davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-02
IAN TLECK DIrORCE SUIT
The wires story or Her Life with the MILL
iionnire oil Operator.

BUFFALO. Dec. latter fourteen months
legal lighting the divorce suit Of Mrs. Maria
Louise Van Week against George ii. Van Week,
the oil operator, came to trial in open court
to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Week quarrelled
fifteen years ago and have had only formal
communication with each other since that time.
Mr.. Van Week Is 81 years old. his wife ten
years younger. They were married in 1863.
Van Week was poor. lie went into the oil fields
and two years later made 100000 one day on n
sale OF oil lands. lie played the market and was
soon known ms one OF the most daring and sue
cessful operators In tbs Pennsylvania region.
He made several million dollars. Some OF this
was lost in speculation, but he is said TO have
S1,oo @S oDG q Bring Il III him s. 5000 "H"' TO 5ss9 95 1000, g Aye a Year, r.
and is tho principal stockho!d rim the Paragon
Mrs. Van Week testified to-day that they lived
happily until he came back to Buffalo rich,
bought a fine house in Delaware avenue. Joined
first, she said, II was cards that kept him away;
| later IL was women. She told OF The reports that
| had reached her at various stages or his life con-
Corning his relations with other women. One
day she received a letter IRON a woman asking
her inteTeessioa sh to Irsvsna' H tba E IelisE F 10 Hn5
Week. lie struck her with an umbrella and
slapped her face. She complained to him one
house where their second child was born, and .he
again assaulted her; she said. About fifteen years
ago he began to absent himself from home for
a week al a time, getting his meals NJ the clubs
and sleeping She did not know. where, Some.
times he came home for Sunday dinner and
went away again without speaking to her. He
paid little attention to the children, she said,
and none o her. This lito they led for twelve
years. For a long time he caused hor to he fol-
lowed by detectives and accused her with i'm
prophecies with other men. About two years
ago he stopped providing for her, she alleges
and shut of her source of supplies. She WAS Ill,
but ho told the pharmacy not to trust her. She
could not get clothes or shoes. Whatever money
he paid towlrd the maintenance OF the Delaware
avenue mansion lie paid 10 his daughter. Mrs
Van Vlcck did not like the starvlng.out policy
and brought suit for divorce, seeking financial
remedy.
fortified with letters twcnty years old TO prove
her case, She told how Van Week sued her sis
tions for her daughter because the sister sym
pathized with Mrs. Van Week in this trouble.
Van Week denies the charges OF cruelty. and
saws that his wife's offensive habits compelled
him 10 separate from her fifteen years ago. HI
claims to'have given her sufficient money u
live comfortably, The suit 10 attracting gen
eral attention here, as, Van Week Is one OF thu
best.known and best.liked club men IN town
and Is a famous fisherman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-02
TERROR CAUSED BY 4 BAT.
A BiE Black Fellsw Invndes tho Quarters OF
the Board OF Health.

