davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05

Peter Morrin, S. C. c.; Jesse F. Ives, R. A. c.;
C. D. Bates r. A. c.. ]. Fl. Dieckman Jr., R. A.
c.; H., W. Squires, A. A; C.; A. d; Agnew, A.
A. c.; J. H. Otey, A. A. c.; G. Il. Crafts, A. A.
c.; H. Hutchinson, A. A. c.
One mile handicap, class Al. r Haley, L..
&C; V. Fl. futile, ?. Y. W.; II. Il. Gimmen-
STEM r. C. w L f. HFs Lem Rao g.
w. ]. Bell, V. C. c.; F. s. Joost, c. c. c.; A. j.
schmitz, c. c. c.: H. ". WEIGH, B. c.. W; II.
P. Egeberg, c. c. c.; L. T. o. Ison, G; z: G.;
H. B. Freeman, unattached; I. T. Ken, unat-
G. C. c.; D. G. Hayne, P. V. W.; n. Alderman,
G. Madsen, R. c. W.: j. F. willoughby. P. v. W. I;
r. S. Collins, R. A. c.; w. r. Baker, Un.; w. G..
Klotz, c. G. c.; A. L. Holling, B. c. W; 6. W.
Hammond, $. J. R. G.; Q. B. Smith, 6. G. G.; s.
J. Mcknight, A. B. c.. F. N. Byrne, l. G. c.; P.
Metcalfe, l. c. O.; E, Chapman, Q; G; w:
c; M: Smith, g. G, G.; P. Mott R. A. G.; T. " Z.
Fl. Hopple, A. c.; Gus Navlet. s. J. R. c.; V. A.
Benson, S. J. R. G.; F. L. Seybolt, G. c. c.; Aus.
Olson Olson, A C.; Ernest Nelson, a: G.; $. B.
A. NJ. Smith, unattached; J. S. Dawson, l. G. @. !;
Edward LANCER, /. c. c.; ]. P. Jaegeling, /. G.
c.; s. Egan, 1. G. c.; E. c. Barley, l. c. C.; NJ.
Seward, G. c. L.; George H. Seig, G. G. c; !;
Ray Hogg, S. ]. r. c.; F. c. Smith, unattached;
Peter Morrin, s. c; c.; Jessie F. Ives, r. A. G.;
7. +. Smith, A. A. c.; P. NJ. Lefevre, A. A. c. /;
G. W. Brouillet, A. A. c.; W. w. squires, A. A.
c.. A. H. Agnew, A. A. c.; ]. H. Otey, A. A. c.;
C. 81. Crafts. A. A. c.. H. Hutchinson, A. A. c.;
w. r. Childs, r. A. c.: C. D. Gooch,
o. Y. NJ. C. A.
Tandem, one mile, scratch, class Ar. E.
Dow and c. NJ. Smith, G. c. c.; w. H. Reid and
c. j. Birdsall, G. C. c.; George and Fred Sey-
bolt, G. G. c.; V. Benson and G. Hardenbrook,
S. J. r. c.; F. H. Seward and ]. A. Delmas, G..
c. c.; ]. II. Dieckman Jr. and c. D. Bates, r. A.
c.; A. II. Agnew and J. H. Otey, A. A. e.; A. K.
and E. L. Macabee, unattached.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05
DREW A BEAD ON HIM.
A Prisoner Attempts to Escape From the
Sheriff of Calaveras County.

A Prisoner Attempts to Escape From the
Sheriff of Calaveras County.
Sheriff Thorne of Calaveras County
reached the City Prison last night on his
way to San Quentin with Thomas Joy,
who has been sentenced to SIX years for
forgery. Joy was later taken to the Re-
ceiving Hospital to have fractured arm
attended to.
The Sheriff said that after the stage in
which they travelled had gone some dis
lance from San Andreas Joy made a break
for liberty. In jumping from the stage he
fell and broke his right arm. This did not
stop him from running and the Sheriff,
after drawing his revolver, started in pur-
suit. Ee called upon Joy to stop and fired
a shot over his head to intimidate him,
but it had the effect of increasing his speed.
The Sheriff stopped and deliberately drew
a bead on joys head.
Now, stop" he yelled, cor I'll blow
your head off," Joy knew his reputation
as dead shot and promptly stopped and
threw up his hands.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05
A PENKNIFE FORGERY.
Peculiar Case Brought Up by the Street.
car Company.

