davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-16
MAY BE WORKS OF ART,
But They May Cause Trouble for
Their Owner

SAN JOSE. March 15.-The officers OF this
city are scar ching for a travelling photographer
named Winfield Scott. who is charged by a
partner, +. w. Hennessey. with having a num-
Der Of lewd pictures in his possession. The
photographs. IL is alleged. number over 100.
They were taken in Oakland, and include nude
women and small giIls.
ScoIrs method, 1t was alleged was to entice
little girls from 10 to IA years of age into bis
tent, and then by Offering them a number of
tin-Iype pictures with their clothes on, he man
aged 10 induce many 10 OiSrobe and have their
pictures taken in n nude slate
HeDBessey declares that II the parents of
some OF the children in Oakland knew of the
matter 1t would probably be as much as SCOTS
LIE was worth If he ever was captured with The
photographs in his possession.
The accused ana his wagon tent and other
apparatus disappeared from this city on the
night the complaint was sworn TO against him.
The morning call., 1894-03-16
READY FOR THE MARCH.
The Industrial Army Preparing to
"Take'' a Train.

Los ANGELES, March 15.-The Industrial
Army received number OF accessions to-day
bringing the enlistment list up TO $50. The
situation is liable TO become serious here 10.
morrow. AT IL O'Clock In Tile forenoon actipp
Commander Gould Is TO receive an answer a.
To Ihrir success IN securing free Transportation
for the army over The Santa Fe.
The answer Is bound 10 he In the negative az
was Learned from General Manager Wade. OF
the Southrrn California Railway. General
UBrien ON Monday told the City Council ina,
II the railroad would not give them transport a.
don The army would take the railroad. and Il
he tried 10 carry out The threat there would
surely be trouble. The army To-Day was busy
pIeparlng Tor The long journey.
The morning call., 1894-03-16
DEAD FOR MANY MONTHS.
The Body Found Near Ontario Prob
ably Identified.

ONTARIO, March 15.-It is now believed that
the body found in Cncamonga Canyon Sunday
was that OF Antonio Botteller OF Santa Bar
bara, who left the Garten Gold Cure Institute
last July. When he left the institute he had a
bottle OF soda-waler In his coat pocker.
1t was learned to-day that this coat was
found some time ago near where the body was
discovered Sunday. BOtteller had been suffer
ing from delirlum tremens, and WAS brought 10
the institute 10 be treated Tor the drink ha biz
He seemed rational, but one morning ran away
and never was seen since. 1t is supposed that
he took 10 the mountains in a tit OF temporary
insanity lie is said TO have belonged TO a
wealthy Spanish family, but had wrecked HIM
self by drink.
The morning call., 1894-03-16
SAYS MEAGHER IS DEAD.
Father Ubach Claims to Have Offici.
ated at His Funeral

SAN DIEGO, March 15.-The story tele.
graphed from Oakland that the widow Of James
A. Meaeher, the carpenter who was reported
some three years ago as having been killed by
falling from a building here and was buried Ia
The cemetery near this city, Is living al Los
caly denied by Rev. Father Ubach. The latter
knew Meagher well and ofici led at his funeral
He says Ihe mau was not rich, leaving only a
lew lots, and had not been living with his wife
when he WAS Killed.
The morning call., 1894-03-16
THEIR SUCCESSORS NAMED.
New Men to Handle Napa County's
Exhibit

NAPA. March 15.-The Board of Super
visors TO-DAY accepted the resignation of
Midwinter Fair Commissioners Coates.
Lyman and Parrot. and appointed in
their stead John Even. B. NJ. NewcOmb b,
j. NJ. Morris. Il. ". Garfield and Chef +.
Wood. The new commission met and
elected Chef +. Wood superintendent of
the Napa County exhibit.
The morning call., 1894-03-16
BURSTING OF A FLUME.
Rain and Melting Snow Swell the
Stream.

SALT LAKE. March ia special from
Boise City. Idaho. TO the Tribune says:
The Cottonwood fiume. recently built of
stone to carry of the surplus water of
Cotton wood Creek, broke tonight and the
southern part of the city is flooded. A
large force of men are at work repairing
the damage. Much loss to property will
result in case a serious breach is made.
The rain continues and snow in the noun
tains is melting rapidly.
The morning call., 1894-03-16
KILLED BY HIS PLOW.
Death of Nephew of Ex-Governo,
Crittenden.