the Board OF Health.
At noon yesterday a man with a feather dust.
or climbed out Of a window on the top floor of
the Criminal Court building, where the Health
Boards Secretary has his office. He pulled
down one of the canvas awnings to shake the
dust from 1t. and when the canvas was unfold.
ed q big black bat few from the folds and en-
tered the building. 1t huttered blindly
against the head Of one Of the Health Office
clerks. and fell upon the clerks desk.
"Ow.w.w!' yelled the clerk. "Ow.w-w! A
rat. A rat!'
The seven young women who were pounding
typewriting machines in an adjoining room,
where DR.. Blauvelt has an office, stopped sud
denly on exclamation points and question
marks. Each Of the seven made q leap for life,
landing on the top Of Office desks.
Help! Helpl" yelled one Of them as she
saw the bat fly into DR.. Blauvelt's office, fol-
lowed by four white-haired clerks, Secretary
Golderman, three dictionaries, and a bunch Of
window mop,.
Mammal! Mammal" yelled the youngest Of
the typewrittng army. clapping her hands and
crying. Then came a tumbling of furniture,
angry shouts of men. and dashes here and there
by the bacteria chnsers from the other offices.
Cit him in the corner and hit him with that
iron bar" shouted one Of the clerks.
Kill him! XIII him. yelled the t5pewriters
"For Gawd's sake don't kill him. pleaded a
young student who had hurried from his labor.
Blind ~, rm1,~,n
MINGLED witt, screams Of Save him from ne
doGtofss., and uE ;tae ow; mamma XIII MINI!
Policeman Palmer, who: had been sitting At
floor below, heard tho screams and ran upstairs.
three steps Mt g time. He saw visions Of an In;
s sSe' S asnlaR bs Mishf ba %sfn Ct bs al lsrs sfa Ssa ON n0s shs
floor. The policeman grabbed up a chair in the
S Ssns;. & Ss];aI hol Sbeso i Abe aSSv so bis l sssf wlt % q 9Rs
health offices. He was about to reach for his
revolver when he heard the students piteous
p's %ponFt kin-he 4. blind"
IN just knock him down with a chair and
put put. the n tSs soS on h A%hs shouted IS bs PAl% %Ss as he i,
TN DR.. Blauvelts office, I" answered Dominicl
but don't use your pistol. or you'll bring down
that aW blonde 6,d On ss TOP ao, q a The SU ok oSS%sfjjosmoD.
run up against one OF the clerks and struck
the clerk In De face" answered. the messenger.
o. %,,w sSla '9 ou @esieesff!5' p inter rre tn,
typewriter gth5l9n the bookcase hes coming al
mf Pai%ar by se tRRi. time had gotten into DR.. Blau
velt's office and discovered the crowd Of bac
up the situation and said in disgust: 81 though
there were about nine dead and ten injured"
Then he went downstairs and chased, ST.
suspender peddlers into Coroner Hoeber'
office.
In the meantime Messenger Rottkamp cap
tured the bat with the aid Of a waste pape
basket on the end Of a window pole. TIL
seven girls came down on stepladders to thei
type writing machines, and drank seven glasse
Of icewaier. Then they used their eraser
in scratching exclamation marks from tn
letters they had been at work on: while the doc
tors went back to juggle germs in their labora
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-02

emily q q burglar. and ending in her throwinga
man oovnstairn. the whole explained by the
tSsIp nsr n RS.s sEor hsr revolver 2Scr Vas ,h not t, lSSd1SSdi
zled, there's stin the real thing in variety
Three hundred children Of the Roman catho-
lie Orphan Asylum will go to the Doris Circus
this afternoon as guests Of tho management.
Adolf Link. who used to DO the comedian at
the Irving Place, is acting At the Theatre an der
Wien in Vienna. Max Bira is playing with
success IN Berlin.
Fanny Davenport has abandoned the effort to
mako a success out OF the Joan OF Arc play,
Tho Saint and the Fool" and IT. will not DO
acted after next week. She may return later
to the sardou h~eroines., Her popularity in some
OF these roles Ia remarkable, Fedora" which
snS played Cd first nearly fifteen years ago was was
trary to expectation. the theatre was crowded,
sarah Bernhardt, having reached the age Of
appear as eyounE girl, in order to lot the public
s sTSo h 9y,n ns.iS inc I.n mere question sSo So %t KSsss ~ nn ioos
sion will not DO difficult to maintain,
In Tho Princess and the butterfly" there Is a
lRoch" inthe London manner. But Mr.. Hackett.
in tho proud freedom OF Americanism,- refuses
s "nd if SoidI Sn yot sRs to dr fsS l sSSS IN IN, QUESTION Ss@Ss t as Mrs..
Saint Roche. He looks d~eiantly at Miss OPP,
moreover, whenever no says It q,
An old phrase. long out of use, has cropped
up in the reorganization OF the Olympia's man
agcment. This once familiar expression is "as
good as the Empire In London The stage
performances at Roster q Balls, barring tho
richness and beauty of tho elaborate ballets.is as
good as or better than the speciality programme
London. The interior OF tho Olympia music
hall 70 far moro attractive than that of tho
Empire. and lacks only its spacious promenndes
and l~ounging places. These have never been
considered in tho building of my New York
music hall. as they are intended for the use OF
a class which is not so openly recognized here.
But ''as good as the Empire in London is a
meaningless phrase in 30 far rs 1t refers to the
performances at Roster d. Balls or the decora.
ton of the Olympia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-02
TALKING AGAINST FOUR TRACK.
The AmsteFdam Matter Has Another Pablo
~nenring-LAbar Orators Abusive.