A most peculiar case of forgery has been
discovered by a Howardsstreet car con-
ductor, and the arrest of ]. P. Muller has
followed as consequence.
Muller boarded a Howard-street car at
Tenth street ON August last, and offered
the conductor transfer, properly punched
so far as the time was concerned, but
suspicious looking otherwise. He took the
mans name and address, and at his
leisure examined the ticket closely. He
found it to be bogus, and when the case
was reported to the company, Muller was
arrested.
He said that a boy gave him the transfer,
and that he cut the time mark out of the
Slip with his pocket-knife. A warrant
charging Muller with forgery was then
sworn out, and he was arrested upon it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05

earnings of the wageworker, if the reduc-
| ton should be made.
After Mr.. Martin had announced that he
desired at the next sitting of the board to
go into the possibility of determining the
actual cost of hauling particular commodi-
ties, the commission adjourned till 10
o'clock this morning.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
TRY Oxaline,

The coal combine seems To have gone
deliberately to work to crowd our prices
regardless OF anything but it's prospec-
tive profits. Supplies have been kept
short, apparently with a purpose, and
retailers compelled to buy on the terms
and conditions dictated by the ''barons."
Prices have advanced so cent? a ton in a
month, and the prediction comes from
New York that another equal advance
viii soon follow, and all the poor public
can do is to sit back and be feeced.-
P~lankington Herald.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
Like A Prize Fight.

There is again talk of an European
war. This is but a revival of the talk we
have heard periodically for the past de-
cade or more. When we actually see war
under way, we shall believe that the
European governments mean to fight.
But there is one Indication OF war, really
and truly, and that is the o~ft-repeated
declaration by some pompous ruler that
be is doing his very best to maintain
peace. The European governments pro-
test TOO much. They nave been ciamor-
ing for peace for the past decade, all the
while preparing for war at their best
licks.-Watertown Public Opinion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
1895

1oOE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
Icoo EXECUTIVE CHAMBER.
That the proclamation of the Pres
ident may be properly observed by
our people, l, Charles II. Sheldon,
Governor of South Dakota, do here
by appoint Thursday, the 2Sth day
of November, A. D. 1895, a day of
Thanksgiving and prayer throughout
the state.
On that day, let all the people,
with reverent and thankful hearts,
repair to their several places of wor-
ship and properly express to the
Great Giver of all that is good, their
thankfulness for the many blessings
that have come from his bountiful
hand during the past year.
1t is true we have regretted that
all our people could not have been
blessed with the same more than
bountiful harvest, which has been
gathered over much of the agricul-
tural portion of the state. We have
wat ched ~anxiously for the early and
latter rain, and have, in some Sec
tons, been disappointed.
Thoughtful men, however, now
question whether the disappointment
is not a blessing in disguise. Our
people are awakened to the need
that they should make use of the
means at their command to promote
their W prosperity, and with this
awakening comes renewed belief that
all unfavorable conditions may in the
future be conquered.
Our usual health for which as a
state we are justly celebrated, still
remains to us. The courage and
h~opefulness of the people is not
abated. We have not been the vic
Tins of rioting and lawlessness.
For all these blessings. let us be
truly thankful, and in its expression
bring renewed courage for the future.
Let those who have been especially
blessed not forget their less fortunate
neig hbors, never failing to remember
that loving and assisting our fellow
men is the noblest expression that
a be given to our lives.
''lnasmuch as We have done it unto
one of the least of these, my brethren
we have done it unto me-,
Given under my hand and the
| Great Seal of the state of South Da,
kota this 9th day of November, 1895
CHARLES Ii. SHELDON.
BY the Governor /:
IGREAT THOMAS THoRsoN,
SEAL. Secretary of State
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
Changed Their Mind.

Our unerring and impossible-to-be.
mistaken supreme court has Just reversed
itself. A Pierre dispatcL dated Oct. 80
says "The supreme court today hand
ed down n decision in the ease OF Joe
Kirby vs.. the Western Union Telegraph
Company, in which they held, practically,
that the company is not compelled to re-
ceive a message for transmission unless
it is written on II blank furnished by the
company for the use of their patrons.
The case is up on rehearing and the
court reverses a former decision.-Canton
News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latest U.s. Govt Report
@Aa!!! R fs%dsSF
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PURE

There is besides a richly-equipped dairy
school where in a few weeks anyone can
learn the operations OF butter and cheese
making in the most modern way and by
use of the most approved appliances.
Should a young person wish to get
some voice training, or drill in elocution
for a Demorest speaking contest, adollar
or two OF tuition, and a greater or less
number of lessons, as suits the pupils
wish, or time, or purse, are all that will
be required Industrial Collegian.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
A Chance To Eat.

