davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-30
Skowhegan Markets.
PRICES PAID pRoprrKRs.

PRICES PAID PRODUCERS.
BUrrER-F First quality, stan PEG Is tols per ID
BEEF-ON beef. 5 To cts.
BYANs-Hand-pieked yellow eyes. $50 70
81 - pea beans, $50
GATs-Socts
EGGs- Is. per dor. fresh.
HIDES AID SKINs-Lieht hides, 81 pots
OK hides tl-2 cts lamb skins q 10 50 cts
each calf skins, p 70 100 each.
rorLrRY-Fowls, Stol2 els PER a. chickens
y tolls cts.
RouND Hoo cts.
WouL-U nwashed, "A = % cts.
TALIow Rough l Ct. per 10.
&eV iotatoes-S ~ tu.
RFrAiL NARRET:
New Maple Molasses 25cts Per Ct
CHEKsE-lst "a per 10.
CONS ea Ter tag mealand cracEed corn g
c. :. MEAL-Sl25 per bag.
FLurR-S punE Patent. s. "a Spring extras,
$50 winter patent, staO, winter extra, st 90,
winter choice, s. = feed hoGrSlo0
FEFp- Middliugs, - I'D toiJo per cwt; bran.
and shorts, soto sO golden gluten meal g. %
TEAs-2u 10 ~ cents per m.
CoFFEE-l5 10 81 cts. per 10.
ORANGEs-11 10 ~ cts per doI.
Lemons p L. ~ cts. yer Ooz.
KEROSENE he. per ga
LARp-Domestic lo cts We tern, cts.
Pure S cts.
roRK-Sc.
MoLAssfs-Ture Ponce. ~. pure Barbados,
80 10 IS.
CHoIcE DoakI>G MoLASSEs sc
DRY FIsa-Cod, 10 : cts. yer lo.i pollock
cts
ONIONS c. per 10.
EGGS-51 - q duz.
SUGAR-GrOulaied l. pounds for sl9;
brown, IS pounds for 81.
BUFFERS TO ~ cts. per 10.
Oars Domestic. new 80 Western. STA
New potStoes-$l oO bu
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-30
Embden Cattle Show.

There will be a genuine old fashioned
cattle show held at Embden station,
Friday, October ;. This location is
favorable for good show, situated on
the railroad midway between North
Arson and Scion villages in the midst of
good farms and great stork raisers. there
is no perceptible reason why this show
cannot be one Of the best held in this
section Of the county. Embden is a
fine agricultural town and the local
pride and enterprise that always char
acterize her citizens will manifest itself
on that day and all will turn out for
rousing exhibit If rainy the show will
be held one week from that day. Free
hay furnished for stock. Half fare en-
trains from Bingham and Scion.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-30
STATE AND GENERAL. n

Allan Hallett, well-to-do farmer of
Sidney, and veteran of the late war,
committed suicide, Monday, by taking
paris green.
During three days the Bangor &
Aroostook Railroad transported 5000
bushels OF Aroostook potatoes to Bangor
to be cent to other points.
Gen. Tracy WAS nominated Tuesday,
by Republicans for mayor of Greater
New York city. The vote stood Tracy,
297; Low, 81 and Schroeder, 2.
The annual convention of the Maine
State Sunday School association, will be
held In the Y. NJ. c. A. hall, Bangor,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
October II, ID and IL, 1897. Half fare
on all railroads aGd steamboat lines, TO
all attending this convention.
Rohhins' 0515 livor Mile
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-30
Teachers Reading Circle.

