davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-02-29
THE WEEK IN VIRGINIA
A WEAKNESS FOR HORSE
FLESH AND WhjSkEY
Puts Milton Claypoolc Of Whitehall Be-
Hind the Bars-Other Happenings of
Notes.

Milton Claypoole of Whitehall is in
the county bastile charged with horse
stealing. He does not deny his guilt
but says that when he committed the
crime he was labcring under an insane
delusion caused by an overdose Of
Whitehall whisky, which is said to be
warranted to kill at 40 rods, but for
which Milton had unfortunately culti-
waited an appetite. He was arrested
yesterday morning by Sheriff Haines
on complaint sworn to by J. G. Gra-
ham of Whitehall.
The animal in question is the proper
ty of Samuel Wade, Whitehall liv-
eryman. Claypoole engaged it Tues
day to look up the whereabouts of some
horseaesh of his own. Unlike the cat
he never came back. and while horses
are cheap, Mr.. Wade objected to the
proceeding and sent Graham in pursuit.
On arriving here he found Claypoole
minus beast, but in state of beastly
intoxication. He learned that Clay
poole had sold the horse to Frank
Kohls for 500, and was ''blowing in"
the proceeds realized on the transac-
tion. He then took steps leading to
the arrest of Claypoole.
Claypoole was seen by a MADISON
IAN reporter yesterday. He was very
penitent, and attributed his action to
too plentiful indulgence in whisky.
He said he had been in the employ of
Messrs. Roberts and Owsley of White
hall, and that this was the worst scrape
OF his life. He is q man of about 40
years OF age.
He was arraigned before Justice Nc
Cowan yesterday afternoon, entered
plea of not guilty and asked for q pre-
liminary hearing, which was set for
Saturday, March Z.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-02-29
FOR SILVER.
Mr. j. j. Coleman is in the City And Wants
to See Everybody.

Mr.. }. Coleman is in the City And Wants
to See Everybody.
Jno. J. Coleman, of the. Bi-metallic
Union, who is looking after the finan-
cial end of the fight for silver, arrived
in the city last evening. Montanans
will remember that at the silver con-
vention held in Salt Lake City, some
time ago, it was decided to raise cam
paign fund of $50, ,OOO., of which amount
$4,000 was Montana's proportion. Mon
tana is the last of the western states to
raise this money, and this fact is the
occasion of Mr.. Coleman's visit here.
Between S12, 1000 and $13, 900 have been
raised. Mr.. Coleman will make can
vass of the city this afternoon and Sat-
urday, and he should meet with liberal
Encouragement. Following is the re-
suit Of his work en- route to Virginia:
Sheridan-Henry Filing h Co., SIS:
WIN. O'Brien S5; H. d. Rossiter, SIS:
John Dumas S.: F. Hermesmeyer IS:
Josh Hammill Is; Fox Brcs., $; Reid
& Hagenberger S.; three cask a 81, S3
total 358.
Twin Bridges subscriptions $l3.
Whitehall subscriptions S55.
Laurin-S. Audiffred S; Gloyd &
Dauterman S..
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-02-29
TEACHERS EXAM.
Five Candidates Receive Certificates
To Teach.

rive Candidates Receive Certificates
To Teach.
The regular quarterly exam. was
held Friday and Saturday, under Coun-
ty Superintendent Mrs. D. H. Wilcomb,
six or seven applicants for teachers
certificates presenting themselves for
examination. The questions for these
examinations are furnished by the
state superintendent. At the last mo-
ment Mrs. Wilcomb found that &ese
questions had not arrived, and wired
the state superintendent to this effect.
She went ahead with the examination.
however.
Five of the six candidates were sue
cessful. One failed to pass. Those
securing second grade certificates were
Miss Grace Herndon, Mrs. Lydia Hun
ter and Mrs. Alice Cox. Those secur-
ing third grade certificates were Misses
Bessie Farrell and Mae McAtee.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-02-29
he WAS PlUCkN.
Little johnnie Mountjoy Indulges In Dam
gorOuS Ride,