OF all the demands that politicians or
parties have ever advocated in regard to
railroads, we never heard anyone suggest
the idea OF enacting a law compelling the
trains which carry passengers to stop at
seasonable hours to give the passengers
meals. 1t Is not an inIrequent occurrence
to find passengers who have travelled all
day who have not bad a chance to get a
meal. and many times passengers who
are going to points not the destination
OF a train, are prohibited isom getting
meals at the regular meal hour, end il
their stopping place be a village, they
may be compelled to wait until the fol-
lowing day for something to eat. 1t may
not be necessary for any such law, but
the tact still remains that questions of
far less Importance demand much atten-
ton OF numerous legislative bodies
Parkston Advance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
Butler Bubbles.

The cry for water is being answer
ed by a nice rain.
J. l.. Barry, III. +. Ash, and Aries
Ash have returned from their hunt
ing trip to the Missouri, and report
very little game but slots of fun"
Mr.. Frank Schwartz, of Lily, was
a Butler visitor this week.
A load of our young people visit
ed at Mr.. S. S. Yeager's, of Bristol,
Sunday.
Mrs. Harrison Butler is on the
sick-list this week.
III. T., Charles and Aries Ash
drove to Webster, Monday.
Mr.. A. II. Yeager closed a sue
cessful term of school last Friday.
Miss Carrie Potter closed a very
successful term Of school in the
Frisby district Saturday.
4 poverty sociable will be given
at tho Butler school house Wednes-
dey night. A good time is expected.
DUKE.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
Lily Blossoms.

S. ID. Clark and Yves Rarick are
down with typhoid fever, and nearly
all of Sans crew are complaining of
not feeling well since their visit to
Poland. The rig was left near Pick
erel Lake for the present.
Frank Schwartz leaves for Illinois
this week.
r. E.. Parks has finished threshing
and reports the poorest season tinan-
cially since running a threshing rig
Elevators have been chuck full
for some time past.
A new barber is talking of working
at Lily and Butler this winter
Mr.. Hurd from Clark.
Byron Thompson has rented the
K. o. Esget farm for 1896.
The ladies of the Norwegian u
theran Church are going to hold {
fair on Thanksgiving night at Mr.
p. P. Dahl's to which everyone il
invited.
pssEDCE
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
NORTHWEST NEWS KERNELS.

Burglars secured $500 worth of stamps
at Clark, S. D., p~ostofice.
Prisoners in the Sioux City Jail make
complaint of being poorly fed
A deal has been closed which will
give Sioux Falls a large oatmeal mill.
Legality of township bonding for ar
tesian wells will be settled by South
Dakota supreme court.
The 2Sth annual meeting of the Iowa
Woman Suffrage association is in ses-
sion at Des Moines.
The Minneapolis Journal announces
that r. q. Evans is ''in the hands Of
his friends" for the gubernatorial NOM
tnation.
The deaths of Allen, Larkin and
9'Brien, the Manchester martyrs, will
be commemorated by the Irishmen of
st. Paul, Nov. %.
Congressman Heatwole of Minnesota
has arrived III Washington, and viii
put in his time till congress meets in
getting the run of things.
The wheat blockade in the northern
part of North Dakota is causing dis
tress. Every elevator is full and farm
ers are piling their wheat in the field
and putting their trust III the elements.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14

