davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-12-26
Read over the List.

KID body dolls Doc each
Felt body dolls at.......... BIC and Ace each
Absolutely nnhreakable dolls ut ST 90. $1.30
Washable dolls
.....l0c. l@c. DC. 33c, GNc and 81 each
Large jolnted dolls at ...........TJ c each
Collar and cuff boxes at.......... -.
.......... 15c. %l.lG -. 30 and SO 80 each
Toilet sets at SI00. 81. %, 5l.50, SEQ,
500, $500. &3.25. $50, - and s. each
Silyered cologne bottles. .......... SOC each
silver jewel bottles. 15r. 81 and $3.50 each
Celloud jewel eases. y. soc and @l.oO each
Necktie cases. ...15c, $50. and SGD each
Necktie and glove sets zoe aud 500 per set
Photograph each
Ceilould photo frameS......l3 and zoe each
Silver photo frames .......23c and zoe each
Double Morocco photo trameS......10 Doc each
Picture books 49,. 10c. 1Jc. DC, soc. o0c each
French plate mirrors.
....... .G5c, &l.25. $50 and -. 90 each
Trplicate mirrors $50, $3.50 and - each
Eating animals. cacb
Plush horseS q. =. ......... -. ....4oc efcd
Assortment OF gloves at l1c. I0c AVID 81 set
Performing acrobats .33c each
MINDLESS well at. ............40 c each
Iron cooking stoves t............'0c each
Fin cooking stoves ri. -. 3tc and G1c each
TOY pianos mt 40c. ijc. %l.50 and - - c9ch
Erumpets ..........l0 lH". ani ;1o each
Moving head animals at Zee, and zoe each
Iron express trains at Ne and I3c each
Walking r~0oSters al .............2 oc each
Drumming cats at. ..............'' each
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-12-26
ENNIS MATTERS.
Che Worhmam can Il Success Various
CtMer MMltnrs.

d - H"'"''''' 1'''' " ~n'''NN "'N
Other Matters.
ENNIS. Dec. -. Special Core
.-pou0cure The 4. Q. L. w, ball
4iyeu on Friday last wus a decided sue
cess, Tho music was furnished hE
Prof. Berg OF Virginia and VAS de
lightfuI TO all listeners.
Mrs. Lydia Hunter win depart for
her old home in Oregon ON Wednesday,.
Her many friends in Montana regret
her going, but hope she will meet with
arceS@ in future undertakings.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-12-26
HAPPENINGS AT MEADOW GREEN
Election or Officers Of the Literary So
cirtN-An ~tninue InN.tA.LDn

{l.rii.n ar nti.rr. ar the literary So
nir'r sn sniona initiation
~. ,.,,.,.,- n,o an I1,o.io,
4.I.hO''" 1lt'f.'>, neC 'P'' .rr
ana Iona GiIm.r are visiting Meadow
trrr, friends.
e. y pirr.rrv will leave next week
..., = vi witL friends nj Helena. Great
Ftll. and Fort Benton. and rnl3or has
ii thut bl,.hino bride Vin acrompany
him home.
Miss Adab Hass. who has hcrn the
onn.t Of her uncle, G. 4. Hc.s. win re-
turn to her home in KaOkuk, Iona. next
week.
X. i~I9ht"uOur, the travelling lncf-
chant is in the valley.
The meetings Of the Meadow Creek
literary and debating society continue
to grow in interest and demonstrates
lhal in the way Of literary and orator.
aa-snd by many villages of greater pre-
tension. Meetings are heId eacl saw
arr President, Fred l.. Gibson; Vice
'~'''u9'''' -: i,.!'trlI- 80
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-12-26

Virginia awakens this morning fo
find a bran new, up-to-date, city ball In
her stocking.
The record-union., 1896-09-29
INDIAN PETE.
His Jag Puts a Chinaman on the Road
to Prison.