Los ANGELES. March 15.-Frank Crtfenden
was killed while blowing al Duarte yesterday.
the horses attached 10 his plow running away.
Criiienden was thrown under the blow and
terribly mutiated. He WAS wei: educated
young man and a nephew of Ex-Governor
Thomas 5. CriItenden Of Missouri now Consul
General 10 Mexico. How Crilfenden came Ia
be workin a field hand Is unknown
The morning call., 1894-03-16

Breeze lO7. Niagara 8. Coquette lis. Sweet lC7,
Ada Reese (colD lS and Zebe ITO also ran. and
! betting: each Claude and Ada r eese (coIt).
Model. 4 Fl irano. 10 each silver and LADY
| Breeze. 50 each Niagara aud Zebe.
Second race. about six furIOngs selling. purse
Dow Williams b. c FL Reno. 4. by Emperor OF
| Norfolkx-h pertinent l05 UrvinG)..............
A. Nllliams' oh. NJ Nandalght a.. by Ven
geance-Grace Towers, 80. $500 CIsom).. $3.50. 2
Reading stables b. h Inferno, a.. ~ Bend or
billet Doux. JOY &C. Weber,. ................ 3
Fair start Won easily by four lengths, length
between second and third.
Little Tough 1O4, San Jacnto %, Joe Frank
80 and Amanda l04 also ran and finished In that
order.
betting: TO FL Reno. 2 each vandalight and
Inferno II Little Tough, 90 San JaciHto, 100
Amanda, 500 joe Frank.
Third race. about six furlongs. selling: purse
l. Corrgan's Dr. c. vassal. 8, by Ills johnson.
Vixen. 10z. $500 (U. Weber, ..........,.. l
Waiter & Dargen's imp. br h. Ftccolo. "a, oy Pc
McCaferty d Starling's D. g. ia ia. a. by Leo
natus- Apple Blossom. l0z (Peters). ........... 8
Time. :1zl5
Good start. Won ceverly by half length a
length between second and third
Bridal Veil 90. Conde ITO. Lonnie So Evana-
tus 1U7 and Middleton los also ran and finished
IN that order.
to Evanatus 8 to Lonnie b. = Middleton. 100
Bridal Veil.
Fourth roce. about six furIonrs handican
tbree-year-Olds; purse Si00
Lawrence stock rarm's Dr. {. Thelma. by John
Happy-Pansy, 9S (f. Carr. observation-disclosures. /
Encino stables br. I. Fortuna by imp Brutus
Viola Rea, lU4 (McAulife) ................2
Miller a Leavitrs h. C. Romulus, Dy imp. Brutus-
Good start. Won handiiy by two lengths a
he adj between second aud third.
Time 1:l3A.
San Luis Rev SO, Challenge 80. Ricardo lO9 nd
De la Guerra go also ran and finished In that or
de1
Betting: 8 to Thema. 10 Fortuna Romu-
lus, z san Luis Key. 20 Challenge, Ricardo, 8
De la Guerra.
Fifth race. five furlongs. selling: purse $500
Eikton stables oh. g. Bill Howard, 4. by Jack
Hardy Bessie Davis ll3. $500 (Mad ison) l
Hawkins Il Johnsons b. m Rsguer, s, by Vol
turnoLucy Lisle l0S (Irving) ............ 2
T. Corrigan's CHI. IN. Alary. 5. by Alsrnl-NoveL
1OS &C. Weber,. ...........,.,,,.. 3
Time. :0ia.
Good start Won driving by length, the same
distance betweet second and third.
Monowai 100. hal Fisher Ill. North lO4 Gypsy
g iri 100 and Cherokee 50 also ran and flushed In
that order.
Betting: Bill Howard. to Ragner, 2 Alary.
II each Monowai. Hal Fisher aud y orth, rs Gypsy
Girl 100 Cherokee.
The morning call., 1894-03-16
LiBELED THE PUEBLA.
The Tugboat Company Claims $780,
900 for Its Services.