G--D The new Winter
GOWNS. gowns represent cos
G---G5tumes worn under three
reigns /: Louis XIV, Louis XIV, and
Louis XVI.
Some OF the imported gowns carry out
every detail of these styles, particularly
OF those O by Marie Antoinette.
Others have modern features and are
finished with the present fancy OF volu-
mious sleeves. Coats OF every style are
the most popular form OF waist. Habit
corsages, pleated skirts, jacket fronts,
and full vests are some OF the favorite
models. Round and pointed waists are
also seen on simple wool gowns. All col
lars and collarettes are very much trim
med.
The combination of black and white is
in great vogue in imported toilettes for
evening wear and some exquisite plaids
are shown in dainty designs of black and
white. New plaids in bright coIors are
constantly appearing. The capes OF the
winter season are circular in shape and
longer than those previously worn. The
Innings are OF plaid and Marie Antoin-
cite silks III bright colors and the collars
are OF Persian lamb aud otter. For the
atre and evening capes, brocade velvet in
bright colors is popular with chameleon
Innings. Jackets, on the contrary, are
short with box fronts and are cut rather
low in the neck. The sleeves are large
and dropping with scarcely any fuIlness
on the top, or are gored like the melon
sleeve OF tailor gowns.
OF all the fashion magazines at
hand, we find the popular Mcdowell
Journals most replete in practical in
formation. La Mode de Paris and
Paris Album of Fashion cost $3.50
each per years subscription or 35cts.
a copy. The French nressmaker is
$500 per annum or 30 cents a copy &.
and La Mode 81 80 a year or Is cts.
a copy. If you are unable to obtain
these from your newsdealer, do not
take any substitute, but apply by
mail to Mess. \. Mcdowell & Co.,
A West 14th st, New York City.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14

have no appetite for any OF the rest OF
world for twenty years to come. In
%stinct, however, and the inbred conser-
vatism of the Russian Foreign Office, will
lead the Gar and his advisers to preserve
the Chinese Empire intact, rather than
to face the fearful overturn il any at
tempt were made to inaugurate a scram-
Bile for Chinese provinces.-From "The
Progress of the World" in the November
Review of Reviews.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
A Wee Small Voice.

10, the voice OF the Stuffed Prophet is
heard thro' the land, and we are bid to
give thanks for mercies received. Gro
yer, dear, your approaching retirement
to private life will be the burden of our
song, and it win be sung with loud voice
and cheerful Notwithstanding Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
A Poor Count.

The state census Office has uttered
some figures which it says indicate the
population OF the various counties last
June. They probably have about as
much pertinence to the actual facts as
the or iinary assessment bears to the
real amount and value of the property
uf the state.-SionX Falls Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
Editorial Opinions/
OF THE 4
, State Press. :
A Coco Thing.

. The project to construct a railroad be-
tween this city and the bills, Svia Pierre,
is worthy the utmost exertion. IL
much for Aberdeen as well as for all
Others, directly or indirectly concerned.
Aberdeen News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
Two for One!
Send for free sample and judge
thereby.
The Reporter and Farmer
AND
Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer.

Both One Year For Only $3.50.
The Enquirer is a nine-column
eight-page paper, issued each
Thursday.
Largest in size, cheapest in price,
most reliable in news, all large type,
plain print, good white paper. If
our readers want another live
paper, the Enquirer is that paper.
Call or send orders to
REPORTER AND FARMER,
Webster, 5. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14

SHAwANo, Wis, Nov. 14.-Assembly-
man Christian BOnnim, Y attempted
suicide a short time age come in
sane as IA result Of the v.und III the
head inflicted by the bullet.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
To Raise Funds For Insurgents.

NEW YORK, Nov. I4-On Dec. ,
there will be opened in Masonic Temple
a fair held under the auspices of the
Daughters Of Cuba. The object of the
far will be to raise money with which
to aid chose who are wounded while
fighting in the cause of Cuban inde-
penden@e. AL Of the prominent Cuban
sympathlzers in this city are interested
in the affair.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
RAMPSE.

DR.. A. P. Sawyer have had rheumatism
since l was 20 years old, but since using your
Family Cure have been free from it. 1t also
cured my husband of the same disease. Mrs
Robt Connolly, Brooklyn. Iowa. Sold by &. d
Peterson.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
Literary Notes -
RUSSIA'S
POLICY,


1oS Foley. Russia viii be We have
G1--Goto Judge from hints sup
piled 10y her actions rather than from
declarations furnished by her rulers. 4
rumor has been circulated to the effect
that,-in return Tor her services in guar
anteeing the two louus that china has
raised in F'rance,-Russia is to have Port
Arthur. This has been promptly denied
By her two loans, Russia has reduced
China to the position Of u tributary. She
has no missionaries a. hostages in the
interior of the Chinese Empirr, and she
viii probably work steadily and contin-
u1ii-iy, without h;i-fc aud without .frni,
To convert the northern portion oi the
Chinese Empire into - Russian ~drpondru-
cy. This ought to be good news Tor the
English isussopl,obes; Tor ii Russia Is
seriously going to digest China, she will
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14

LADlES-Dr. Sawyer's Pastilles are e~ffectual
for female weakness, pain on top of head and
lower part of the back. 1t strengthens and
cures. Sold by G. d. Peterson.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
THE STATE
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE.

