davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27
DEEDS RECORDED.

Edward Buck to John f. Elmer
Milvllle.
M. Forbes to f. ]. Landon, Jam
ison City.
A. II. Phillips to +. L. Phillips
| Madison.
M. Hess to Noah w. Hess, Fishing.
creek.
c. w. Ewes to Henrietta Watts,
Greenwood.
+. ]. Davis to H. w. Ungesser,
| Beaver.
Joshua Fetterman to J. L. Richard
son, Bloomsburg.
ID. ]. Waller to f. f. Mears,
Bloomsburg.
f. f, Mears to Mildred Mears,
Bloomsbury
Mildred Mears to B. & L. Associa
tion, Bloomsbury.
Franklin Bidler to J. NJ. Hartman,
Jackson.
Nj. Hartman to Franklin Bidler,
Jackson.
c. Z. Kishbaugh to w. J. Knorr,
Briarcreek.
Isaac Brown to John F. Shultz,
Fishingcreek. =
Lucinda Seesholtz to NJ. L. Kline,
Bloomsburg.
M. l.. Kline to Lucinda See. holtz,
Bloomsburg.
c. w. Miller to N. w. Barton,
Bloomsburg.
r. R. Little, Trustee to G. F. Shu-
man, Beaver.
G. F. Shuman to 1. Klingerman,
Beaver
G. F. Shuman to Martin Johnson,
Beaver.
w. II. Carl to Wm. F. Kreigbaum,
Cleveland.
N. W. Hess to John McMichael,
Fishingcreek.
R. L. F. Colley to Emira Kline,
Benton.
John L. Dillon to B. Land Improve
ment Co., Bloomsbury.
Bloom. Iron Co. to |. w. McKelvy,
Boomsburg.
c. F. Hartzel to Jacob Bredbenner,
Main.
Chas. Haas to Elmira Benscoter,
Berwick.
Elmira Benscoter to Cora M.
Search, Berwick.
Luther Eyer, Attorney, to Mary
Bailor, Montour.
The following deeds have been
placed in Register & Recorder Ent's
office for recording, since the last pub
lished.
Hiram r. Bower to w. g. White,
Orange.
Samuel H. Harman. to C. w.
Miller, Centre.
G. w. McKelvy Jr., to Joshua
Fetterman, Bloomsburg.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27
Married While Drunk.

Charles J. Krug has been granted
an absolute divorce from Sadie Krug,
on the ground of abandonment and
unfaithlulness. Krug, who has just
passed his majority, is the son of a
prominent Baltimore merchant. In a
bill filed by him he stated that his wife
was singer in concert hall in this
city when he met her He had known
her only a short time, when on August
S, 1902, she got him drunk, and while
IN that condition persuaded him to 60
to Washington, she paying all ex-
penses, ard there married him.
After the ceremony the pair return
ed to Baltimore. Krug then charges
that his wife tried to extort money
>gom his parents, and, failing in this,
a6Sh9ned him and went West. Since
then he fS heard nothing of her. lie
claimed to HSe been a minor at the
timeof marriaee;Shlle the woman
was then 27 years Of 49, S1'""aaeS
Pht0 Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27

The way she looks troubles the
woman who is delicate, run down, OF
overworked. She's hollow checked,
dull-eyed, thin, and pale, and it wor-
ries her. Now, the way to look we'll is
to be well. And the way to be well,
if you're any such woman, is to faith
fully use DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. That is the only medicine
that's guaranteed to build up woman's
strength and to cure woman's all
ments. In every female omplaint,
irregularlty, or weakness, and in every
exhausted condition of the female sys.
tem-if it ever fails to benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27

Many people wonder how Spring
Clothing, made o. the finest material:
and in style and finish equal to the
best custom work, can be sold at such
remarkably low prices, as those quoted
by Messrs. Browning, King & Co.
oIo,ot2 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
The explanation is that this concern
who are the largest ready made cloth,
ing dealers in America, were enab ed
owing to the hard times last year, tc
make very large cash purchases Of
cloth, at ridiculously low figures, and
now the retail buyers are securing the
benefits derived from these deals.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27
Robbed and Looked il Bank Vault.