Little johnnie Mountjoy Indulges In DAN
gerOus Ride.
Little Master Johnnie Mountjoy, the
10 year old son Of Rev. Wiley Mount
Joy, indulged in horseback ride Sat-
urday afternoon which he will not soon
forget. In attempting to mount he
frightened the animal, which started
off at brisk run. The boy had one
foot in the stirrup, and grasping the
horn of the saddle he held on with
plucky grit. The horse ran about two
blocks, and was stopped by Herman
Krnmer. The boy then climbed into
the saddle and finished his ride. For
q few minutes he was in an extremely
dangerous predicament.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-02-29
WAS FINED $50.
All Hung Pays For His Little Pleas

All Hung Pays For His Little Pleas
antry.
All Hung, the Celestial who carved
the countenance of Jaow Him, a broth
er Chinaman, about two weeks ago.
was brought before Justice MCGOWAN
Saturday. Through his attorney, w.
A. Clark, and with the consent of
County Attorney Lew L. Galloway, he
withdrew his plea uf not guilty to a.
sault in the second degree, and was a.
lowed to enter plea of guilty to as
sault in the third, whereupon his honor
taxed him $50 and costs, the total
amounting to S62.80, which he and his
friends managed to pay, the Chinese
woman. Susie. the cause of the quarrel,
putting up most of the money. This
done, All Hung was turned loose.
Under the new law assault in the
third degree is punishable by a fms,
while in the second degree the punish
ment is much more severe--f..om six
months to two years Imprisonment.
Under the circumstances, when it is
considered that Chinese witnesses for
get all they ever know about tho Eng
lish language when called to the wit.
ness Stand, and the further fact that
Jaow. Him is alleged TO have held re-
volvrr In his hand when the knife
came in contact with his cheek, con-
viction was possibility Of very indea-
mite quality, and the action taken was
BY far the best, - the county was saved
ths expeAseUt2s as14Al and the school
fund eqviaAsa . tAS tsaS Of go. !
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-02-29
DISTRICT COURT.
Leg1l Matters T1st Have Been Dlsucsed
Of During the Week.

Legsl Msttsrs FThst Have Been Dispvse<
Of During the Week.
While the waters of Bear Creek rip.
pie and splash merrily on towards the
great Missouri life on it's banks is not
quite SO merry: At least, that is Mrs,
Carrie Adams version of it, and on the
strength of her narrative before Judge
Showers Monday-she secured decree
OF divorce from her husband, w. A.
Adams, on the grounds of desertion
and non-support. During the progress
OF the case it developed that Adams
was the assumed name of the defend
ant, that his true name was Henry F..
Williams.
Wn. Mitchell and George Burns,
executors OF the estate of Henry Will
liams, deceased, filed their final &C.
count. The court ordered that the
property be distributed in accordance
with the terms of the will.
James Mitchell, administer of the
O'Baker estate filed his final account.
Daniel Williams was appointed
guardian of George F. Parker, insane.
his bond being placed at $4,000. Pub.
lie Administer J. A. Knight testified
to the amount of George Parker's
property, aggregating about $1,000,
consisting of cash, notes and jewelry.
In the suit of John Wall vs.. S. B.
E:ce, the court sustained the defen-
dant's demurrer to plaintiffs CON-
paint. This is suit on adverse claims
involving title to claims in the vicinity
OF the Prospect lode, and involves some
new questions OF mining law.
In the case of S. r. Buford vs.. Jno.
M. Conway, q default was entered
a ssainst the defendant.
VIM. O'Brien was decreed a iudo.
ment by default against r. E. McCon.
nell for S13S and $50 costs.
The court signed and entered a de.
cree against Alex Scott in favor of
Henry Elling., The entire judgment
and costs amount to about $4,000.
In the suit of Caroline Mckay Va.
Neils christensen, default of defend.
ant was eutered, and decree of fore
closure issued.
A petition for order of sale of person
al property was filed by Mrs. Laurin,
Of the Laurin estate.
Thomas Story vs. Ruby Gold Mining;
Company; aection% TO-: foreclose mort:
gage; u dttsadant to squash
summons sustaaned By the coiirt.:' :.
u. Prles'e .ctoan 6akl19 16V71f
.<I vsos ~ Salo11sa. "ss
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-02-29
TIE CITY IN BRIEF.