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. March 10
The steamer City of Puebla, which broke
down off Cape Flattery and was towed
back to this port by the tug Wanderer,
was libelsd to-day by the Puget Sound
Tugboat Company for 100000. The own
ers Of the Puebla offered the tug company
$780, which was refused. the amount de.
manded being $4,000 The Puebla will
furnish bonds and sail for San Francisco
early next week.
The morning call., 1894-03-16
THE MONTERREY EXERCISING.
Her Newly Constructed Rudder Given
Trial.

VALLEJO. March 15-The United States
monitor Monterey, commanded by Captain
Louis kempff. left Der moorings in naval
row early this morning for a brief trial
trip to test the efficiency of her new rud-
der, recently constructed at the Mare
The morning call., 1894-03-16
Appointed Deputy Collector,

UKIAH. March 15.-John Buckingham, pro-
prieior of the Dispatch Democrat OF this city,
has been appointed Deputy Internal Revenue
Collector for the counties of MendOciuo, So
mona and Marin, vice W. S. Davis OF Santa
Rosa, resigned.
The morning call., 1894-03-16
Washed the Grade AWAY.

PORTLAND. Or, March 12.-Union Pacific
officials Today received word OF a washout near
Cascade Locks. A I'LL about forty fee. In length
aud fifty In depth was carried away, leaving
The track suspended in The air.
The morning call., 1894-03-16
CHEESEMAN'S SDeCiaC Mixture

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure. change of diet, or
change in application to business. The medicine
tains nothing that is of the least injury to the
constitution. ASK your druggist for It, Price 81 "a
bottle no10 Fr'ru ly
The morning call., 1894-03-16

Reliable under all circumstances is DR.. Bulls
Cough syrup. the peoples friend.
The morning call., 1894-03-16
EVANS CELLMATE TALKS.

12O Bill Howard 10, Princess LOG, Comrade
100, Lodi 80. Fly 81.
The morning call., 1894-03-16

Fifth race. five furlongs. selling: purse $500
Eikton stables ch. g. Bill Howard, T. by Jack
Hardy-Bessie Davis. ll3. $500 (Msdison)
Hawkins a Johnson's b. m Rsguer. s, by Vol
turno-Lucy Lise. l0S (Irving) .-........... 2
T. Corrigan's CHI. IN. Alary. 5, by Alsrm-Novel
NO 10 Nai.a
The morning call., 1894-03-16

Breeze lO7. Niagara ll3. Coquette lis. Sweet lG7,
A a Reese (cot) lS and Zebe ITO also ran and
fnieh d In that order
Betting: each Claude and Ada Reese (colt).
Model. FL I rano. 10 each Silver and lady
Jane. lb each Laurel. CoQuette aud sweet, so Sea
Breeze. 50 each Niagara aud Zebs.
The morning call., 1894-03-16

we WeTo t9Selner all night" continued
the witness. Il was waiting for a train
and stayed at the hotel with Heath, In
the course of the nigbt.he said, That iurv
will beg for bread on the streets of
Fresno and also spoke very cIsrespect-
fully of j. L. Baker. Then he asked if
thought that Policy would 60 back on a
man, and added, He don't know ANYTHING
about this. anyhow"
Attorney Upper in the course of the
cross-exaniraiion brought ont the fact
that Heath had accused j. f. Baker of
killing McWhiTter, and then said that
g. G. Goucher. W. r. Jacobs, Newman
Jones, Jchn McMullin. John Mcclure.
Judge Harris, William HeiskeIl. Reel
Terry. w. ID. Grady, Robert Perrin and
the lroQuois Club generally had killed Nc
Whittier. And Them" continued the Wit
cess, Heath said. This thing has q tail
to it,"
And then he told you You would beg
for bread?"
Yes, and | have since found he was
about right" replied the witness.
Thomas Seward was the last witness oil
the day, and was still on the stand when
court adjourned. He testified thai on the
morning McWhirter was killed lie saw
Heath about l and again about o'clocl
IN the Monarch saloon, where the witnes.
was barkeeper. There were two mer
with Heath. f. w. Policy was one, ant
ne uld not know the other. The three
men had several drinks in the saloon
after which they wen out at the side door
] When shey came in again Heath hat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-22