CHADRoN. Neb, April Is.- This
afternoon while Albert Whipple, cash
Ter of the Crawford Banking Company
of Crawford, Neb., WAS alone in the
bank a stranger, attired in COW boy
garb, entered, and showing a six
shooter in Whipl les face, demanded
money, Whipple gave up all the cash
on the counter, about $4,000. The
robbcr then compelled Whipplc to
enter the vault and locked him in,
where he was founl twenty minute
later by the president. The robber es
capped.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27

1t is only of late years that rheuma-
tism has been treated as blood dis
ease. But that this is correct theory
is proved by the extraordinary success
attending the use of Ayers Sarsapar-
lila, in this painful and very prevalent
malady. 1t seldom fails of radical
cure
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27

--hlibustering by refusing 10 vote
when there was no Democratic quorum
present-they have now started new
way Of retarding business, by trying to
stir up bitter political discussion
over unimportant items in the regular
appropriation bills. They wisn to
prevent an early adjournment of Con-
gress.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27
RANDOM REMARKS.
:,sushts on Various Topics by a Casual
Observer.

One drawback upon the profits
:arned by the electric cars, we notice,
IS the damages frequently collected
sm killing passengers and animals.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27

According to the PhHalelphio
Times, Kings and Queens have rights
in this country Gn proker hand) even
under the most radical interpretations
Of the Monroe doctrine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27

A new disease among horses, some
hing like paralysis, is now reported
N certain sections of the State.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27

Remove boils, pimples, and skin
sruptions, by taking Ayers Sarsapar
lila.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27

There is no denying the fact that
old-time prayer meetings and class
meetings are about obsolete in the
rural districts and towns. They have
been in large measure supplanted
by the less spititual and emotional
Epworth Leagues and Christian En-
deavor organizations. We fear the
fond memories of class and prayer
meetings are apt to live and die with
the old folks
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27

Were all damages reported that re-
suited from the last heavy fall of snow
columns might be filed in recording
the injury to roofs, trees, animals, &c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27

What Z" the dogs does the Phild-
delphsa Times mean by putting at
the head of its editorial column, on
the Iath. inst, picture of two pups
reading the Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27

Country fishermen will do better by
consulting the fsh-laws proper, than
by taking it for grated that the Pro
tective Fish Association always get
instructions correct.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27

If the resolutions adopted by the
Women's Protective League of Wash
ington as king for the expulsion of
Congressman Breckinridge are refer
red to the Committee on Privileges
and Elections, the chances are the res
olutions will soon be rocked to sleep,
since members of Congress are In
strong sympathy with each other in the
hour of trouble.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27

ado want to be President? Why
certainly" says Chauncey Depew.
"But have not as yet become a
candidate for nomination.
The candidate who begins running
thus early will lose his breath before
1906" Mr.. Depew wants his best wind
at the best time, don't you see.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27

AS it is possible to luxuriate too
much rs an individual, SO it may be
with town. Bloomsburg is away up
front as town. For instance, the
servant girl who wears silk dresses to
pilk in needs big pay tc feel dressed
well on Sunday, and to meet her
current or running dress expenses. So
to meet running expenses we appre.
hend that Bloomsburgers should do a
right lively business.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27

What this country needs and needs
badly, in view of the unsafety of so.
called safety banks Of deposit, is some
scheme by which the Government
secures the depositor. The PROPOSE
ton to make postmasters recipients
of small savings for which the Gov
ernment is responsible, is we think a
good one. Eventually something of
the kind will be done.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27

We have the usual report Of the
frost's destructive work upon the
peach crop of Delaware. But some
how we don't more than half believe
these reports any more.'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27