The program for Monday, Oct. 10,
7.30 p. NJ, is:
Study; History of Education, pages
200 2l3; Psychology, pages l53-l60.
Note the distinctions and relations be-
tween conception, judgment and reason,
Miss Wentworth.
Give a sketch of the life and education
al principles OF Comenius, Miss Swain
Show how we arrive at general notions
or concepts,-Miss Crowell.
What principles of Comenius's educa-
tional theory class him as a naturalist
Miss Leland.
Define the five elements or steps in
conception, Mrs. Healey.
What were the several characteristics
of the four grades of school in Comeni-
us's system Miss Beard.
Define conception, give office and
characteristics Miss Smith.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-30

of paint are the railroads, whose thou
sands of stations, cars, bridges, etc., are
painted at regular intervals, requiring an
expenditure OF thousands of dollars
annually. 1t ia an undisputed fact that
over 50 per cent. of the largest railroads
of this country use F. w. Devoe & Co.'S
paint, because it covers 4 better and
wears at least 4 longer, thus making it
the most economical paint 1t is possible
to use. J. b. Rswles & Co. are agents
for this paint in Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-30
Mcilhac's Advice.

Somebody once wrote to the late
Henri Meiihac 10 ask his advice as to
how to become dramatic author. 1T
is difficult career, and the trade is not
easy, wrote back Meilhac Above
all, it needs success Yes, success is
Ahe thing if yen want to have talent.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-30

AT the Massachusetts Democratic
State Convention Tuesday, George Fred
williams of Dedham, was nominated for
Governor. The free silver men were
largely in the majority and the Chicago
plstform was endorsed. The convention
was held at Worcester and was an ex-
ceedingly lively one,
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-30

1t is claimed in behalf of the Bermu-
das that the compilations of the natives
are the finest in the world This seems
to be clever advertisement of the Der
muda onion. of which II, 900. 900
pounds are exported annually
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-30

We are under obligation to Nelson
Dingley, Jr. for copy of the Dingley
tariff act, conveniently arranged showing
comparison of the rates of the Wilson
act and the present law.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-30

Great Britain has changed her mind
in regard to taking part in the sealing
conference at Washington, and has sent
a notification to the United States that
she cannot participate if Russia and
Japan take part in it. Just the reason
for this change is not made known.
The conference will probably be held
just the same as the notification comes a
little late.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-30

of f. w. Devoe & Cos Best Mixed Paint
than of cheaper grades. It covers b
better and wears 4 longer j. b.
Rawles & Co. sell il.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-30

MAY Alden Ward, distinguished club
woman and lecturer of Massachusetts,,
will be among the speakers at the Maine
Federation at Bangor next week.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-30

Governor Powers has appointed Hon.
Josiah II Thomson of Pennington. as
Judge Of The municipal court to succeed
thu late judge Chandler. The appoint
ment will be acted upon AT the meeting
Of the Executive Council next Tuesday.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-30

Maj. Edward |. Merrill. prominent
citizen of Pennington, died Sunday and
MS funeral occurred Tuesday He was
a close personal and political friend of
Congressman Dingley and Mr.. Dingley
spoke briefly at his funeral, paying a
glowing tribute to the sterling qualities
Of the deceased.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-30

Governor Roger Walcott was unan-
nously renominated for governor of
Massachusetts, yesterday in Boston.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-30

Ex-Seeretary Of the Navy. George NJ.
Roheson died. Tuesday, at his home in
New \ ork. NJ. Rebeson was 50 years
wears If age and had been in failing
health for several months.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-30
Fairfield

Deputy Sheriff Mutt took Darius Glib
son to Skowhegau, Monday. He will
serve so days for drunkenness.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-30

The Scion cattle show, last Saturday,
drew a large crowd. The display of
cattle was not up to that of some former
years. Among the exhibitors of stock
were Hiram S. Grant, Mark 2. Pollard,
Fred Dorsey, Thomas McCollar, Samuel
Walker & Son, John T. Baker, D. X.
Williams, F. A. Vittum of horses, A. P.
Murray, Asher Davis, Albert Thompson,
Joseph Watson. Albra Adams, F. A
Vittum and j. w. Hussey exhibited
swine and poultry.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-30

Cattle show and fair will be held at
Brighton, Wednesday, Oct. 9Th. Music
by st. Adams band.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-30

II you want the best perfume get the
Queen Of Violets at SIMPSONS, CORNER
druggist.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-30