Rev. Mr.. LamHn. pastor Of the First
Baptist church OF this ci,y, has bean SEE
cured 10 deliver his popular lecture ON
"Our National Greatness mt the Shoagu
Methodist Episcopal church on Tuesday
evening at s O'Clock, January -. lS4i
Those OF Our city who have heard DIT
Iamlin In hts own pulpit and elsewhere
VIII not be disappointed when entertaining
great expectations OF an intellectual feast.
in store for them, from this lecture, II
has been universally and enthusiastically
commcudNl i'm every city whore he has
delivered H. and the new spapers have
been unstinted in its praises.
Hear what his own home paper the
Timsvile n'a1 Herald, says of him: "fIe
is one OF the most eloquent. brilliant and
humorous speakers I'm the state
And since this lecture is 10 be free. no
one can afford to miss It. The ouray
tColo) Plain Dealer says OF IL;
DR. L1mk.g's lecture on "our National
Greatness was an Intellectual treat 10
those who assembled in the Presbyterian
church last Monday evening. His finely
rolulatcj voice graceful bearing and
finished gestures proclaimed the polished
orator. while tine subject matter was treat
ed In a manner peculiarly his own. The
gentleman possesses in a remarkable de-
gree inc power oil blending path1s and
humov and she lecture abounael In both.
His peraultton 10 the American flag was
unique such q rhetorical gem should be
printed and scattered broadcast over the
country. as no one could read III without
reeiiug a more powerful love for the land
of the free ana the home OF the brave
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-22

Il.
u IS. MichauN rs down on the Maca-
ROM working trade
Geo. Eichlctz Is again travelling for
Heidenheimer OF Galveston.
} W. Graves, prominent drug sales
man. was in san Antonio SUNDAY
T.. Y. Davis, an old Houston hoy, IS on
the road For H. Bachrach OF san Antonio
Little johnny Henderson was in York
town this wcell selling groceries by the
train load
Ed Eerchncr Of Galveston was down on
the Texas MeNttau getting pr1ekly pears
this week.
=. NJ. Bemish Of the Commercial TRAY
eler was doing good work in san Antonio
last week.
Hugo Kaufman was vending his way 70
Pettus city when seen an the Arkansas
Pass this week
claude y. Jones Cof vinegar fum0 Of
Louisville IS working the state, where his
friends are legion
ftd Everett brother Of Milton Everett,
h on the road for Fred Feigfs New York
TamIuany Times.
j. Hamcr. travelling auditor OF the Ar
..neas pass railway was in Rockport
catching FISH, Friday
The Maverick hotel san Antonio, is
catching lots of the boys now. AIR. Geo
White. Win the cid OF the genial Berry
makes the boys feel at home
j. 49, Kennard, who has been on the road
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-22
TEIEeRlrHIc rIrs