Sunday afternoon Pete Hall, Shasta
Indian, was taken to the police station
fighting drunk, and having slept off
the effects Of his potations came up
smiling before Justice Davis yesterday
morning.
1t was a clear case Of the infraction
Of the State law prohibiting the sale
Of intoxicants to Indians, and during
the examination of the aboriginee JUS
tice Davis incidentally inquired where
he got his liquor
"Oh, from a Chinaman up there" re-
piled Pete. unooncernedly.
He said just enough to get two days in
order to admit Of investigations, and he
got it.
After court adjourned Hall was ques-
toned by Bailiff Hardy, and said he had
no objection to buying more liquor of
the Chinanaman who had obliged him
the day before, and accordingly he was
supplied with the collateral and sent
out to repeat the performance, being
shadowed by Hospital Steward Robin
son.
Han went UP 1 street to a place be-
TWEEN Third and Fourth, and there
dived into a cellar, and after following
q ozark and winding passage he finally
brought up before a fully equipped gin
plant from the proprietor Of which he
purchased another bottle Of fire.
water
AT this interesting part Of the pro-
ceeding Robinson appeared on the
scene, seized the bottle = which
An Yung. the proprietor, ad-
mitted he had just sold to the In
olan-and then marched the offender to
the police station, where he was accom-
modated with cell.
Ine officers consider that they have a
sure case against Ah Yung, and a term
In the penitentiary is the lightest SEN
tence which court is allowed to i'm
pose In case of a conviction.
The record-union., 1896-09-29
M0NTGOMERYS GOOD LUCK
story of Wheel, Car, an "Error of
Judgment" and a Wreck.

When man does a foolish th;no -
IS sometimes softened by denominatine
x an error of judgment" Mr.. Mont
gomery OF 1925 H street may take his
cholce OF terms, for he admits all that
ls related below. He was coming down
Al street on Sunday behind a crowded
eiectrlc car. 1t was a heavily loaded
car; the platforms were filed with peo-
PIE, The motorman, as in duty bound.
looked ahead and kept his eve on the
track before him and on street CROSSINGS
as he approached them. Mr.. Montgom
cry ran up on his bicycle be-
hind the loaded vehicle, but being
speedier than the car he passed along
side OF and close to It, and when but a
lew feet in advance he attempted to
cross IN front. The wheel refused to
take the rail. slipped, and over went
Mr.. Montgomery. The Mortified motor
man suddenly saw a confused heap six
feet In front Of him right on the track.
1t was simply impossible to stop the
car in time to avoid it.
Fortunately for Montgomery the new
catcher took him amidships. lifted
him up and tossed him to one side of
the roadway. but his wheel went be-
meath the catcher and the car wheels
made 1t food for the scrap pile. In fact,
The record-union., 1896-09-29
COUNTY RAILROAD TAXES.
Exclusive of the Shops, ETC., the As
sessment iS S1.1I1.27z.


The Supervisors yesterday declared
the rate of taxation and mileage Of the
railroads in this county, as fixed by the
State Board Of Equalization.
The entire length of the main track
Of the Central Pacific Railroad in the
county is Al miles. The assessment is
SIT ,4OS SO per mile. or a total of $71o,-
$50. The mileage is apportioned among
the school and road districts as follows
City Of Sacramento 21a miles. Arcade
School District 51a, American River
8s4, Center AZ, Elder Creek 2A, Elk
Grove y, Florin 2. Grant 2, Gait .,
Hicksville 21@. Jackson 212, Sylvan p
San Joaquin 3a4. Victory 21a Junction
2, Antelope IA.
Road Districts-Road District No.
2O15 miles, Road District No. is.
Northern Railway Company-in the
county. 4SA miles; rate per mile, So,-
046 73: total. 1896, ,27S: mileage appor-
toned as follows:
City of Sacramento 21a miles, Alder
Creek School District q. American
River 81, Brighton 314, Capital "a, Gran
lite 51h Kinney 3, Howard Az, Washing
ton 234, Junction 2, White Rock 4. Gait
2A, Grant /, Alabama 5A, Laguna 612
Buckeye 312
Road Districts-Road District No. 4
27A miles, Road District No. 19.
There is but one-half mile Of the Cali
fornia Pacific in the county, and the as
sessment thereon is $17,777 II per mile,
or SS,SS9.
The Pullman Palace Car Company is
taxed on Al miles of road service in the
county, at the rate of S75 So per mile, a
total of So, no. The mileage apportioned
to the various districts is the same as IN
the case of the Central Pacific.
The record-union., 1896-09-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