The annual meeting of the First Maine
Cavalry Veteran association, was held at
Belfast, yesterday. More than 100
members were present. Officers were
elected as follows: President, Isaac
Richardson, Bucksport; vice-p presidents,
Edward Jordan, Bangor Augustus
Devereaux, Ellsworth; secretary ard
treasurer, o. S. Haskell, Pittstield; cor
responding secretary, Gen. J. P. Cilley,
Rockland. The association will hold its
next reunion in Bucksport.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-30

When the church. h, me and moral IN fluences
ceases TO reach he inebriate. the Kelley Cure,
Isl Congress It. Portland, reelaims them TO
sohrletY md nsefnlntss
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-30

Among the events To come off in the
near future in Maine are: Oct. 4-6-
Maine Baptist Anniversaries, So. Ber-
wick Oct. 5-7-Maine Y. 2. c. L. and
Universalist Sunday School conventions.
at Skowhegan; Oct. 6-7-Semi annual
session Grand Lodge l. o. G. T., Farm
ington; Oct. 6-S-State Federation
Woman's Clubs, Bangor; Oct. 12-14-
Convention State observation-disclosures
Association, Bangor; Oct. l3-14-Semi-
annual Session |. o. G. T., Pennington :;
Oct. 27-Encampment; Department of
Maine U. V. T., Oldtown.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-30
Races at North Anson.

The fourth meeting of this association
this season came off last Saturday. The
attendance was fair, but not so large as
some former meetings, yet the races
were good ones and well satisfied those
present.
Two classes started. In the PA class
Tom Drew, /; Pauline, 2; Cedric, g.;
Harry p, A; Kenelm, ). In the 80
class Alice, l A. f. S., = Black Max, 3 !;
Daisy, A. The summarizes
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-30
SOUTH NORRIDGEWOCK.
GiLRcHES


COsGREGATIoNAL CnuRcH-Rev. J. A Jones
pastor. Sunday Morning service, 10 30 sun.
day school. u N; Y. =. S. {. E..7P N Wednes
Jay evenings Prayer meeting followed by a
teachers meeting
THE CHRISTIAN ESDKAyoR Society Of the
Congregational church-C. A Cleveland presi-
dent Belle Adams sec and Treas. Meetings
Sunday eve In yestry.
BAPTIST ChcRcH-Rev. 3. F. Turner, pastor.
sunday-horning service, 1890; sunday school,
Il N. prayer meeting = p. N.
THE CHRISTIAN EkDRAyoR Society of the
baptist chureh-B. 7 Turner Pres. Mrs { T..
Drew. sec Mrs. Z. A. Whiting Treas. Meet
ings "Wednesday evenings in yestry At 20.
The NEHEMIAH SOCIETY Of the Baptist church
= Il hnssey, Pres. Mrs. J. T. @elch, sec. i,
Mrs. Lucy Hussey, Treas. Meetings once a
month on call.
SOCIETIES
LEBANON L0D0E Ne. llsF. & A. M-Ceorge
.. Carr, Master {. A. Harrington, sec F. &.
Dahi9rth, Treas. Regular meetings Saturday
on OF before the full II the moon.
QrfSEKBAssYrT LODGE No 100 / o. o r
r. W, Wing, Noble Grand " Is. Lougley
Sec; N. {. Holt Treas. Meetings Monday eve
nings at 30.
SOMERSET LODGE No. 1T REBEKAH-Delora
hilton, Noble Grand jeanette g. johnson, Re
eordlng Sec, Lillian Hall, Treas. Meetings Znd
and 4th Friday evenings.
EcHo LoDGE 1913 KNIGHTS OF PYIHGAs-W. NJ.
murphy, Chancellor; ". 3. Pierce X OF X. K
s., +. s. Watts, Master of fxcheqner Tuesday
evenings at Miler's Hall.
OLD POINT LODGE No 314 / o. 3. T.-Perley
Neasey T. T, q. II. Jewett. Sec. Lila carr.
treas. Regular meetings Thursday evenings in
Grange Hall
SOMERSET GRANGE No. 4 ?. Of II P Hol.
way, Master: +. II. Tobey, sec; Eben Miller,
Treas. Meetings Thursday evenings on or be-
fore full Of the moon and two weeks after at
Miller's Hall.
BATES Posr No. So G. A. R.-B B. Wells.
Commander; c. A. Harrington, Adj, Herbert
r. Hale, Quarteruaster Meetings hrst Tues
day evenings in Grange Hall.
BATES RELIEF Corps No. I4-Mrs. Lizzie b
Jones, Pres Mrs. Mary L. Carr, Sec, Mrs.
Eleeta !. Tobey, Treas. Meetings second and
fourth Tuesday afternoons of each month at the
homes Of the members.
THE VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT SoCIRTY-Mrs
j W. Hathaway, Pres. Mrs. J. d. Ames
Sec; Mrs. G A. Harrington. Treas. Meeting.
first and third Friday afternoons Of the month
OosoLA CoaMASDKRy No. GA, [. 0. g. C.-J
ID. Ames, Noble Commander; Mrs. Caroline
Ames, Keeper Of Records; +. T. Dyer Treas.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-30
The Somerset Reporter.
A Weekly Republican Newspaper.

