davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
Sporting Goods Dept.

Spalding's Catcher's Mitts Reduced from
81. 90 to 81. 90 each ~
Il spalding's Basemans Mitt. Reduced from
S.. 90 to 81 80. '
spaidings Innelder's Gloves Reduced from
81. 90 to $1.UO each ~
I. spaldlngs Baseman's Mitt. Reduced from
s.. 30 to 81 %. ~
Eclipse" Tennis Rackets. 1871 and 14ll OF.
sizes. Reduced from 81 90 To 81 t5 esch ~ Vs.
Fourth floor Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
Friday Bargain i'm
Mems Wash Ties

Mems Four in Hand Wash
Ties. in plain white and solid
colors.
I5c each; 4 for soc.
Regular price, 3 for soc.
10 dozen pairs Mems Fancy Sox,
mostly Isle thread-ends of sew
eral lines. All sizes in the lot.
Special price, $50 pair.
3 pairs for Sl.oo.
And these remnants:
% Mems Cheviot Neglige Shirts. separate cufYs:
sizes II, 18, IL and 17ia. Reduced from 81 90
~ Csc each.
MEMS Turkish Towelng Rath Robe. with
haAd: full size Reduced from $500 to $500.
Is yards Imported Madras shifting. mostly
neat Stripes on blue, tan and white grounds. Re
dnced from 35c and Soc to Zoe yard.
Main floor, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
Friday BARGAIN inn
Taffeta Silk Paras01s.

Aelot OF Hunters Green Taffeta
Silk Parasols. with the long novelty
stick: some with enameled sticks
to match.
Special price. S2.oo each.
Main door. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
Friday Bargain inn
Bows Wash Hats.

A lot of Wash Hats, suitable
for boys and girls, of Duck, Linen
and Khaki Cloth. The shapes in
clude Elton, Golf, Tam-o'- Shanter
and fancy effects. An excellent
opportunity to supply the boys
and girls vacation needs in this
line at a very small outlay.
25c for Choice.
Values, soc, 75c and SI.OO.
Also lot of Boys Russian and
Sailor Suits. of plain white and
fancy chambrays and English
galateas; sizes up to 10 years.
SI.65. Values, $500 to $3.75.
And these remnants:
Xeuths' Lnng Trousers Suit single breasted,
SO check: size Is "A chest measure. Re-
1Q(1 From, $500 to $50.
sd q. Reduced from $500 to g. so each.
IS Boys Allwool Fancy Suits. brown and
rays: knickerbocker trousers: sizes to II.
Reduced from $3.50 to So IS each.
IN Boys Norfolk Suits. Of white duck. with
knickerbocker trousers; sizes to II. Reduced
rs pair: Middle Trousers; regular Name.
War" style: sizes 3 to S. Reduced from $500
and $3.50 to Sc pair
Third floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
Cotton Dress Goods.

az to 8 yard lengths.)
I7ze and Isc Batiste Lawns, Sc
yard.
I2Hc and Isc Plain and Striped
Ginghams. Ioc ward.
Isc Printed Percale. Ioc ward.
37Hc Mikado Silk 25c yard.
zoe Mousseline de Sole, 25c yard.
Second floor, G. St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
Rug Department.

80 remnants Mattings. ! to 10 yard lengths
Reduced to heh price.
20 remnants Oilcloth I to 10 yard ler,t,,s
Reduced to half price.
y remnants Linoleum. 1 to 10 yard lengths.
Reduced to half price.
81 ] 6x9-ft japanese Mating Rug. Reduced to
o.. I 9xl2-ft. japanese Mating Rug Reduced to
Fourth floor, C st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
W0mem's Skirt Dept.