fine large audience in the Clunie
opera-house last evening witnessed the
presentation by the stock company Of
one Of the most moving, well -propor-
toned and high-sentiment dramas that
has been played here in a long time.
divorced" is play full of human in
| terest. 1t tells the story of a husband
and Wife deeply, devotedly loving, who
are separated without guilty act by
either by the scheming Of an advent
uress. 1t tells how, after much suffer-
Ing, the parted ones were reunited and
the guilty destroyer Of a home pun
ished. 1t is a natural, reasonable play,
appealing to the very best emotions
and quickening the most commenda-
BILE sympathies of human nature. The
play is well mounted and is admirably
played A vein of light comedy relieves
at Of any monotone, and affords Miss
Harrington, Mr.. Stewart and Miss
Rankin excellent opportunity to intro
duce some very comical musical char
acter features. Miss Harrington and
Mr.. Stewart, by the way. are very
clever in the comedy roles, and as a
soubrette Miss Harrington Is a decided
success. Miss Dalglish has done moth
the play. She invests 1t with a feeling
that moves every auditor, and she
reads the sentimental passages Of the
text with an effectiveness highly cred
liable to her taste and artistic percep-
tons. Mr.. Lonergan Is at his best In
the role Of the deceived husband, and
gives the part characterful force that
Is satisfying. We have not seen any
happier makeup than Mr.. Stock
bridges counselor. He maintains the
role Of the middle-aged, faithful law
yer admirably. Mr.. Gibney in the old
man role Of the play leaves nothing
wanting; 1t Is capital assumption.
Mr.. Gleason's low comedy part Is full
OF grotesque humor, and he makes the
most of it. Nina Gleason has the
thankless role. 1t enlists no sympathy,
quickens no feeling In her interest, and
/ Is calculated to evoke manifestations of
strong disgust. 1t is high tribute to
her skill to say that. She is the heavy
weight Of the play, and she makes II as
cold, calculating and hard hearted as
the author of the text could possibly
desire. Mr.. Hallett has light part, but
he makes it prominent and of interest
| The piece itself is ribbed and clothed
! throughout with fine apostrophes to
the home, to true affection, to devotion
and loyalty, and is richly garnished
with graceful lines, poetic and fervid,
but at no time running to the extreme
Of sentimentality. The play will be re-.
peated tonight
| ]. S. Sanford, business manager Of
Miss Kathryn Kidder In Madame
Sans Gene" Is in the city arranging
for the production CT that greatly sue
cessful drama and comedy in this city
next week. That the famous play may
be given in its entirety and with all the
original scenery, the company has can
celed one night here. It could not pro-
| duce 1t in full and with its true stage
| fittings on two nights and make con-
nection with other dates.
The record-union., 1896-09-29

1t was just little worse demoralized
ana smashed than any wheel ever was
before.
montgomery got up, shook himself.
found no bones broken, admitted that
ne alone was to blame, and thanked
God (and the cow-catcher) that saved
TO the world one more man who MADE
an error in Judgment"
Whether that was in attempting 70
cross as he did; whether 1t was In trying
to slip by the car when it was impos-
sible for the motorman to see him, Mont
gomery and the reader may take their
choice. Whether the act Of Montgomery
Is not to be properly more harshly
termed, anyone can decide.
This Is far pleasanter writing than II
one had before him the task of record
Ing the result of Coroner's inquest
over the body Of Mr.. Montgomery
thanks to the new catcher, and not to
Montgomery error of Judgment. Unfor-
tunately there are great many Mont
gomerys, and the wonder is that some
of them are not killed outright daily.
The record-union., 1896-09-29
JAILED AGAIN.
Arrest of Willie MCNamara, Who Got
Away From Whittier.

While Deputy Sheriff Schwilke was
hunting for the escaped prisoners yes
terday he caught a glimpse Of a youth
skulking among some cars on the north
lsVee.
The officer soon recognized in him the
lad Willie Mcnamara, who on the 9th
of July last was committed to the Whit
tier Reform School for three years, and
who recently escaped therefronl. He
arrested him, and Willie Is again in
the County Jail.
Mcnamara says that since his escape
he has been to Nebraska. This was
not believed until a well-known rail-
road man corroborated his statement
by saying he had seen the money paid
at Truckee for his passage. When asked
why he did not remain in Nebraska,
young Mcnamara said 1T was too cold
there, and that he had returned to get
his overcoat
The record-union., 1896-09-29
THE DROWNED MAN.
His Name Was Doreato Cesera, Not
"Serenia.'