The Aldermen's Railroad Committee gave
another public hearing yesterday to the property
owners along Amsterdam avenue who arc pro-
testing against the laying of four tracks for
underground trolley roads In that thorough
fare. The roads there arc leased by the Motro-
politan Street Railway Company and the Third
avenue company, and the underground system
for tho former has already been laid. Permission
has also been granted to the Third avenue com-
pany TO install the system. hut the work was
stopped by an order OF the Court.
The object OF the property owners Is to com.
pei the two companies TO use the sumo set OF
tracks. Among the speakers were, several pro-
regular stock abuse OF corporations, One Of
them, Martin, BY nsn!o. grew SO a6usiye Of
everybody and everything. including the Board
OF Aldermen. that Alderman, Goodman OF The
Railroad Committee. was obliged 10 reprOyG
him for his unscemly Language.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-02

The "Doe We Nexte ThynEer society starts
with an AuetIen safe or Beoks.

The Doe Yc Nexte Thyngo" Society, an or.
ganization Of young women banded together for
charitable purposes, will hold ~ bazaar to-day
and tomorrow In the pink ballroom at Sherry's.
At the various booths will be found an extensive
collection Of fancy articlcS of all descriptions, as
well as many useful things, all appropriate for
holiday gifts. Among the young women who
will be in chrrge are Miss Emily p. Delafeld.
Miss Mary Irwin. Miss Julia Graham, Miss
Mary F. Ogden. Miss Cornelia Clarkson, Miss
G%eorginnn Wilmerding, Miss Emily Norrie.
Miss Madeleine Satlerlce, Miss Margaret CLARK
son, Miss Everetta Kornoohan, and Miss board
man, President of the society.
An auction sale OF books is on for tonight NJ
the bazaar. and OF special interest Is the fact thai
each volume Is signed by its author Among
these are tho works Of Dean Farrar, Ian Mac
laren, Austin Dobson, George Meredith, John
Fiske, Charles Dudley Warner, Hamilton w.
Mabic. Kate Dougins Wiggln Elizabeth STUART
Phelps, Mrs. Burnett, DIR. Van Dyke. DIR: Nan,
sen, Anthony Hope, Thomas p. Aldrich, and
Thomas Nelson Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-02
$4,000 o PROVING I SAVE.
DR.. y. G. Wintsr's Counsel Alleged to Have
Asked an Excessive Fee.

DR.. 2. G.. WinteF'o Counsel ALLEGED 20 Have
Asked an Excessive Fee.
Edward N. Grout. on behalf Of DR.. Frederick
G. Winter. yesterday obtained from Justice
Smith in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn an
injunction restraining tho law firm of Dow.
Murray g. Hartridge from transferring certain
notes. amounting to $4,000, made by DR.. Win
ter In favor of the firm. The Arm was counsel
for DR.. Winter In the proceedings last week
brought to have him declared insane. DR.. Win
ter was declared sane and competent to manage
his own affairs. 1t Is now alleged that after the
trial DR.. Winters lawyers prevailed upon him to
20 to their office, and explained to him the hard
work that WIS necessary TO save him from
going to an asylum and that he then gave them
a note for 81, 600, payable In one month; another
note for The same sum. payable in six months,
and two notes Tor $3, 900 each. payable in twelve
months, all In payment for their services In his
behalf. Subsca DIR. Winter took counsel
In the matter and was informed that the amount
charged by the firm was excessive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-02
oHhRLns u. HoYr ILL.
The weii-Knswn Author or Siu,icai Farce,
suGerinE from OverNern.