Black Wolfe Skirts. silk lined. finished around
bottom with satin folds. Reduced from $500
to $1,000 each.
I Blue Panama Skirt plated strle. trimmed
with tafeta silk. Reduced from $500 to 81 so.
Black Rroadcloth skirt. flare Rored style.
trimmed with braid. Reduced from $3.50 to
$1,000.
1 Gray Panama Skirt plated style. trimmed
with folds. Reduced from $1,000 to $3.50.
Third floor. q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
Friday Bargain i'm
L Upholstery Department.

upholstery department.
We offer several lots of hand
some Portieres, in one to four
pairs, at half price, for immediate
clearance. We offer at the same
TIME several lots OF Window
Shades at half price. These goods
are more or less damaged, but they
are well worth your consideration.
They are marked as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25

1t matters little what il IL that you
want-whethcr situation or a servant
want" ad In The Star will reach the
person who can I'LL your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
Ss.75 each. Value, $1,000.
S6.75 each. Value, $1,000.
$7.75 each. Value. SI4.oo.
And these remnants

ii WOmens 26-inch Union Taffeta Silk Umbrel-
las. with paragon frame, silk and handles Of
sterling silver caps. horn. ivory. pearl and Ger
man SILVER In French gray finish. Reduced from
$3.50 to 81 10 each.
Mems 2S-inch Union Six Umbrellas with
S-ribbed paragon frame. close roll and handles
of stag. cape horn and sterling silver CAPS. Re
duced from So 90 to'S 80 each.
Main floor, q ST entrance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
Friday Bargain i'm
Childrem's Dresses.

A lot of Misses and Children S
White and Colored Dresses, Of
Persian lawn, percale, gingham
and chambrav. neatly made and
prettily trimmed: some have higf,
necks and three-quarter sleeves
others are made in the popular
jumper styles; sizes E to ID.
S1.oo each. Value, 81 so.
Also lot OF Misses White India
Linon Shirt Waists, with higl,
necks and tllree-quarter sleeves
neatly trimmed with lace edging
and finished with fine tucks; sizes
IL, Ia and IS.
S1.25 each. Value, SIS.
And these remnants:
Girls Chambray Jumper Dresses. in rcd
and-whitr and BACKYARD white ch"r,l'. trimmed
with narrow bands to match: full plated skirt
finished with deer hem: sizes and ~. Reduced
from s2.a5 to s1.@o ench.
trimmed with flet. lace and Insertion: full
plated skirt: size 16. Reduced from $3.50 to
Girls White Persian Lawn Dress low neck.
short sleeves. waist and skirt elahoratelv trim
med with mrdallons. lace insertion AMI en-
hroidery: size 12. Reduced from S25 90 to SIS 90
Misses English Rep Coats, white and khaki
color: full length loose back: sizes IA and 10.
Reduced from $500 to $3.50 each.
Misses Short Coats. Of English rep and
linen: dark brown and khaki color loose back:
sizes u and l6. Reduced from 1913 and $50
to S3l each.
IL Girls India Linon and Persian Lawn
Gnimpes trimmed with embroidery and fnishe1
with fine tucks: some with high neck and long
sleeves; Others with high neck and short sleeves
sizes to IA. Reduced from 15c and 81 90 to
Sac and 6ac each
Misses Serge Peter Thompson Suits. black
and garnet: full regulation stvln: sizes IA and
10. Reduced from 500. 90 to $3.50 each.
Misses Suits. of panama and serge. in
brown. blue and light checks: single and double
breasted. semi fitting box coats: full nlaifnd
skirt: sizes 13 and 16. Were $3.50 to $3S 60.
Now $1,000 to $500 each.
1 Misses Raiah Silk ''$,'' Coat loose back
long sleeves. lined throughout with silk: size
1e: Reduced from s22.5O to $3.50.
Third floor G. st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
Friday Bargain inn

Friday Bargain i'm
Wonlen's Trimmed Hats.
II Trimmed Hats are offered as
remnants at less than half price.
The shapes, eolors, trimmings, etc,
are correct.
$500 each. Were $500.
$500 EACH. Were $40 and $12.
Secead Aoor Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
Friday Bargain i'm
Turkish Towels.

A manufacturers seconds :
the SIX months accumulation o.
one of the leading towel makers il
America. They show slight i'm
projections, such as small oil spots
uneven hens, etc.
e for $I.25. Regularly SIS
3 for $I.5o. Regularly $500.
3 tor $2.25. Regularly $500.
q for $3.50. Regularly $3.50.
3 for $3.50. Regularly $3.50.
Second floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
Values, $50 and soc.
And these Remnants i.