The paragraph that appeared in the
Record Union" yesterday morning re-
questing information as to the identity
Of Doreato Serenia, whose body was
found in the river near Chico, and
who was supposed to be a member Of
one of The Odd Fellow lodges here soon
brought a score Of MESA ges to the
office.
The fact was developed that the
drowned mans name was not Serenia,
but Cesera, and that instead of being
an Odd Fellow he was a member Of
the knights of Pythias. He was a
deckhand on the steamboat Dover and
was drowned in the Sacramento River
a Monroeville last January. The body
was SO decomposed that the identity
Of the victim could only be esta blished
by the clothing
The record-union., 1896-09-29
SIMPLE ASSAULT.
]. r. TrOutman Leniently Dealt With
by a Jury.

Judge Hinkson's court was occupied
all of yesterday by the trial of j. f.
Troutman, accused of assaulting his en-
ployer, J. w. Peer, with a deadly wea-
pom. The prisoner was prosecuted by
District Attorney Ryan, and defended
by Harry G. Soule
The jury We're out but few minutes
when they returned a verdict of guilty
of simple assault. The fact that Trout
man was surprised at the result does
not signify that his surprise was not of
an agreeable kind.
The record-union., 1896-09-29
NO FREE ADS.

No free want" ads. are taken in
THE RECORD : UNION. Births.
deaths and marriages also charged
for. NO PREMIUMS GIVEN. NO
CATCH-PENNY DEVICES. The pa
per is worth the money you pay for
it, although higher priced than most
others. Published Sundays also.
The class who have money to spend
all take it. Rich and poor like it for
Its cleaniy, healthy tone. Classified
ads. by the month, Wants, For Sale,
To Let. Personals. etc.. soc per line.
The record-union., 1896-09-29
Caught In the Act,

Sergeant McManus and officer Bals7
arrested Thomas White yesterday af-
ternoon while in the act of carrying
away large box of salmon which had
been stolen from Adams, Booth & Co. s
place of business on Front street.
The record-union., 1896-09-29
Gave the Wrong Name.

On Sunday night man giving the
name of +. W. Swain was arrested
charged with having assaulted a wo-
man with a knife. Yesterday morning
he stated in court that his true name
was McVeigh and that he used Swain s
name to shield himself
The record-union., 1896-09-29

Silk making was taken to Japan from
China, B. c. 700.
The record-union., 1896-09-29
PHOTOGRAPHY.

II. S. BEALS RECEIVED THE FIRST
premium at the State Fair for photo
graphs in Sacramento, and he still keeps
marching on with improvements in the
art. Give him call before going else
where. Corner Seventh and ] streets,
Sacramento.
The record-union., 1896-09-29

DR.. Weldon. SO6 street. extracts
teeth without pain: local anaesthetic.
The record-union., 1896-09-29
MEETING NOTICES

COUNCILS NOS. 16 AND %, AMERICAN
Protective Association, will hold a joint
open meeting TUESDAY EVENING,
September 29th, at Pythian Castle An
interesting programme has been ar
ranged and all are cordially invited A
special invitation Is extended to the
members OF the w. A. P. A 1t
SPECIAL MEETING OF SACRAMENTO
W. G. Z. Z. THIS (Tuesday AFTER
NOON, p. m, at Eleventh-stree Meth
odiSt Church.
1t MRS. SCHADT. President.
THE MEMBERS OF THE BUILDERS
Exchange will take notice that on
TUESDAY EVENING, September 29th,
held at their hall to elect five directors
for the ensuing year. By order of the
President. c.. w. DAILY, Secretary.
s26-3t-Sa-M-Tu
The record-union., 1896-09-29

TO RENT-923 NJ STREET. HOUSE OF
rooms. with bath; also cottage lb1I
Ninth street.
The record-union., 1896-09-29
LosT-FOuNb.