Charles McLure and Paul Fusz, the
st. Louis capitalists, were in Butte a
few days ago.
daughter came to grace the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. kammerer,
this morning.
The board of County Commissioners
will meet next Monday in regular
quarterly session.
Mrs. Morris Kilner and Frank Kirby,
witnesses in the Adams divorce case
were in from Bear Creek, Tuesday.
Will Deimling, boss electrician, left
for Butte few davs ago and expects to
remain in the city of smoke and busi-
ness.
''Rubber Bill" Teal and ]. r. Pryce,
OF Ruby City, the new gold camp on
upper Madison, are in the city to-day
They decline to be interviewed.
George Burns and VIM. Mitchell, Of
Ennis, were in the city, Tuesday, on
business connected with the final set
tlement of the Henry Mitchell estate.
County Clerk Barclay Jones has been
indisposed to that extent that he had
to let business alone for several days,
He is better now, having resumed his
official duties. .4,. =. .,.
Unclaimed letters in the post Office
at Virginia City, Montana, February
!, 1895: A. Lroice, John Kaskmen.
Jos. Morgg, Gus Schmidt, Mrs. J. n.
Thompson. VIM. Marr,'P. NJ.
Hon. S. r. Buford and Aug. Romey,
who are now at Paso Robles springs,
California, are receiving much benefit
from the waters. They will not re.
turn home for at least two months.
W.. r. Carroll, one OF the rising
young attorneys of Butte is in the
city on legal errand. Mr..
Carroll is the junior member of the
we'll known firm of Carroll & Leehey.
r. A. Vic!sers mourns the loss of
pet canine, the result of the poisoning
proclivities of some miscreant. Mr..
Vickers offers reward of S. for any
information leading to the conviction
of the guilty parties.
D. r. Beck is attending the Fruit
Growers convention now being held in
Missoula. The MADIsONIAN received
from him few days ago the program
of the convention, which is beautiful
specimen of Typography.
Mrs c. w. Mead is enjoying herself
among friends in Pony this week. She
will be away about two weeks, and the
lieutenant will have ample time to re-
dect on the foolishness on the man who
dubbed it ''single blessedness.
The city council will meet next Tues
day, when the matter of selecting q
on which the council locked
horns last month, will possibly be dis
posed OF. A new candidate has made
application-Will Neuenberger.
B. }. Fine made flying trip to Salt
Lake City last week, returning Sun
lay. He made the round trip from
Virginia in three days and had an
abundance of time for the transaction
Of business in the sanity city. Mr.. |
Fine is now in Butte.
Charles Reese, the we'll known and
popular gentleman OF unsurpassed ver-
satility, has consented to act as man
ager for the Maccabee minstrel show.
In Mr.. h'ese the minstrelsy have
valuable acquisition. When It comes
q matters theatrical. as we'll as in sew.
srel other lines, Charlie knows his bus
'ases. Hs.vil push matters 70 . sue-
!:sssalA AaAseer; =. :; r. vesy short .pse.|
:e2s >s.sAsss'* .n:, ~. .A..<,
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-02-29

Real estate, including i'm
provements. ........... .S27. 800
Certlhcates OF deposit. ...... l5.6O5 80
Gash ana bank deposits. ..... 1874 S5
Promissory notes Secured. SO, 1922 Al
1--we stock. .............. l0,64O
Household goods. ... 300
hay, oats, etc. tc............. 1886 60
Farming Implements. 572
MISCELLANEOUS s......... 50
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-02-29
THE lAURlN ESTATE.
The Appraisers Fix It's Valuation Mt
0l4O,OOO.

A. j. Bennett, Henry S. Gilbert and
Frank H. Wilcomb, the appraisers of
the estate of John Baptiste Laurin, de-
ceased, filed their report with the clerk
OF the court Monday. The report fixes
the total valuation of the estate at
$4,000, the recapitulation being as
follows:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-02-29

The appraisers concluded their la
bors in three days, which, when the
extent and diversity of the estates in
terests are taken into consideration, is
pretty quick work.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-02-29
AS Solid
AS A Rock

If there is one hing
more than another the Bur
lington Route is proud of,
it is its track.
There isn't anything like
it anywhere west of Chica-
60.
S5Oth-solidly built
||iISYld7 free from sharp curves and
||||f;1 1il1 heavg grades, and laid
|lIIk with the heaviest and most
expensive sneel rails, it is
as near perfection as it can
be made.
Add to this that the Bur-
lingt0n is the shortest line
and offers the best SUI vices
TO Omaha, Kansas City, and
St. Louis, and you will re-
alize why it is the p r E.
FERED route to the esat
and south. .
y. ". SeAasees. Cen. A.. .,.
!. -, o4AAa10Ss 1e00t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
OUR BIRDS