J. o. SMITH T. T. moNkELih.
10. SMITH & CO., PUBLISHERS,
,.s WATER STREET, sKoWHEGAN, ME.
anpsoR1Pr1oN RATEs;-One year $l.60; six
onths. rs cts, three months, 81 cts, when
aid in advance.
rs will be charged IL not paid until the
end of year
InvpRT1sMHNrs ;-Business and legal adyer-
- erts inserted at reasonable rates, adjusted
~ ~ the space used, and the position given.
e,icesouoted on application.
Cards of Thanks and Resolutions of Respect
asserted at cents per line.
,,-RaRp As SECOND GLASS MAIL NATTER,
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-30

Referring to the recent trip to Parlin
Pond, Congressman Burleigh writes a
friend in Skowhegan; "Our trip to
Parlin Pond aud vicinity was very de-
lightful one In every respect. The fish
ing was excellent | do not know of a
place in the State where one can get
more absolute rest than there" The
party on this trip consisted of Congress
man and Mrs. E. G. Burleigh Clarence
b. Burleigh, wife and five year old son,
and one day they walked over a three
mile trail through the woods from Grace
Pond to Enchanted Pond and remained
there over night. The camp at Enchant-
ed Pond is kept by Daniel Patience. 1t
is deservedly popular place for trout
fishing.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The fol-
lowing are the real estate transfers dur
ing the past week.
New portland-J. F. Berry to Bert
Hutchins $500.
Fairfield. Fl. Wheeler to Moses
Greene, ct al, 1915; S. A. Nye to Frank
Cormer, $l.00; Thomas Mclaughlin to
W. f. Brown, Sl.00.
Skowhegan-Geo. +. Harvey ct ais to
s. d. Lewis, Sl450.
Observation-Disclosures Dobson & Co. ct al
to Lacitne NJ. Dobson, SIPS; Robert
Dobson & Co. ct al to Ira f. Clark,
sl.00.
Coneord-J. L. Berry ct al (by trus.
tees to c. r. Littlefeld, $3.50.
Observation-Disclosures Mfg Co. to James
futile, $l25.
Embden-Miner Tingley to J. B. Wes-
ton, $50; j. B. Weston to Jesse G. Wes-
ton, $3.50.
Canaan-F. E. Badger ct al to c. II.
Lancaster, $500
Acknowledgements D. Craig to L. E.
Witham,
Cornville-Darius McCrillis to Frank
hcCrillis, s1.00.
st. Alhans-Samuel Withee to J. F.
Butler, 800.
Cambridge-Henry Watson ct al to l..
+, Bailey ct al, 5000.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-30

DR.. Robbins No. 25-25 for the liver.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-30