TIE Woit-nknswn Author or MUSICAL Fareee
suTefing from OverNerh.
Charles II. Hoyt, tho author OF many success
full musical fsrces. went to Old Point Comfort
last week TO work on q new play. Yesterday 10
was said that no was seriously i'll thore and had
decided to devote hiS time TO rest, abandoning
all idea for tho present of continuing work on
his contemplated farce.
His partner, Frank Mckee. returned from Old
Point Comfort on Tuesday. lie said last night
that. Mr.. Hoyt had been Ill, but was already
much better. ,
"He was tired from overwork," Mr.. Mckee
said, and at the nd vice OF the physician there
decided to give NJ. all idea OF work and devote
himself to rest. He is up and about, eats three
meals a day, and smokes n cigar whenever he
wants to-, Tie will DO all right again after .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-02
iPror. srscoup's niH sen LION.

OTTAWA. Dec. 1.-The sea lion which was CAP.
turod by Prof. J. NJ. Macoun. the Cana Ian seal.
ing expert. in 1896 has Just boon put on
exhibition in the department OF tho Geological
Survey at Ottawa. 1t Is said to be tho largest Of
It's species in any museum. IL measures o feet Q
inches from the tip of tho nose TO the end of the
tall, and as mounted II st nds q feet high. 10
at st. Paul Island, one of tho Prihyiov group,
having had permission from the United States
largest OF several hundred OF sea lions on the
Islands,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-02

A Vow Industry In BROOKLYN OF which Justice
Kramer Denies Expert knowledge.

A trained parrot belonging to Mrs. Fannie
Graf OF TIT Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn. escaped
from Its cage in the kitchen about three months
ago. 1t was trapped by John Cayanagh, who
lives at A Hopkins street, and OF this Mrs.
Graf learned last week. CsvenaSh refused to
board for it was paid. In the Lee Avenue Police
Court yesterdly Justice kramer. to whom Mrs,
OF n birds board, / will adjourn this case until
dec. 10, when each Of you my have experts in
that line here 10 testify a5 10 the proper com
pcnsatiOn Cavanagh should receive Tor board
ing the parrot"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-02
sIa. 600 for III. Loaf Arm.

Joseph Ricoa. Is years old. obtained q verdict
Of sl2, 900 against the Third Avenue Railroad
Company In the supreme Court in Brooklyn
Yesterday for the loss OF his right arm. While
crossing the BOwery at Hester street in 1899
the boy was run over by . car and bis right
arm was cut Off ut the shoulder. On q former
trial the Jury disagreed. On motion of counsel
for the company a stay was granted by Justice
Van Wyck until Doc. 10, when . motion for q
new trial will be heard. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-02
IN BEHALr or r. NH KIrCHING.
His Counsel Asks for n certificate or Rsason-
able Doubt, but Doe'nr Oct u.

BENJAMIN F.. Chadsey appeared before Justice
Smith in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn yester,
day and applied for a certificate OF reasonable
doubt in behalf OF his lent. Frederick McHenry
Kitching, who on Monday was sentenced to ivo
years in Sing Sing prison. Mr.. ChRdsey said
and wanted to carry the matter to the Appel,
late Division. -,
Justice smith asked, "There appears to ba
nothing here 10 warrant an appeal" no added.
Mr.. Chadsey then asked, for Time 10 draw UP
Smith, after having again expressed his In
ability 10 see how counsel could appeal the case,
granted Mr.. Chadsey until tomorrow afternoon
" make his argument
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-02

Gilmore Does Not Deny That the ch,ld Rxhib'
tied In mn incubator IL I1is.

Gilmore Docs Net Deny That the Child Axhib-
tied In nn Incusntor IL MS.
Charles Gilmore, a negro, Ii years old. who
sets up pins in a bowling alley at the Union
League Club and lives at lao West Twenty
seventh street, was arraigncd by Gerry Agent
King In Special Sessions yesterday on a charge
Of being the father of q child now being exhib-
tied by an incubator concern. Ellen Thorpe, q
14-year-old negro girl. OF las West Twenty.
seventh street. the mother of the baby, was IN
child was born on Oct, 30 and that Gilmore was
its father. Agent King read . letter from the
incubator company to the effect that the BABY
was in good condition and would probably grow
as large as anybody.
Gilmore did not deny the charge, and Justice
society, pending an Investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-02
Dec. l.