To- S--s-v c5--e-7s--sI IS meeting
- szv1~ u AMY ---~
i-o= ds-1r--s-s s-t Seeming res-.vs
t1fse TIE F@.a--t gG----ags --s s
grazing go r
F ~-k "a. -s!--sa .a Sic is-.4-;-.a IS
Ing fe-Esr --s ~ --se-.g, ere
.l;sst esas q es-era- sssEas up q TIE
--y c7les sys;=1
: E-a; Revival Is ~ progress e; D4a-
VIE H.
N1--7 =. staA,s vas sa,t d; Axiom ~
joan u E-aua. d e,,1-es -az- Ass an
- ned a.Hass.t 1aa.t3-,- ~ as-.-r,
80 Szzszs
A aste So a s-;te sa- -4: . ;as sl-I
e. Fas---ss Ia. s--zs -1A .se-..-y
e a siri drowned II L.
gall &C. s-.T-a a. Eg.-s 11-a-y Mo.
81 sz-.i-rg -rrt-.a-es v-l b-.--o
r-z- ac New T5.E
s.s-H2E Brassu- voas crested az Ne.
Ta1a- Mo charged -.r --- 80 p. son
tzs Cs1nst5ck family lest E,-.-b=r.
l-sEe G. p. Toom7s2-. --= mar who
ca7e defeated Gs-H-8. - g. El;.=- f.-
-s==. comm --eE sIsc.s Boston.
a te-r;y sae-.T % Nz-rT -.-7-e. Ky.
tr w-- san p his -a-l- AMI s59- q
$3.50 rtaw 5sl3 81 -.=taAF
TIE shooting 81 Al,a- Bad O.: sun
van. IL. by as Dr3-asr-l--L4~. WAN
C-.- proves - have tesa q say se-sz-
cl1al AFFAIR.
Tllam Il Roberts. 4 c.erz 10 ,ae
.7-== camp IN C1aa1-nz county Mss.
7es S7ct dead while ~ bed he was from
S7--ar-=,i 2i9
EE-Prl-s- MCNAMARA. rais- ares; 4,
Kansas Cry, has been unable & a'p-aia
bal and IS NEsly 90 remain ia ta- for
5-1z time
Ii a hun, ~ seven conv,.s who soap
g from A!sb4nz's pen. Der1ty SH-- Z
Dexter and AZ o1tlaw 1zuel jim pa'.s
w=-= k-.-l.
t. young man In c3aazsnaa: At Sc
iz-la as an ac-umpl.ce 81 Gas II 60 .a TIE
attempt 20 rob Cred Ridge bank proves
-.- SO be g son Of Rev, A ~ CgcS-a.l. -
frs. supposed
The japanese parliament has ss1ivet;
At election 20 choose a new 51e IS to be
heE
Emperor William 0: Germany has 7rs-
sz1-e3 ,he Emperor o. Japan IS tn fine
a-sse.
Ta- Spanish government &c taking steps
81 suppress ariEandaEs IN the province q
Tae Spanish brisald CHEZ Marin. Tor
y-a-s ne terror OF Graa.51, has bssa
s5gul s-ranE.ej 20 death.
Prince Bismarck health S. sa.1 - be
60 laad that he daGy drives nut and re-
c4rs visits from n.s NJ snoors.
Bandits overran the village Of sea;enl,
SPAN. and carr ed Of two men and
woman TO hold them tor ransom.
TIE Emperor Of Cana IS investigating
la.5 the recent massacre OF Swedish N So
es1nar.es n Su1gpu, aai 1a- already CON-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-22
MORE ABouT AEAVE

-
MORE AbCL p r a W
New York Herald
49,. &C. -.er4a7 e---- 4as-1- an
%
J1an, W. -t
The editorial az iEss sunday az
E,,e r.4-ia.-g s-, -r45..5 -r--e-.f--a
.--.
on tae IafL 2 OFF, ABBA
clina4 10 look ~ smother
,-,-Fs--s
t......--- o..
Alia e4tei'tl
lief II immortality iHaa1
yr7 race maj q IS -asalg
r ---...4 -..r..--a s..t..-.
~ "a ass
AgDttans me '7re " -a
-n- most aar5s rous tribe. 5 ID
csu Ta1Ia-s, tae Zglus and -l-
L4uc
Nals BELIEF takes taurs'ir
quenea We mag even nl.ie
L.. fre ~-sya ss t...
e., -t-5 Ers Ha--
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-22

harnes CRY SJHCoAI1TWist
The New Years card presented by The
Houston Post is treasure WORTH keeping
It contains poem on the departure q
tie Ola Year Illustrated and uaa-ly eS-
erutel representation Of the uss- page Of
The Post 81 October q. 1s9. No nevs-
paper man in the State can help bat ape
preolate The Post ana feel uruul Of the
rapid strides it's management have made
in the LAST few years 70 place it ia the
front ranks or tine leading 5gilies iH the
tnItea slues The facilities for Aiding the
country editor are largely enhanced by
such papers as The Post. In fact ibis
great dolly IS an Indispensable thing In
any well regulated family or news office
Long may It live 10 illuminate me in-
tellcctual arena. and may it's star Of
brightest hope be "a fixture forever ln the
armament of Journalistic r-ahztuons.
----------srs---
For rheumatism ans negrLSia You can
'.H I'd d .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-22

7. n Tauh SOILS Cd North Stute smok-
ing Tobacco. Finest money can buy OF
experience could producer 1907 and lOiI
Congress avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-22

Gas for illuminating, cooking, head z
and power. IL desired. Apply 70 j. j. Me-
keeyer General Manager,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-22
no SMOKERS AND TINE TRADr

Gas cooking stoves and hot plates foI
sale by Houston Gas Light Go,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-22
TRAIN SCHEDULE.