In tina 224 class Tom Drew won in
three straight heats. This horse was
driven by Mr.. Gaylord himself and in all
the heats Tom Drew never made a break
but led the class an easy winner. This
Skowhegan horse, everything consid-
cred, made the best exhibition mile seen
on the track this season.
In the 2.23 class a. E. s., a Watervile
horse, was by far the fastest in the class,
winning easily in three straight heats.
The program for the season announced
early in the spring has been promptly
carried out to the entire satisfaction OF
the public. The judges were f. c..
Hamilton, Watervlle, starter; Stanley
Nay, Skowhegan, Col Haskell Water
vile, George Wiltshire, Wateryille,
timer; Ben Moore. North Arson, scorer.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-30

Robbins 1925 liver pills.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-30

All druggists keep Robbins 1928.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-30

gnrRRaD As SECOND GLASS MAIL NATTER,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-09-30

A man who knows many things OF
interest and who once lived in San
Francisco, tells how the Chinese play
the game in their smelly little under
ground gaming rooms in Chinatown
in that city.
In the center Of a square cloth COW
cred table is set a small square of
mating. The dealer stands at one
corner of the table. The side of the
piece of mating to his right is one:
continuing to the right around the
mating the next side is two, the next
three, and the last four. The num-
bers re understood and never marked
thereon. The game is played with
the small copper coins of China, each
with square hole in the center,
called cash. These are used in place
of chips. Each represents the stake
decided upon, or according to the rule
of the house. It may be cents or
81, Or any other sum.
The players then make their bets;
placing on the one, two, three, or
four side the amount they wish to
wager. Or they may place the coins
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-09-30
NOTES ABOUT WOMEN.

Lonely cats, deserted by their owners
or lured from their homes by heartless
| boys, have lost good friend in Miss
Annie Mayhem, who died a short time
ago in England. This woman was the
founder of the cats home, and her
whole time and energies were devoted
TO caring for deserted and stray pus-
sizes, in whose behalf she was constant
ly appealing to the kindly heorted-
Every summer she issued an appeal
| through the press to persons leaving
town, begging them not to forget Door
puss, leaving it to starve in their abb
SERGE. Miss Mayhem was a firm be-
lever in the theory that there is a
happy hunting ground for felines in
the future, and that human beings and
animals will somewhere meet again in
the great hereafter 1t comforted her
, to think that in some way pussIes who
had suffered gross cruelties at the
hal DIS of n,en and women in this life
might some day have their compensa-
ten.
Mrs. Mary Page, widow OF the late
Elder d. D. Page, has been called to
the passionate of the Washington
Street Advent Christian church. Con-
cord, n. H. She was licensed to
preach by the New Hampshire con-
ference last October, and is the second
woman to be licensed i'll that church.
Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker APP
peals to the public subscriptions to
buy the Hartford home of Mrs. Stowe
for the two unmarried daughters of
Mrs. Stowe. She says their share of
the property when sold will not be
enough to support them, and so she
makes this effort to save the home
for them.
Miss Katherine Purcell, the gifted
young harpist and a niece of Canon
Fleming, was awarded the certificate
of merit from the Royal Academy of
Music by the princess of Wales.
Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball is the only
woman who is now accorded the priv
lleges of the press gallery at Washing
ton. Mrs. Ball is the correspondent of
a western paper and is said to be
great favorite with the newspaper mel
at the national capital, although at
first they rather objected to having
woman admitted to the gallery long
held sacred to the press.
Among those to whom prizes have
been awarded in the Tennessee CEN
tennial at Nashville are Miss Eliza
beth Morse and Miss Bessie Potter.
Miss Morse received medal for genre
and Miss Potter captured the second
prize in sculpture.
= Mrs. Rebecca Brown Mitchell of
Idaho is said to be the only woman
who has ever held the position of
chaplain in the state legislature Mrs.
Mitchell, who is an Illinoisan by birth.
is "a years old and has lived in Idaho
fifteen years, during which time as a
minister she has travelled many thou
sands of miles through the state by
stage.
The princess of Wales is said to have
adopted the Kneipp cure and is taking
the daily barefooted walk in the dewy
grass which is one of the features Of
the cure.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-09-30
THE THREE PUNDITS.