LOST-LAST NIGHT SEPTEMBER
2Sth, black Baltic seal cape trimmed
with marten fur, in going from Tenth
and x to Tenth, to G, to Thirteenth.
Finder return to State House Hotel or
Fred Trout's, SO2 J street, and receive
reward, 1t
The record-union., 1896-09-29

7ls 1.-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
housekeeping; bath. gas, no children.
The record-union., 1896-09-29

LOST-SEPTEMBER 18th, LADY'S BAR
pin with solitaire diamond setting. Re-
turn to this office and receive reward.
The record-union., 1896-09-29

no LET-rWO FLATS OF FIVE ROOMS;
one partly furnished. Inquire OIL L.
The record-union., 1896-09-29

LOST-LAST FRIDAY EVENING FROM
the ranch of Fiore Gabrelli, near
Brighton, a roam horse, weighing about
1900 pounds; white star in forehead, two
or three scratches on hin( legs Leave
information at this office. Suitable re-
ward. S2S-3tA
The record-union., 1896-09-29

723 L ST-9-ROOM HOUSE: BATH AND
gaSt rent reasonable.
The record-union., 1896-09-29

1115 EIGHTH STREET-FURNISHE
rooms Tor housekeeping; also single
rooms.
The record-union., 1896-09-29

HOwE's ACAD DEMY-G RAMMAR
Grade, high school, normal and business
branches; elCcution, French and German
are taught Ninth and l streets.
The record-union., 1896-09-29

HOUSE WITH OR WITHOUT STABLE
Apply Grocery, Sixth and y. s27-8ts
The record-union., 1896-09-29

BOOKBINDING IN ALL ITS
branches. with good work and prompt
ness 4. W. BRUENING. $40 J stSssts
sacramento.
The record-union., 1896-09-29

1923 H STREET-NICELY FURNISHED
alcove room and other rooms
The record-union., 1896-09-29

$12-THREE NEWLY FURNISHED
rooms for housekeeping. Nineteenth,
and streets.
The record-union., 1896-09-29

425 Q STREET-NICELY FURNISHED
front room, suitable for two.
The record-union., 1896-09-29

1l912 STREET-NICELY FURNISHED
front room; also other rooms.
The record-union., 1896-09-29

42e L-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
housekeeping; also front room.
The record-union., 1896-09-29

A. r. A. MEETS EVERY FRIDAY EVEN
ing, l. O. o. +. Hall, No. g. first and
third; No. 20 second and fourth. All well
come.
The record-union., 1896-09-29

1916 NINTH ST-IN LOWER FIAAIr.
nicely furnished room,
The record-union., 1896-09-29
MUSIC AND ART.
SELECT SCHOOL.

MRS. B. f. HOWARD, TEACHER o.
vocal music. 707 Ninth street
The record-union., 1896-09-29

1o1113 NINTH STREET-LARQH. NICE-
" furnshed front room; also other
rooms.
The record-union., 1896-09-29
DRESS AND CLoAKMAKING.

STYLISH TAILOR-MADE FALL AND
winter suits for ladies. Prices reasonable.
Mrs. Grassme, 40 X.
The record-union., 1896-09-29

FOR FRESH CLANS AND CALIFORNIA
Oysters, wholesale and retail, at lowest
prices, go to 924 Third street, 1 and j.
Sacramento
The record-union., 1896-09-29
TO LET OR RENT.

300 TENTH STREET-NICELY FUR
mshed rooms. opposite the Plaza
The record-union., 1896-09-29

122o 4th-NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
and other rooms; rent reasonable
The record-union., 1896-09-29

GENERAL TRUCKING AND JOBBING;
cut rates by Z. Hawes. 1121 9 street.
The record-union., 1896-09-29
GENERAL NOTICES.