Chicago Express leaves and arrives
from g." X $, =. depot at Congress
street Galveston trains are scheduled
into Central depot,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-22

TIRE WONDER STORE,
I2ts feet from Crawford's Tea Store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-22

For rheumatism ans negrL=ia You can
not get a. better remedy Khan salvation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-22

Royal Owl fluut IS guaranteed 10 please
you or your monty wiu be- returned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-22

To GET THE % PHoTQGRAP nc VIEWS Mali Coupe
paper THE DEPARTMENT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-22

VIII find IN them a source Of g
and educlttoa. With such n.
descriptions they car get visit
In a. .fs glory. Parents sho.
this beautiful pictorial history
CHI l7el.
The herald., 1894-02-25

No recent discussion of Sorosis has
awakened more interest than that upon
the idea, Don't tell mother"
"Now, what is the matter with the
mothers that must not be told? If moth
ers are weak and Incompetent or cold
or careless, heaven spare the grandmoth-
ersr' said one.
All parents who understand know that
the confidence of their children must be
given to them, or it will be to somebody
else. And it's sad day for the child,
particularly If she is girl, when she
realizes that she cannot tell her mother
everything she thinks and ask her about
anything she wants to know.
Up to certain age children should
look upon their parents as authority.
Beyond that period they are students to-
gether. This fact the child should learn
from its parents lips.
A good mother teaches her child that
she is its natural confidant.
A good mother never loses her temper
when she hears of her ohild's wrong
doing. She reasons with it, explains
why it is best to do right and tries al.
ways to make her own life practical
example. New York Press.
The herald., 1894-02-25
A Weird Love Story.

1.-THE strangest test of will power and
endurance ever made, said e. d. Con
sauls of the City of Mexico, at the
Southern, twas in Mexico, the charac-
tiers being Mexican girl and an Amer
lean man. They were lovers, and the
girls parents refused their consent to
the union, insisting that she should
marry wealthy Mexican sutton. At
the suggestion of the girl they agreed
to die together, and to test the strength
and endurance of each others love
they chose a means of suicide unlike
any ever dreamed of before. Food
and fruit were placed on table in the
center of room, occupied by both, the
girl having escaped from her home, but
being unwilling to elope with her lover.
1t was agreed that they should starve
to death with plenty before them, and
parrdRo 0othcn. ssuea,- oAb-- to~ s,r Arrvr~---~a
leased from the bond of death, but there
should be an everlasting separation. For
10 days they endured the pangs of hun
ger without murmur or a thought of
wavering from their purpose to die TO-
gether. The twelfth day the father OF
the girl discovered her whereabouts.
and breaking the door they were car
ried out, too faint to stand alone. 1t
took them several days to recover their
strength, and when they did they were
married. This is true statement, and
the American is living with his Mex
lean wife today. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The herald., 1894-02-25

Mrs. Grand, author of the new book,
Heavenly Twins" is of English parent
age, with old Quaker stock on both sides.
She was born in Ireland, where her fa-
Their held a coast guards appointment
She had two brothers and two sisters
and was next to the youngest in the fam
lily. When she was only7 years old, her
father died, and her mother returned to
Yorkshire to live among her own people.
Her education was rather desultory, and,
so far as schools were concerned, came
to sudden end when she was only 16.
At that time she married and found
herself stepmother to two boys of 10 and
8. After I marriage he Travelled in
Ceylon. Gill; and japan. Her life there
probably had strong influence in form
ing her character and opinions. After
five or six years abroad Mrs. Grand re-
turned to England and after several
wears wrote ideals" her first printed
novel.
Mrs. Grand's personality is said to be
charming. She is peculiarly refined in
manner and has very sweet and low
voice. She now lives near London, and
her son and two stepsons make then
home with her.-New YORK Sun.