"When Greek meets Greek, then
comes the tug of war; The Noun.
tain Echo says
Scranton hotel men have organized
to oppose, and if necessary boycott,
brewers who sell to speak easy propri-
etors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03

dressed letters to her under the name
OF Louise Wilson.
rof course / have very large cor
respontecnoe I have sister-in-law
named Louise. the vito OF Gen Brock
inridge, hut since she IS called Lou in
the family don't think | could have
written her in that way"
The sparring became warm. Let
me ace the letter. persisted Col BreclS-
inridge.
"rhat will como out In due time"
remarked Mr., Wilson coolly. NOW TO
refresh your memory. did you not In
that communication refer 20 the dis
parity Of ages between yourself and
your dear sister Louiaea Did You D,
say how anxious you were TO get ~
and see You deRr sister one, ihoreg"
Il have not the falntest recollection
Of any such letter and / don't care
TO discuss it, responded the defendant
'rt you win bring the Lowell woman
hero. II there Is such person. and
let me see whether I have ever known
her or whether her testimony ~ a fabrl.
cation like that OF Sarah Guess, l can
ter YOU"
Nudge Wilson asked him if he had
not cautioned his dear sister Louise not
20 leave the letter around. AS curious
persons might search bureau drawers3
81 never under amy circumstances,
wrote any such letter II any such
letter IS In existence It IA n forgery,
and II notes of any puch they nre a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03

BY AsH0cIHIHI Trcaa,
Beaver Falls. Pa, April 2.-Too many
men arc being fed, Coxey thinks, COM
pared with the number who march.
He and the unknown had confer
enoa Ia headquarters tent at o'clock
ana "a secret service WAS decided upon
A corps Of amateur detectives win be
organized before zewickly is reached
SO that the unknown leader VIII prac-
tically have an the men under his
dumb before the comnonweal reaches
Allegheny The total number Of re-
crults is is9 and the army marched out
2ls strong. This Is the largest number
since the inauguration OF the move
ment and longest march.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03
SENATOR VOORHEES, LEADS
And Presents the Demo-
cratic Side to the Senate.
us oAr. Attention 10 the Faot rha,
1t Was the Stnt Anniversary
of Thomas jefferson, the
Great LIberntoF.


BY Associated Press.
Washington. April 2,--The principal
interest In the senate today conferred
IN tho speech Of Senator Voorhees,, tho
chairman OF tho committe on finance.
who thus launched the tarifi question
upon the senatorial debate. While his
speech was read from manuscript. Il
was delivered with all the fiery energy
which characterized his usual extern.
pore efforts. There was an unusually
fun attendance, both on the floor and
in the galleries., and at the conclusion
OF his speech he wan greeted with
hearty hurat Of applause He iauded
the walker bill OF 1913 au blessed and
glorious memory" and regretted eN-
ceediuRiy that this bill did not more
closely resemble IT, He vigorously do
fnnded the income tax feature aud the
free wool clause, and as vigorously
condemned the sugar bounty and re-
clprocal featurea OF the Mckinley bin.
the former being characterized aa
tumble and a fraud the latter us am
unconstitutional freak"
Ito called attention 20 the fpot that
today WAS thp Tooth anniversary OF
Thomas jefferson, "that great emanci-
putor OF manknd," and quoted ex.
tensiyely from MIR. Blainc's Thirty
Years in Congress-"
In the morning hour Senator Morgan
sought to have PASSED a bin provide
ing for tho carrying into effect OF the
30
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03
HAS
5DN.E AND CONE