3O pairs Women's Black Lisle Thread Hose,
double soles and heels. garter tops; size 10.
Reduced from 35c to Csc pair.
~ pairs Women's Black Lisle Thread Hose,
With embrpidered figures: sizes Oh and 10. Re-
dured from Soc TO Csc pair.
IL pairs Chidren's Plain Ribbed Silk-a nd Isle
Hose. In plain pink only: sizes and 81. Re.
duced from Csc and 81 90 to Csc pair.
Main door, F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25


then us ehmea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
And these remnants !:
Friday Bargain i'm
Worf7en's Hosiery.

A manufacturers samples of
Womens Isle Thread and Cotton
Hose, in plain colors, stripes and
lace effects. A variety OF attractive
styles and colorings.
25ca pair.
Values, &c and zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25

2 prs. Green Silk
PCrtieres .....
2 prs. Green-and-Gold
Six POrtieres. ........
/ pr. Mission Silk
Portieres .............
3 prs. Green SILK
Portieres .............
= prs. Red Siercerized
Portieres .............
] pr. Rose Mercer
lied Portieres. ........
1 pr. Red Mission
silk Portieres.
= prs. Red Mercerized
Portieres .............
l pr Pink Jpsper
PortfereS .............
! pr. Green Josper
Lined Portieres .......
l pr. Crimson Silk
Portieres .............
3 prs. Crimson Silk
Portieres .-...........
4 prs. Cream-and-
Brown Silk Portieres.
, prs. Maroon Velour
Portieres, leather bor-
QerS ........... -.
l pr. Garnet silk
Portierrs, velour back.
Q prs. Red Silk We
Jour Portieres. ........
! pr. Cream Six
Gobelin Portieres. .....
/ pr. Imported Cream
Tapestry I'orti res. -.
! pr. Red Mercerized
POrtlereS
. prs. Red-and-Green
Nercerized Portieres,
lined .................
/ pr. Red-and-Green
Duplex NJ ere er lied
Portieres .............
3 prs. Greenland
Brown Mixed Silk POr-
tltfes
l pr. Green Silk We
lour POrtieres. ........
l pr. Maroon Mission
silk Portieres.
2 prs. Verona Velour
Portieres, red with re-
verse side green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
Friday Bargain i'm
WOmem's Umbrellas.

We have secured from one of the lead
ing manufacturers of Umbrellas a lot Of
Sterling Silver Repousse Handles. in 6, Z
and s inch lengths. in beautiful fern and
rose designs. We had these mounted on
the best lock-paragon frames and covered
with the best quality union taffeta. which
rolls exceptionally small. This is the best
covering manufactured for general wear
We offer these very handsome Umbrellas
which are suitable for birthday and other
RiffS at nea rly half nrica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
$22.5o pr.
Window Shades.

50 dozen Window Shades, dam
aged. These shades are put up six
10 in package, and will be sold
only that way.
Opaque Shades,
6 for 75c Were $50.
Holland Shades,
6 for $I.1o. Were $2.34.
Fourth floor, G st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

Of the Italian embassy, and Jo9kheer
new minister. "JopkbeeE is the
Dutch equivalent of 'chevalier," and
was borne also by van Swinderen, the
retiring minister of the Netherlands,
Khans and Beys.
Our solitary khan is General Nor
teza, the Persian minister General
Morteza. Khan who has the general
reputation of being bachelor at home
as well as in this country. and who, in
deed, has the lean, lonely and lugu-
brious exterior of bachelorhood to back
it up. His title. khan of Tartar
origin, was principally applied to SOW.
erelgn princes IN Tartar countries,
whose dominions were known as khan.
ates. In Persia it originally meant
Hprlnce,' but IT is now applied also
to certain nomadic chiefs and TO vari~
ed to rather vague value, or to about
the dignity OF esquire in England Sim
ilarlY vague is the Turkish title bey,
of which we said we had FIVE in our
column of dramatis personae of the
coming social drama, for which all Of
fetal Washington is now ordering its
best bib and tucker, its powder, per-
name may designate the governor of
a minor province or sanjak of the Turk
ish empire, member of a princely
family, a pasha S son, a military officer
above the rank of major or merely n
member OF the wealthy gentry. Thus
we have the Turkish charge. Munji
Bey, and in his retinue Dielal Munif
Bey, Sidky BcS, Ihsan Bey and AziZ
Bey.
Eighteen Bachelor Dons
No noble titles to delight and dazzle
our heiresses viii be found this year
at either the British, Spanish, Swedish,
Norwegian or Greek legations But each
OF the diplomats of the Spanish lega.
dom and his wife, if he has one, is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