ArrIVed-WEpNEsDAY, Dec, ].
Sc Furnessia. Harris. Glasgow Nov. 90 and Movill
So Fulda, Petermann, Gibraltar Nov. 20.
SIS sir Garnet Wolsnley, Laber. Gibraltar.
SIS Pisa. Fenht, Hamburg.
Ss Barden Tower. - Swansea
Ss Uller, Svendsen, Demerara.
SIS Kitty, Olsen. Jacmel.
&c Alliance. Beers, Colon.
S. Panama, Currt, Bordeaux.
So Nasmyth, Graham, Rio Janeiro.
S. New York, johnson. harcorls.
SIS Simon Dumois. KanitZ, Sanchez.
So Excelsior. BOYD, New Orleans.
SIS San Marcos, Itzen. Galveston.
SIS Oneida, Staples, Wilmington.
SIS Mor'laso, Forster. Philadelphia.
Sc Old Dominion. Brakeman. Richmond.
So Comanche. Pennington, Jacksonville.
So Colorado. Risk. Brunswick.
[For later arrivals $50 First Page.1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-02

N.-on Dec. l. at his residence, s4l West.
s7th St, this city. Luther S. Conklin. In tho 4bth
year OF his age.
Services at house. Friday, Sd inst. II o'clock. In
termCnt at convenience OF family.
.-on Tuesday. Nov. 80, 1897, at his residence,
lol Columbia Heights. Brooklyn. Alfred Perdk
nand Cross.
Funeral on Thursday, Dec. 9. at 2:30 T. ".
DEMAuEsT.-on Wednesday, Dec. /, 1897. at Madt
son. ". j.. Daniel Dcmarest. son OF the late n. J.
Demarest. aged 81 years.
Funeral on Saturday at 2 2. N. from his mothers
residence, az Mount Pleasant ave, Newark, NJ
Friends are invited to attend.
EARLE. lon Nov. 80, 1897, Roselle A, wife oe
Arthur W. Earle.
services In St. Johns Episcopal Church. Orange and
Humphry ats. New Haven, at 5 O'Clock, Thursday
afternoon. Interment at Poughkeepsie, Friday.
Tuesday, Nov. 80, Sophie
Hochstadter. in her 62d year.
Funeral from her late residence. 0 East 65th st.,
on Thursday. Dec. g. at $50 A. N. -
MOORE. On Monday. Nov. 30, at Bergen Point. n.
j.. MartIe Holmes. wife OF Charles C. Moore.
Funeral services at waretown Friday noon.
MORRISON. AT Scranton. Miss., Nov. 22. of yellow
fever, Percy stuart, son OF the late George D. and
Annie N. Morrison. aged 81 years.
RADENACiER. Suddenly, on Monday. Nov. 2ss
1897, Edwin Rademacher, aged Is years and o
months.
Friends and relatives are invited to attend tho
funera! on Thursday. Dec. g. at 2 p. NJ. from his
late residence, 90 Ralph av, brooklyn.
Nov. 80. after n short illness. at his
residence. las East 3lth st. Robert T.. son OF the
late Thomas Kelley, in the 59th year OF his age.
Funeral from st. stephens Church. East 2sth sty
where u solemn mass Of requiem will be celebrated
on Friday at half past 10. Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited 70 attend. Interment In
Calvary Cemetery.
RILEY. AT his residence, l046 Madison av.. after
a lingering illness. on Monday. Nov. 20. Matthew
Riley.
Funeral on Thursday. Dec. 2, at l o'clock 7. ~,
from ST. Andrews NJ. T.. Church, West 10th st.
between Columbus and Amsterdam avs.
WILL NS.-On Tuesday, Nov. 80. 1897, Gen
Nelson G. Williams. in his 10Th year.
Funeral from hs late residence, 100 Park plaza
Brooklyn. N. " at 1870 p. NJ, Thursday. Dec. 2
Interment at convenience OF family. Kindly
omit flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-02
pr. steEsr AdIudgea Insane.