|Ahd the amount of business
fn dollars transacted over our
D1unters has considerably
Exceeded any corresponding
March. When it is remem.
|bered that the prices are
much lower than this time
East year, it can be readily
BE en- how much greater must
be the aggregate distribu-
zion of goods as measured by
yards This fact is chiefly
|pwing to the fact that the
Inducements offered by us
|this season are of a charac.
tel that could not but com.
hand the attention of any
Thrifty housewife who knows
The difference between a good
hrticle at a fair price and a
IDad one at any price.
We value the constantly
growing appreciation of our
Business methods far more
than we value any present
profit The confidence of
ibis community is more than
money, though in a money
sense also it is valuable, A
Sufficient measure of profit
will come to us when the
|good times come again, For
THE present we bend our
aelves to serve you with the
best at the very least we can
|possibly charge for same.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03
REPEATS THESTORY
Colonel Breckenridge Under
0ross-Examination
The ARTFUL Mr.. WILSON
PropC ,oo,o. Many Pertinent
: 2s,s ..ss.
The Kentucky Statesman Loses His
Head Early in the EngnEe-
ment-His Attorneys At
tempt to Rescue Him.
The ARTFUL Mr.. WILSON


By Associated Press.
Washington, April 2,-Great expecta-
lions have been forced upon the crosse
examination of Col. w. c. p. BreciSln-
ridge by eN-congressman Wilson. par
tIcularly here in Washington, where
the abilities of both men are appre-
clated. The expectations began to be
realized after the noon recess today.
when the colonel was turned over into
the hands OF his opponent He had COM
tinued his story of the intrigue with
Madeline Pollard through the morning,
entering many and reiterated details
Of various statements made by her and
relating his own version Of the inter
views with the Washington chief Of po-
lice and OF the correspondence between
himself and the plaintiff. He had been
tesufying for nearly two court days.
when his direct testimony was finished,
and although Mr., Wilson Piled him
with questions all the afternoon. the
cross-eNamination seemed to have been
just begun. Il had been expected that
the colonel would be requested to rec
oncile his position as moralist with
his course Of conduct. and this ex-
pectation was not misguided one, for
the examination took that direction
from the start
The first time the defendant has
shown marked embarrassment during
the trial was when an envelope was
handed up to him with the request
that he read the direction and contents.
which he did with some reluctance,
for 1t was an invitation sent 10 Miss
Pollard in February, 1898, requesting
the honor Of her presence at n rccep-
tion to be given in honor OF the Hon
W. c. p. Breckenridge at the Norwood
institute, and the Norwood institute is
the most exclusive and fashionable
seminary for young ladies in Washing
ton, patronised by the first families OF
Virginia and tuo South. An embarrass-
ing presumption which Judge Wilson
chung to throughout was that the same
standard Of morality should be de-
manded Of men as Of women, Finally.
at the close Of the day, having secured
the statement that he had written no
letters to Madeline Pollard in 1885. Mr..
Wilson sprung something very like a
trap by dropping into line of dues-
tionlng which indicates that he has in
reserve testimony 10 show that he
member from Kentucky dictated under
ground letters through typewriter at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03

By Associated Press.
Guthrie, o. n, April "a dispatch
d United States Marshal Nix this
eTenlng states that last night Deputy
Emitted States Marshal Carr met BIZ
Patton and several Of his gang OF out
Avs near Sacred Heart mission, in the
Pottowstomie reservation, and pitch
a battle ensued with Winchester rifles
md revolvers. BIZ Dalton and one of
BIS men. named George Thomas. were
ihtally wounded, but the others esoap-
a. Deputy Marshal Carr also receiv-
"A dangerous injuries. It was thought
pc Daltons were preparing for a raid
an the banks at Teoumseh and Purcell
bm Dalton is the oldest OF the notori-
ous Dalton gang. and Is said TO have
been q member Of the California legis-
hture.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03

The Direct Testimony CLOSES and
Cross Examination BcEun.