~ u W.
by national funds-one in each state and
t~erritory-ure different from all other
schools. In the ordinary school. the
chief purpose is the acquisition al book
knowledge, and the mental discipline that
attends that acquisition.
A chief end in these industrial schools
is the acquisition of an intelligent and
trained manual skill.
Ia our State Agricultural College, for
instance, there is a department where the
hand and eye are trained To accuracy OF
action aud skill in doing by practice in
blaeksmithing, carpentry, or ia the turn
ing shop.
There nr. also other departments
where skill il obtained in iree-hand aud
in mechanical drawing, aud other de-
partnentS still where kuuwlaige an Il
skill are both attained by d~isspctions,
and tin use =. sas,s-ail Instruments, en-
gintcring instruments. telescopes, micro
-e..;.-s, ci.e..;c;.i :.:.. a;aTm;aaaGiti,a np-
para.tus. pruning and -raiting knives.
sewing machinrs and the other applian.
,ss al the lr,ssmak,r, aud by the ntsnsiIS
and skilled operations ot the trained
cook!
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14

0---9 A complete and imme-
RE ERTEs' date revolution oftrans-
O. - Gportation methods, i'll
volving a reduction OF freight charges on
grain from the West to New York OF
from so to 60 per cent, is what is pre-.
dicted in the November Cosmopolitan.
The plan proposes using light and mex
pensive corrugated iron cylinders, hung
on a slight rail supported on poles from
a cross-arm-the whole system involving
an expense of not more than 81, 500 a
mile for construction. The rolling stock
is equally simple and comparatively in
expensive. Continuous lines of cylinders,
moving with no interval to speak OF,
would carry more grain in a day than a
quadruple track railway. This would
constitute a sort OF grain-pipe line. The
Cosmopolitan also points out the proba-
BILE abolition OF street-cars before the
coming horseless carriage, which can be
operated by IA boy on asphalt pavements
at "a total expense for labor, oil, and i'll
terest, oil not more than 81 n day.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
A MEXICAN HOLOCAUST.
Sshooi building Destroyed and Many
Children Perish.

~~"""h "ua"fHB Destroyeu HHu NIhny
Children Perish.
SAN ANTONIO, Nov. IA special
from Grenada, West Indies, says: A
school building here, in which 100
children were present, caught fire and
before anything could be done the
whole building was ablaze, and in spite
of the heroic efforts of the people the
building was destroyed. Thirty-one
charred bodies, including the teacher,
have so far been taken out. The fire is
believed to be of incendiary origin and
two boys who had been severely pun
ished by the teacher and suspended
from school are believed to be the
authors of the crime. They have been
arrested, but so far have not confessed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14

Burglars secured $500 worth Of stamps
at Clark, S. D., p~ostoffice.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14

: In some partlc-
ulars, the great
industrial schools
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14

Prisoners in the Sioux City Jail max
complaint of being poorly fed
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14

Legality of township bonding for ar
tesian wells will be settled by South
Dakota supreme court.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14

A deal has been closed which wi
give Sioux Falls a large oatmeal mill.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-07
COUNT CASTELLANE.

Mrs. George Gould to the bride, and
was probably the most costly one
she received. 1t 10 of gold and plat'-
NUN, set with emeralds, pearl-,
diamonds and rubies. The wedding
dress WAS OF white satin, trimmed
with lace and lilies of the valley,
which flowers also formed the brides
bouquet The sketch of this dress
was deemed ouch a desirable thing
that two prominent New York daiIies
have become involved in a bitter
controversy over it, which will prob
ably have to be settled in court
Kingdom and Jay Gould. the brides
little nephews, carried her train,
dressed as pages in costumes OF
velvet and satin. Tiffany received
orders for wedding presents to be
sent Miss Gould whose value reaches
$4,000 The Count at his farewell
bachelor dinner at the Waldorf the
other night showered his guests with
roses he had previously dippen in
wine. delicate attention which was
probably slightly detrimental to the
dress coats OF the recipients. But
dress coats are plentiful and counts
are not.
rumors, Miss Gould will not change
her religion now that she is Countess
Castellane Her sister Helen is q
Presby terian, but Mrs George Gould
is an Episcopalian, and Miss Anna is
of the same faith. They attend St.
Bartholomew.