All our birds mott slightly In sprlngtimc.
Birds are dncrently dressed according Ia
SEX and age.
Just how some birds change their plu-
mage Is yet a mystery 10 ofulthcloEiSlH
Loss Of song and ram migration TO w.nter
home are concomtants OF the noting
season.
The autumnal life of hirla bogus i'm
Hdntely after the young leave the nest
% shift for themselves
The bhd scvernlly known as tho bobo-
Ink red hrd OF rec bird has three dis
tiuct prinagcs during the year
In birds whose feathers are not 30 dis.
tinrWy parii-roorei the abrasion does not
Gauge 80 striking contrast,
All common birds mott Immediately AZ
ter thu breeding season, N August or sep
tcmber All the feathers then come In
new.
Young birds. through their movcmenta
al close quarters IN the nest, lJse much
OF their iirst feathers by wear ami tear.
The sex difference In colorallon is very
slight IN song sparrow ana robin-mcrciy
the Intensity of the color OF the male
The bobolnl, scarlet tarager and some
other birds have almost complete mott
In the sprung as well az IN the autumn.
The mott begins o. the body generally
OF the bieast-nnd h followed by those on
the back and then on the heal and throt.
In t.nagsr, grosbeak, indigo bird. red
winged backoird. bobolink ANA or.o.a
very striking differences exist between
male anl female.
The long ial1 fertilizers Of The wood
pockers arr st famed and ben, inward to
Assist IA supporting the BIRDS upon tho
trunks Of trees.
by the next breeding season the birds
showing these su1k ng changes VIII rv.
turn with the sans plumage a. that whsih
was loa,.
An ahruss1n takes pace all through the
w.ntcg and early tpr-ng, so ihat ny the
! breeding season the head comes out "a
pure white
The tanager In its lifetime undergoeo
many color changes The young BIRD, In
the mrs autumn. las oaye coorsl wing
with black occurring my - the enoul.
dor. while the adult IN autumn has Jet
back wings throughout
! In one Of our small sparrows the wing
and tai feathers become very uucn
broken tall feathers reduced TO mere
spires while ON the back and breast th.y
arr worn 10 about half length. Before
| tho fan migration 1t l. nec-sslry fcr the
b,id TO produce an entirely new batch OF
| feathers
! 10 the common kl9ghsher the molt be-
| gins with the fourth primary anu pro-
| n, DIS outward, and then with thu NTH
mr. mary and goes inward. In the case Of
| IL. tail the feathers are dropped from
the OUTSIDE. ana each SIDE orsctS the
ii was very pcrpleNing 10 the elrly oinl-
biologists TO find many changes Ia the
| mnie orchid oriole. while the female more
| rarely ii.asa olive color, ana Alexan1ef
| ~ lson 'Uhe Father of America Orni-
| tho.oey' twas the hrst to explain the
| changes
In the l.ttle snow bunting "a Green
| lander coming tins far. south IN severe
wdnters) more than half the primaries
are dropped alng3st q multansously, FROM
the. appearance OF the spoe.men, u y
/ probable when the moh begins they are
scarcely able 10 ny.
j. most birds moliing begins with ths
innermost feathers the first ecaond and
! third are dropped about IN. a./1e t!ire--sc
IS taN % fgrx-shaDeH Gpuflu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

q dozen Boys regular 81 Fun
SILK W ndSor Ne lSw,ar. IN as-
a5r,ed and beautiful co,ot conf
b.nations ...,,,.. ...,t....,.......
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
Visitors are w elCOIne