Cross Examination Bcgun.
Take the Witness" said Mr., But
terworth at the beginning OF the az.
ternoon session, and Mr. Wilson. re-
minding Col. Breckenridge or his carly
educational advantages, asked him
what preparatory school he had at
tended, and then asked: you had un-
usual educational advantages?"
Very unusual" WAS the reply.
And unusual social advantages?"
yes. sir"
"You began to practice law when?"
"In 1857.
"Your nrletice was interrupted by
the ware"
Yes, sir; and l returned in 1866"
was your professional career inter-
rupted by difficulties with your eli
ents?"
ut was not"
Were your friends not obliged TO
raise money to help you out OF trou-
ble?'
II became greatly involved In try
Ing to save some friends from bank
ruptcy, but did not have the trouble
with clients"
your friends were not Obliged to re-
turn money you had misappropristed?"
"They were not"
In relation 10 his connection with
educational institutions, Col Breek-
inrldge said that he had been lee
turer for several years. and had been
nominaiiy trustee OF sayre institute.
the female seminary attended by the
plaintiff
Your father was a minister Of the
gospel and president OF college Of
what denomination"
"The Presbyterian
Are you a member Of that church r.
In the sense that am borne on the
rolls. / hroaIne member IN 1853 and
have never withdrawn"
you have taken an interest in
the churchg'
In the sense Of contributing 50 far
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03

Py Associated Press.
Gunford, Ind, April 2.-whiie two
I tile girls, daughters OF farmer Collier.
lving two miles from town, were cross
Ps the railroad on the way to school
pday one Of them caught her foot
Ast IN the frog OF the switch. The
'ther went 20 her assistance but before
PIE could eNtrieate the foot train
lppeared around the curve. with a
heroism not to be ex-
peeted IN one OF her age. the little
FRI bravely stood beside her helpless,
'lster, suffering the loss OF one foot
While the other little one had both legs
rushed by the wheels. she win die.
rhe little heroine may recover.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03
\ SM!I |. TT


Special Dispatch.
galveston, Tex. April IA v-shaped
depression extends southwark from
Nbrthern Minnesota to Western Texas.
The highest pressure is over the Ohio
valley The temperature has fallen
oser the Ohio valley. the Atlantic states
and the extreme Northwest. and has
Risen elsewhere, The weather is partly
c'oudy over the lakes, the Upper Mis-
7isslppi valley and along the Eastern
Becky mountain slope, and is general
al clear elsewhere.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03

HpccIW IIHVINV
Dallas, Tex. April 2--rony Hollis
whipped Tommy Ward In nye roundn
az the Dallas Athletic club room to-
night. ond settled the dispute as to who
is the best man. Hollis Won the nght
ana purse Of $3.50. five hundred
spectators were present
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03

~ Associated Press.
washington, April 2,-Tor Eastern
Texas; Fair, south winds; warmer in
extreme eastern portions, cooler in
northwest portion Tuesday nlrht.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03

for such an action than 1, With the do
mestio surroundings I then had.
have attempted to make no excuse TOT
It; II Just happened So"
And the fact that she was young
girl In school makes It ell the worse
you cannot frame words too strong
to characterize IT, have not attempted
10 justify IL, or even defend II, and the
hell have suffered since then l have
deserved"
"rhen ] understand you TO say the
enormity OF the action cannot be over
esumatedg"
"'rhere IL but one punishment which
have not deserved and that is to mar
ny the woman who was concerned with
me In the act"
AS a lawyer since YOU claim you
did not scduce her will you tell US
what YOU consider seduetlon2"
II mean TO say that I did not seduce
her by any protestatIons Of love or re-
ward that she ala not come to me n
maiden, or virgin; that l did not
seduoe her In the physical sense that
she came 10 me maiden and l left
her otherwise nor In the lower sense
that l did not ofer her money!
DO YOU not know TINT a dumb man
can seduce women tha' ny iaking
nor IN your arms ana exciting her
passion without open'ns your mouth
or W'i'Ninb your 'y', you 00'' Aeu''e
anu nor prep"'eu 20 a''e'Np'' unu''
oath' TO give a deiiniuoh OF seuuo.'on'
! on'Y Know tnnt What h'Ipeheu IA
tlat eari'ase tha' n'sn' was "o' '''
uu ,,, 49,, ..,
70 you NV .' ',,'ss " "'''' ''u W.
'', .T ~ w ''.''"e'N -, .o,.,. enc, q
a., sup,'V.' ~ . "'V' '' W
n 500 ...,, .,or. a.. nov o,,or-
,,,. ~, as,,o1 r,dc, vuson amor Going
49,. ,,,e ,,,,,a,. ~ Mo s,o.,rii 10 Minis
po,,,rd
ION ma. tboro was NO tbourht OF
my polnt, I'm tho enpacity OF attorney
There is the letter, Il speaks Tor Itself
expeoted no foe. supposed she
wanted 10 tail. 10 me about some little
cbildlsh trouble which she had gotten
/
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03