"hiio d 'algo" (son Of somebody i'm.
plies no BILE birth and enables a gentle.
man to be called don but this, also
like our ''esquire." is very generally
given today. The diplomats from the
ragua, Cuba. Bolivia, Salvador, Argen-
tina, Ecuador, Colombia, Guatemala.
Panama, Chile and Dominica also use
it, but those from Brazil, Hayti, Peru,
Uruguay and Honduras do not.
All told, there are eighteen bachelor
dons on this years list, but Amer san
girls ambitious to place ''senora dona -
before their names Will be interested
to know that the wives of the dons of
Colombian, Chilean and Dominican le-
cations do not share this title with
their husbands, as do those from tho
other lands of the dors, Each Of the
three unmarried daughters of the min.
ister from Ecuador uses 'tsenorita
dona," but none Of the other dons here
with unmarried daughters allows them
to thus share in this title. The Guate-
malan minister calls himself "Senor
DR.. Don Luis Toledo Herrarte.'' And
speaking of diplomatic "Drs.,' | note
that the strenuous Chinese minister is
down on the diplomatic list as cdr.
WI Ting~faug.'
Marriage Of young diplomat with
an American heiress is very apt to be
followed, sooner or later, by his pro-
motion to the full rank of minister or
ambassador TO THIS country, as in the
case of the late Baron Won Sternberg
of Count Won Moltlle, the late British
ambassador, Sir Michael Herbert; the
former Spanish minister, the Duke
ARGOS, and the present French EN-.
bassador, J. ]. Jusserand. Lady Her
bert, nee Wilson, of New York. is tho
sister of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
When she married Herbert in 1885 he
was plain Mr.. Herbert. an attache at
the British embassy here under the late
Lord Sackville-W West. The Duchess
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

ARGOS, formerly Miss Virginia Low
cry Of Washington. fell in love with
the present duke when, as Count Bru~
netti, he was a secretary of the Span
ish legation here. Nine. Jusserand. who
was Miss Eliza Richards, daughter of
the late American banker. George 7,
Richards, happened TO be born in Paris
while her parents were staying there.
She married NJ. Jusseraud before he
was accredited here. Soon after Miss
Marie Elisa Redman of Maine married
sui general to the United States. he
was made minister here, and similarly,
Dr.. Guzman was accredited here as
minister TO Nicaragua. Before the Brit
ish foreign office accredited Sir Mich
acl Herbert TO Washington 1T consid-
cred for the post number Of its 9th
er diplomats. all OF whom had Amcri-
can wives. These were Sir Henry How
ard. who married Miss Riggs Of Wash.
inpton; Sir Francis Plunkett, who mar.
ricd Miss Morgan OF philadelphia; Aus.
Tin Lee, who married Miss Dc Woitf
Smith OF New York, and Alan John
stone. husband Of Miss PinGhot Of New
York.
But the choice of young Britishers
with American wives for the post at
Washington began back in 1906, when
Baron Erskine, who in l190 had mar
ricd his cousin. Miss Frances Cadwalla.
der. daughter of General John Cadwai'
ladcr of Philadelphia. was sent here as
British minister. This marriage was a
very happy one. as evidenced by the
fact that Lord Erskine named his TIVE
eldest sons after his wife 8 brother anC
father. Among their descendants are
the dukes Of Portland and Ar"vl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