pIoy. none wa. more Interesting than that
OF the greater Dumas himself, the king of
story iuaSere-thc father Moreover. IL
NJ ,tntns consids l,Ie evidence on the
Character of the woman that will interest
every one who i.aows the play we'll In
recalling III, day IN which Ne hstene1 Il 10
The occasion on which the son read It to
him. and proved 10 the move 81 that he
had reared a real sor-pumas pere SAID
yyas wa le,,nr how Alexandra would get
us Marguerite back to town without low
erng her ia the est nat on OF the spte-
dcrfotcd was 10 remain true to niture--;o
Icr rat,Ire--and consequently able 10 stand
the teGt OF psyrlolog cnl anays = SIZE
thra ,nn~fhs nf such retirement. RMS
does not mean that she would have sew
cred her connection with Armand DuVal.
~ ,h,t M. vout1 have become 'un plat
dams ie menu alter a ltlo while. and
rathinc more Srnp way A!cXandre got
OF, ~ this difficulty proves mat n II
my son, every inch OF hln,, ana ina, u
ter drn,n4t.l than am ever likely TO be.
pre dei,end unon Il. that if n real HE;
All with such a woman, K Pere Duyai
lutu ny ~, ,,ai,n, the kcy of the street
on s,me pratext-.anl hal notWithstani-
ing the sale u her dlat''oi.uS ~ Az loved
for the time bens ano"t 'i,omSS lnn's c,ov.
,.,s 10 ,,+,ta a ulaV out OF Alphnnsre
pl".eis' life. True. he was fortunate IN
TIA, she died which EFT nun trt ~ 70 III III,
cr'he hor death TO- a.E i snnw TN the use he
, "aec' ~ i, Int he took grclt care TO
show that the malady was agsrlHS er a., og
Armand Duya:s, deserT h on took With the
,h,s ,,o,o oeS oi n'SSn.sauent,y scienldc ADD
log cal. development OF tne p'aEE ,niicr 70
have compared MS y on ~ oTm ms'' All
Man snr, l''sc That - shSws iusi what they
kaow about e. They nlgnniI , ms W. iS.c e9
mars cromwell TO T9.s rG,,, ,v Ml''S Kew whsi
M@rioa n, ne peod' MSrguerte and Theirs ana
not r'rtI 10Th were ALWAYS in search OF "
connu. the one N eHIs.tI 80 Tati,r
the other in eNper mental lo'. naf,,re
Stin my son has been trne ~. ~ shows
Put he has taken an eplsp,V Aonnd 10 let
her n, her best. lie WHS NJ, pV",i- ,sc,,r
The publ know iha' inc irefhun' o..s,v.
renee Of those love 81 $50 lrS, ~ ~, - ala
with a Aifcrcnt partner conS.ltu.va q 81.
~, 90 VIII en- Is ms wei IN MI ~ ~, ,,i,icb
ne the disease Of druahehii"S' ". NJ ,i,res
II 5 impdss ale 90 ll1d cure, ~, nrd
out OF ten the MALAY ~ her,a ,rsS. ,bs
am certain that II we ,ouiiu a., ~ Should
grlr-,nlogy or AlpNonsine 49, sSie
I'D the faint e'ther on w ,,r.n,hiy on
mr. the mothers, but more pi'"'"'' 90
hoth'' er,opv
HEROlNE'S REAL siNhi a,
~. ,r,orce.ed as Dumas was in Al
Now '' -. No nod neither the pa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
THE STORM IN THE MOUNTAINS.

for mo tpst'
The grand voice of the organ
Would speak. 50 the papers told,
And up to ihe house of the glad elect
Came sinners from every fold.
All reioiced while they listened
70 sonatas aul VARIATIONS
Music suited 10 every tasbe--
The catholic tongue OF all nations.
Then. while the breozcs brought them
An Alpine shepherds song.
There came ihe distant Inuttering
OF thunder, loud and .ong'
The air grew cold and w.Dtry
AS the Tempest gnin.h In strength
And hail came iioreely clafsinng down,
And hope seemed gone NJ lenstn.
The trees sent up vain Eroan.nss
As the Wild arms of the wind
Madly tore away their branches
And loft the forest thnned.
SIN mcra,.ess the storm king
Dashed his wrath upon the throng.
While darkness SETTLED on the world
As though to punish wrong.
Mothers thought of absent children,
And faces blanched with fear,
TIN slow. retrcatlng thunder
Gave hope that calm WAS near
The storm had risen quickly.
.. AMI as quisky was i.d past ;.,,,
The uoop.e spoke at last.
Strange. For as they gadly LETT
rher shelter from the storm,
Fearing, pPrchance wrecked homestead
And a city all foriorn,
They razcd. bcwidored ON tho walls
That they had always seen
Standing in all the glory Of
IN autumn moons soft sheen.
Not rose was shattered;
Not a leaf torn from the trees;
The organ had tod It's story,
-SR.T.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