81 an
.,yon know hot Nti.s pouera,s
father was Masonqa
81 d,d no. ~, ,,,t h. WA n,
odd rc,io,y :,
.Aro there nrv oh,,rnt,or. % ,nc
widow or donrh,s,.s ~ ,,,en,,ers ,,royy.
in- ON, os ,ns,,,,s,.sr,n 4, tho., or,,ar-
,vs,,onss., =
PIN rbomnso, oh,sctoa 20 ,n,s on...
a., ma M o,,iao,,a, IN, .ns,atnea
ovor 90 +, Ma 1890,
a1v,,hon, y,n,,y MIL no, s,,.
vea
won arc familiar ,,,th mo r,storv ~
Louis XIII and louis XIV. Henry vrfr
and George Tvg,
I'm general way. am as well ac-
quaintcd with them rs most men OF
our profession"
He had read rhackeray and Dickens.
SO Mr.. Wilson found on oross-examina-
ton; was not SO well acquainted with
Addison as h. wished he had heon, he
cause hread-wlnning prevented; had
read all Of Fielding and smollet, but
not lola and Dumas because the war
broke In on his French; considered
George hli'et the Giea'est literary
woman with the eNefpuoh OF Mrs
browning was NOT custodian OF the
mnls out hod never heNfa thot George
Ii'o' "o'Ns were eN1'u0eue ''o'' ''e
mans
assume, eNpi''I'eu ar W,son'
va, W,iel Ni', l,u''y' WIZ , $50 ~
a.. ~, -.,,. -, y. -. ~, =,
.Nvau ~. ,,i,t,ttss .at., y, ~ ,,r.,,.
,,r,,,,, ,a,,.,r,.1 No. ,i,. .,,,t, "a
m Ne ,,s eS,,''''s .''' -. ~ Az, , -,
nrotos, " 80, - ,~au,s, ''s son,,,oa
,aW,,. o,nao,r,as ,,rs, t. , aeta, ~
- -. ,.,,,.,,zs ~ sa,5
~, -, mn,
al5 n,a,,. -, ,,,,.. -, ,,,t,,as nm, No.
tas ~ ~ H., ny ~ -,
,.,,,s,,.ha, .,.H,araa ,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,.s.
-. -,
- - 5is a.. .,.n,, o,
,,,.,a,,, r,,. 49,, 49,, H. ~ go, ~,
,n,g" 80 ~ ~ 10y ''
u reuemner that aisunetly. II was
on tn' Hr7t uHy OF Hubus'' 1881 She
s"'u 'h"t NoorBe hllot WIS an uu'
'horesS "tter Whom she intended 90
pattern IN Speakins OF her hspirS-
lions
you mentioned George Eliot TO
pace the plainiin IN the same cate
cory with her ana TO compare relhu'ns
with her to those OF Lewea with George
Elliott
"oh, no. my rehtions With the MAN
tin We're more Improper than we've
those OF Eliot ana Loves" Very
coolly)
mir Butterworth was very careful
to ask the plaintiff whether she nd
read Byron Now, lave You read ny-
ron
III there Is onyVllns Wy i'yron'H 70 n
have not honestly endeaNored 70 RAD
don't recal H.
"Childe Harold Don Juan
Yes but don't pronounce it IN
that way Naughtar9
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