tendencies at work against us In
America, and our refusal would be uti-
lied in a hostile sense"
Two of the viscounts in this sea-
sons list belong to the French en-
bassy. They are Viscount de MarteI,
tess with him, and Viscount Charles
de Chambrun, the bachelor first secre-
tary, for whose alliance with an Ameri-
can lady there would-in the minds of
even our most hardened o0noneDts of
international marriages-appear "eX
tenuating circumstances, for besides
being quite well off, young, handsome
and clever, be is the great grandson of
our beloved ally, the Marquis de La.
is the Viscount de Alte, the Portu~
guese minister.
The Twelve Barons
The most important of the twelve
barons who will adorn official society
this year is the Italian ambassador,
Edmondo Mayor des Planches By vira
tue of being the ambassador Of longest
residence here he is the "dean' of the
diplomatic corps. The baroness is the
daughter of high functiouary of the
French government, who makes fad of
collecting jewels, miniatures, plate and
! bric"a- brac once owned by Napoleon
| aud his contemporaries. Baron HengeI-
muller, the Austro- Hungarian embas-
sador, brought wife from his own
country. Indeed. the baroness had q
| title of her own before marriage, being
the daughter of an Austrian count. She
and the baron will this season have
more titles in their suite than will any
other Of the embassies. In fact, ii in
cludes no untitled parsonage. Besides
| Prince Windiscb- -GraetZ aud Count To-
| rok, it will include Baron Ambroby,
| the first secretary; Baron Haymerie,
| secretary. and Baron Hye, attache-
| all bachelors; also Commander Baron
and his wife. the Baroness F. Preus-
| chef Won und Zu LIebenstein, who
! have the longest names on the diplo-
matte list, Then at the German en-
bassy there will be the young bachelor
Baron Hartmann Won Richthofen, sec
! ond secretary, while the Russian en-
bassy will have three barons, one mar,
ried and two bachelors, and two bar
onesses, one matron and the other a
! maiden, the last-named being Baroness
/ Elizabeth Rosen, daughter of Baron
and Baroness Rosen, the czar's embas-
sador and his wife. The two bache.
! lors mentioned are Col Baron de Bede
military attache, and Baron Stael de
Holstein, second secretary. Then ia
pan has a baron, the ambassador him
self, Baron Takahira, whose baroness
is with him And as the last of the
barons, although by no means the
least, we have the Belgian minister
Baron Moncheur, another who is not
in the matrimonial market, for his title
is already shared by an American girl
who. before becoming the Baroness
Moncheur. was Miss Clayton, daughter
Of Powell Clayton, our former embas
sador 10 Mexico.
And then there are our two cheva
hers-Cbevalier Attilio Sera, counselor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