DON'T FORGET THE BLOOMER So
cial given by the Ladies of the Sacra-
mento w. c. T. u. at Pythian Castle,
lower hall, Ninth-street entrance, SAT-
URDAY, October Sd, from Z to 1880 d. N.
Good programme and plenty of fun; all
for 10 cents admission Sc9-5t
The record-union., 1896-09-29

1921 J-6-ROoM HOUSE; HOT AND
cold water. Inquire lo0l street
The record-union., 1896-09-29

FOR A GOOD AMERICAN-MADE Ia
male go to +. NJ. Sanfords. lilo street
The record-union., 1896-09-29

THE TURCLU, NORTHEAST CORNER
Of Eighth and X streets: coolest 5uild-
ing, finest rooms in city. newly fur
nished; porcelain bath tubs; second floor
reserved for officeS terms very low
Janitor and light free. FRANK MEYER,
Manager
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24

ound that the violet rays were the ger
niclde rays.
When the laboratory experiments Of
he Germon scientists hfough out the
TACT that the now cathode light showed
he same chemical composition o. the
riolct rays OF sunshine tho medical men
eaew what this discovery meant They
knew that rt last they had within their
grasp a light which can perctrate TO
The interior organs Of lhe human body
nd carry along with q the power 20 de-
s.roy the microbes Of disease.
This Is what Tho physicians Of Lon
ION and Berlin arc now earnestly ox-
pcrlmenting to prove.
II this marvellous cathode light.
which pierres clothes and flesh
tbut not honcsl. still carries along
through the outer covering OF the body
the germlcide rays Of sunught--it In
other words the mere aooding OF The
lungs with tho new cathode light de-
stro,s the germs Of Observation-Disclosures
the cure 81 consumption has bee1
found,
II the penetrating flashes OF the ca
lhode light can illuminate the bowels
with chemical ray deadly TO the chol-
era -bacillus-then cholera O. disease
40 Longer 10 be- feared
II the lowered blood vessels and AFTER
les which burn With the bacilll Of ty-
phus. typhoid or scarlet fever can D.
lushed with the gcrmitldc rays Of
cathode ileht then these diseases O.
within the easy grasp Of modern
science.
with the entire world Of science and
medicine concentrating rs skill and In
Ecnulty on the possibilities Of the new
cathode light. no ore can foro,ell what
tho laboratory experiments OF EGropa
and America win bring forth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24

Edmund. Richard aid not survive his
father for many years and Edmund
then became the chief representative OF
the family. As the lease OF the "Cor-
ner" expired IN 1866. Edmund latter
sail built the far more eommodious
premises at Albert Gate. where the busl-
ness has been carried on for the last
thirty years.
The short speech with which he pref
aced an important safe was always a
model Of It's kind. and the humorous re-
marks and smart rcpartees with which
he would enliven the proceedings were
always In the most perfect taste. Until
we'll past 20 years OF age he never
shirkcd a days work that would have
severely tried many a man Of 30. but
during the last three or four years he
has been content 20 leave matters TO a
great extent IN the competent hands
Of his eldest sou. Mr.. somerville latter
sail. though mover falling 10 be present
az Newmarket. Doncaster, or wherever
a great sale might be taking place.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24

ously begun experiments upon the most
astonishing theory which has ever star
tied the scientists OF the great capitals.
Il Is believed that IN the wonderful
cathode light invented by Professor
Roentgen lies the perfect cure OF dis
eases which have hitherto resisted The
tircless Efforts Of medical science
n the theory OF these doctors Is cor
rect. the cure for consumption. choleru
diphtheria. scarlet fever. typhoid AMI
iyphus fever and smallpox is at las.
discovered.
While experimenting and testing the
powers Of fhe new cathode light, the
Berlin scientists found that It's rays
possessed many OF the properties OF
sunlight BY spectrum analysis Il was
proved that the cathode rays registered
strong ylolct--sironger than the violet
rays OF sunlight
Professor Marshall Han. the eminent
British scientist. proved long ago that
rays OF sunlight destroyed the germs Of
disease. The deadly microbes Of the
most fatal malaiics were liiicd By ex-
poaure 20 the sun'srays, Experiment.
ing further. Professor Marshall Hal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-24

Mira. Mary L. Burton edits the James
town. Kan. Ontimist sho has been
away on q visit During her absence
the oil man" alled her sheet with
awful man s,orlcs. She has returned
and sorvca the following roast; Tho
cditer alsclaims responsibility for any
thing appearing In this paper for the
mast month or two. She fears she VIII
have trouble 20 set herself right with
her frlcnda. and probably will have to
eot-vcll. get a divorce before she 10
ab,c TO recover her past reputation for
rospeciabillty. peace and dignity"