
are given each afternoon as.d evening.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

evening in her apartment in the Port
land. In honor of the president Of the
Howard University, Dr Thirkield, and
Mrs. Thirkield. Her Ot.cT guests were
Judge and Mrs. Anderson, Dr and Mrs.
Bristol. and the Rev. and Mrs. Moore
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Henderson, jr..
laye leased the house. lI2g Rhode Island
avenue. for the winter, and have closed
their Virginia estate, where they have
been spending the summer and fall.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

The Princeton University GIec club,
composed of nifty undergraduates of
"Old Nassau" ON their way 10 Atlanta
and Jacksonville, will remain in Wash
ingtOn FOR two days. and several enter
tainments have been planned in their
honor. The GIec Club Will give a con
cert i'm the New Willard ballroom Sat
urday evening, December %
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

The Pierce Guild viii open its annual
luncheon and sale at noon today, in the
Masonic Temple. Luncheon viii he serv-
ld from u 10 ,. ana Will be under the
irect supervision of the board 0f lady
mana gers. with one of the guild in
:harge of each OF the twenty tables
There will also bC a sale OF home
made cakes, pastry, and confectionery.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
DINNER IN HONOR
OF THE OURANDS
Guests Last Evening Of
Gen. and Mrs. John
w. Foster.
FIRST EVENT OF A SERIES
Retiring Ambassador and Lady Durand
to Be Entertained
Extensively.

The British Ambassador and Lady Du-
rand were the guests of honor at din
ner last evening, with Gen. and Mrs. John
W. Foster as hosts. This was the first
of series Of dinners To be given in
honor OF the retiring ambassador and
Lady Durand. before their final depar-
ture for their home in England.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

Times Want Ads Bring ResultA