According to the state department.
new baby blue list of the diplomatic
dramatis personae for the social sea-
son Just opening, Washington. drawing
rooms are TO be adorned this w!h'"r
by two princes, one marquis, tnroo
counts, one countess, three vlscountS.
one viscountess, twelve barons, seven
baronesses, and two chevaliers, besides
one oriental dignitary with the ancient
title of "khan.'' 1--WE with that OF
f'bey,' and three others with the
mysterious suffX ''nai -
Mammas ambitious for titled sons,
in-Iaw will be particularly interested
TO learn that both princes, i've OF the
barons. two of the counts and one Of
the viscoupts are bachelors.
The Bachelor Princes
The two bachelor princes will be Vim
cent zu Windisch -Graetz, attache of the
Ausiro- Hungarian, and Nicolas kouda-
chef, first secretary of the Russian en-
bassv Prince Vincent IS % and is q
conscientious student of English, be-
sides international law, in which he
expects to be soon examined for pro-
motion in the diplomatic service OF his
country tt is said that he cannot
marry outsi!e the nobility without the
Emperor Francis Joseph's PERMISSION,
and inasmuch as that aged emperor is
The stickler of Europe, there Is Fttle
chance for a Yankee grande dame 'th
plethoric purse and marriaGnable
daughters to capture him for sou,in-
law Prince Nicolas would probably
not be SO much restricted, since IN Rus
rank in the nobility. However, Prince
Nicolas ranks high officially, being
chamberlain TO the car
The marquis of the corps tn win
ter will be Phya Akharaj Yaraihara,
the Siamese minister. According TO the
state department, ''phya' is about
equivalent 10 marquis, But In the abb
one in Washington can give an equiva-
lent for Maj, the title which will be
borne by three of the minister's at
taches,
The Counts.
The newest of the counts-Carl Won
Moltke, who has just come, represent
ing Denmark, already has an American
wife, who, before he married her about
two years ago, was Miss Cornelia Van
Rensselaer, Thayer of Boston. He is a
scion Of one Of the oldest families in
ative Of the illustrious General Won
Moltke. He is SO, broad shouldered
and clean shavcn; has been an officer
N the Danish navy, secretary of en-
bassy in London and Berlin. and has
Just finished five years as charge d 'af.
faires at Rome. Like the Duke of
the Abruzzi, he has made name as
an arctic explorer. While in the navy
he headed a successful exploring ex.
petition 10 Greenland.
The other two counts Of this season
will be Hermann Won Hatzfeldt- Widen
burg, first secretary and counselor of
the German embassy, and Alexander
Torok,. attache OF the, Austro- Aungarl'
an embassy, both bachelors. The for
mer would have some difficulty in mar
rying an American girl, should he Sc
desire, since in the German foreign Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

fee the principle has long been held
that German diplomatist must marry
only a German woman.
Allowed to Marry American.
However, Bismarck made an excep
tion when he allowed Gen. Count Won
Schwelnit2 TO marry an American wo-
man while ambassador to st, Peters.
burg, and another exception was made
when the late Baron Speck Won Stern
burg was allowed TO wed Miss Lillian
Langham, whose mother was an Ameri-
can, but whose father, by the way, was
an Englishman, whose mining interests
took him to California. This Stern
burg -Langhem marriage caused quite a
row in the German reichstag some six
years ago when Chancellor Won Bue.
low, replying TO the criticisms of the
opposition, read letter Of Bismarck S
permitting the former German Ameri-
can marriage. In this Bismarck said
Refusal to grant permission to Count
Won Schweinitz to marry au American
would exercise an extremely unfavor-
able influence upon our relations with
the United States, which have been so
carefully promoted There are enough
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

After Lord Erskinc, the next ~ 4
diplomat in Washington 10 havd
American wife appears TO havsl
the Spanish minister, Marco de Nh
During Jefferson S administratioru
American belle and Lady Ersk; I'll
said to have had such GREAT ira,
that they made the society bcllee
capital very Jealous, Then dnr;rs
Burcn s administration Baron a ,
disco. the Russian minister ~
Miss Harriet Bcall Williams az 10
town, d. c.. a schoolgirl of Ia.
the diplomats here attended thosl
ding in full court dress. whiJo u
Clay gave the bride away, James
anan walked with one Of The ~
maids and President Van Bnrcns
Daniel Webster witnessed tho cercr,
Nile, Olga Bodisco. the create,
daughter OF this couple. is row
maid OF honor TO the Empress of.
sia. ~
Indeed, as class these foreign
lomats have made our dauphfer,
better husbands than have the ;dl.
eign mobiles with nothing TO brs
save their titles. In fact, an Ams
/ girl would seem 10 have little to'
I from a clever man VINO keeps bn
a profession Of some kind. whefb
pub!icist, us these diplomats. as 4
men, like Lord Curzon. or as exn
like Won Moltke and Abrnzzi y
marriage of Nj. Patenotre h
+, French ambassador TO this county,
Miss Elvcrson of PHILADELPHIA a.,
10 have been AS happy as was th
Senor Matthias Romero. late NJ
minister TO the United States. VIII,
eT the death Of his American 10;
believed to have died OF n broken 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
IN THIS WINTERS D.PLO-
MATIC CORPS.

Copyright 1908. by John Elfreth Watkins.