DR.. Gottileb Stoger. the specialist In skin dis
eases. who was taken from the Wostport. Conn,
sanitarium on Nov. 70 and placed In the Belle
Vue Insane Pavilion for examination, was ad-
Judged insane yesterday and was sent to the
Manhattan state Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-02
MARINE INTELLIGE NCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAc-THIs DAY.
Sun rises. -. = 90 ' sun sets. SO Moon sets..i2 40
HlGH wATER-THis DAY.
Sandy Hook. 2 81 Gov. Isl'd. 9 So He'll Gate. t4o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-02
DIED.

Cnri u. schuitl's Pure ana Correct
mineral waters are used by over 700 physicians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-02

ss Eacoochee. from Savannah for New lork.
SIS Seminole, from Jacksonville for New York.
SIS City or Augusts. from Savannah for New York.
IS Su,ces, from Galveston for New York.
IS Hudson, from New Orleans for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-02

A.-Furs. Reliable furs at moderate prices. Every
article guaranteed. BURKE, sl0 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-02
tFor later arrivals $50 First Page.


SIS Majestic. from New York. at Liverpool.
SIS ST. Louis. from New York. at southampton.
So Manitoba. from New York. at London.
S. Europe, from New York. at London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-02
1nsiuess Inttres.

Penris ana all kinda or Prerious stones
OF the hest quality only. Priceslow as any where. here
or abroad. HOWARD & CO., Pot Fifth Avenue.
Only twenty more business days before Xmas. e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-02
SAILED FROM FoREiaS FORTS.


SIS Te%utonic. from Liverpool for New York.
SIS Trave, from Southampton for New York.
SIS Venezuela, from Curacao for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-02

THE EENsrCo COMMUNICATIONS station. Raf.
l. lem railroad; 40 minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. ONCE. 10 East 42i 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-02
Sperial Clothes.

kEEPo out the cold. Use Roebuok's Weather Strips
on your doors an / windows. For sale or applied by
ROEEUGK, i72 Fulton St, New York, and l4th ST.
and Hamilton Rv.. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-02

mans right to wear an ugly dress.
cred many years ago to the Observation-Disclosures
Seminary, said: Great stress should be laid upon
the necessity OF greater, care In the personal
adornment of women. The influence o. woman
depends first OF all upon the charm OF presence
OF which grace Of manner and personal adorn-
ment are the chief Ingredients
"Evidcntly Judge Tourgee does not think q
woman has q right to be ugly. They empha'
rather, beautifully dressed. Much in the same
strain have / heard In the Rainy Day Club
and yet I am q firm believer In a woman's right
certain Conditions and for certain purposes;
Can I prove iti No; not exactly: nor can j
prove that woman has a soul, yet | believe It;
Before closing ] want TO call your attention
seems 10 me a fair exponent, of those who, en-
phasiye personal ornamcntation. DO you hear
any hint OF a soul therel, This thought OF wo
man as just a body without reference to he, hel
insistence that she be adorned. Suppos'
Abraham I~incoln's influence had been first O
all grace OF manner and personal adornment
you not see what n bclittling effect it mus
nave on a man or woman eitheri Grace o
manner should be but tho outward sign OF in
viii not hinder, her from becoming strong
wise. grand and good, and let 1t be- ever q
much Of q Beast at first, Beauty will fnall,
marry it and they will live happily ever after.
y Mlss r.; H h.T snbject L' beipg$ . 'saDMadi nir .
tho Human House" Miss Lindley made SOM
excellent points regarding exercise and res!
Mrs. Mcdonald, a. member OF the Women
Literary Club OF Arlington, y, j., invited tn
Rainy bay Club 10 u meeting Of that %organiZa
ton on Dee. Z. The Rutherford Club has ais
been invited to be present, and The three club
expect 70 have : biz ESnrbto hon 9TH the w HeT T. rS SsT
on the first Wednesday in January, when OFF
cerS will be elected.