friend yesterday ana made his eyes bulge
i haint h6d no fun lately. jim" he
su5d. g,3nc.ug around to see that none
of his Relatives were in sight, but I'm
r. it this time. POPS promised me a
new pair Of skates u / got 81 on my Decem-
Ter report, which'n be made out next
week, YOU see. II | don't miss Sunday
school and HIN tell what the text Is. ma
she says shc'll get me an air gun.
Nhoopco"
vent in series OF whoops with gym
nasttc accompaniment.
But hats not half OF 'cm. Jim" he
continued you know when SIS beau
comes / hang around ana work him for
candy aud sici but she has promised me a
dollar II / keep OF her territory ON beau
nights. Then nay uncle ald my aunt.
sem I'm trying TO be good, are going t.
chip in and as I'm going to TWO Sunday
schools Pm strictly Ia 1t. and don't you
forget it,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
THE NEW PHILOSOPHY.

I never borrow trouble,
Nor harbor discomfort.
Although It often happens
That | haven't got cent.
am no politician;
shun the busy mart;
do not care for science,
or letters. or for art.
Let others chafe and worry
Der ills that are TO be;
They're all imaginary,
AS far as ! can see.
I think not for tomorrow,
For that's too far away;
The end | seek Is merely
To enjoy myself today.
My father works and worries,
And his pile Is something fine;
So / am floating easy
Some day twill all be mine.
Cleveland Leader.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
CAMILLE FROM LIFE
libel Of the Famous Char
|ra.t Actually Lived.
(lAAS THE ELDFR THOUGHT
paaered His SONS "Clnssfc of
Greater Work Than He
rslf Could Have Written.

Boston Herald.
one OF those deathless pays
slure may see in a very differ
son that which we do now. and
'Asol Its recent revival by Sarah
IN Paris, when 1t was dressed
4neh 0. its first production. that
sene herself-1:4S to lSi7-may
NE enrolling OF the play among
psfn classics that are known as
erays."
%1s aux Camellios" enjovs sew
'a''ions. 1. is virtually a true
y IKE all stories founded on
sAs'er. 1t has heen explained
~ Indeel only shakcspelrc's
H ever been so widely corr
" II would seem as if AT this
7eyone knew the story Of
~ hat is her real story, yet.
'nlhss explained much il has
fAnA into ob"-urity. Even her
se.s Consistently mlsprluted.
: KNOWS that The heto.ne OF
vas a real woman. that be-
and M she was a very IA
'" N faris. where her beauty
'ahed appearance, her Gle
N"e!s, and her euu.pages
marked future. Men who
wv her eatily mlstook her for
y mhk, and she numbered
trends as well as among her
VI parts ami POSITION.
Na' Dumas Ms was but 20
y I'VE s the play. That of itr.lf
NJ s.sohe ihac IL was impos-
se-,s WI. have known The "a
d, \, as Well SIS many have
ho were 60 la lsa.. Waf
NE been but rs when she
IA IA, hi'her Dumas memol y
AS In his last years OF re
hae,la, "a he romance dul.ed
ea n Vi INC real state OF al
tssss "ro;e the book. Les,
4 i s,s. $50 = Paris corresnoad
IA ~ Jew with the drama list,
.rol,. maGe 10 sale that the
as,, M told her story TO him
sh,o as me woman OF The
kE armand DuNal in the first
ronsnI 10 suppose that even
t,fSsn. ~ her position would
lsna,'-H or a. lsi Ia his early
IA III n, me friends Of the Du-
ia; me me the play was written
ihe u son OF the family did
vi M'sihll of SlarguereTe
Ii posi,, mad met her, as al
y ans ,',oh IN the bohemian
tae ueo'iSersed with her. bu,
= ne knew Of hor AZ a..
shs were no sccro.s IN her
ie ewes NJ never Haunted hei
ete,snrs. OF the verdi, She nist
nam. 70 conceal them.
u We "a OF The heroine of tn,
l'le Of ~ VI America know under
Z. iha Naihiile,, WIS Alphc1sln,
Mi. ~ young ali- nor w1s In,
"a ks sne Play not 20 much from
exrI,a"Wlelge he had az No. n.
2 erss.oi lhat her death. 4
y hsar-ss,., IN Paris. When THU
g a po Mill woman d!ed ans,
kled ,nsIly, all Paris locked 4
'hs In which she ma.
= I'm OF DUMAS pERE.
'0n'es on the play. as ,