In a letter to The Churchman eulo-
CYSTIC of the late Bishop How of
Wakefield, England, Bishop Potter
quotes a playful skit entitled, The
Three Pundits, written by DR.. How
and aimed at Dean Afford and Canon
afterwards bishop Wordsworth 1t
is as follows:
"a bishop, a dean and a canon, they
say,
Were discussing difficult passage
one day.
Said the canon, I'd rather
Agree with a father,
And fancy l see
A profound mystery,
Which confess, when unravelled, with
stringent austerity,
Modern impugners of Catholic verify.
Said the dean, 1t is clear
There's knotty point here;
And l really can't say
That I quite see my way.
The Germlus, no doubt,
All, no! But me canon is wrong. am
sure;;
So it's best as we find it, to leave it
obscure
Said the bishop, "To me
The solutions seem three,
Which I call a, b, C,
In favor of a
There is much to saw.
Something for b,
And a little for C.
Against a [ find
Reason is strong to my mind;
But by stronger ones yet
B and are both met.
And so when the three | impartiallv
weigh,
I'm disposed to give in my adhesion
to a.
ut was thus that the canon
Patristical ran on;
lit was thus that the dean
Halted doubling between;
1t was thus that the dean
The meaning did fish up:
It was thus that dean, canon and
bishop they say,
Discussed the most difficult passage
one day."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-09-30

was by the roted crotting stallion
Wedgewood, PIG, son OF Belmont and
Woodbine, by thoroughbred Woodford.
His grauddam was the trotter Fancy,
80, by thoroughbred Winton, and
back of her is the trotting blood of
Frank Pierce.
Robert J., is by the trotting stallion
Hartford, 2.251a, who was a son OF
Harold and Judith, by Mambrino
Chief The dam of Robert J. was got
by the champion trotting stallion of
his day, Jay Gould, 2.211a, son of
Rysdyk's Hambletcnian and Lady San
ford, by Seely's American Star, and
his granddam was by an obscure horse
OF thoroughbred ancestry
Joe Patchen's sire is the fashionably
bred trotting stallion Fatchen Wilkes.
:291a, a son of George Wilkes and the
closely inbred Mambrino Patchen
mare Kitty Patchen. His dam, Josie
Young, was by the stout old trotting
horse Joe Young, who made a record
CT 2:18 when nineteen years old, and
Joe Young was by the trotting horse
Star Of the West, 2:26A, out of Lady
Gregory, by Green's Bashaw
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-09-30
HER CAREER OF TRAGEDIES.
In Two Years Four Men Suicide For
Love of the Girl.

Miss Julia Perlroth, violinist of
nigh local repute and a beauty of nat
u1al celebrity, killed herself in Buda-
pest early in the month after a careey
full of tragedies. She was the daugh,
ter OF royal official and studied for
the concert stage despite the protest
OF her parents. She made her debut
tive years ago, and at once her pict-
ures were sent broadcast over Con-
tinental Europe, spreading her repu-
tation for beauty in Berlin, Vienna
and other cities where her art re-
NAMED long unknown.
For two years Miss Perlroth was
successful on the stage. Then she
fell in love with an Hungarian baron,
retired and lived with him. When he
tired of her she resumed her playing
n public, but not with artists of her
class. She appeared in music halls.
Two years ago a volunteer private,
who was studying in Viena universe
ty. shot himself for love of her. Six
months later a cashier of a Vienna
bank embezzled $4,000 to buy her
jeWelry When she cast him off he
drowned himself in the Danube.
Seven months passed and a second
lieutenant in a Magyar regiment in
the Hungarian capital shot himself
dead in a cafe chantant where she
was playing. She had refused to
marry him. He had been buried for
but eight weeks when a volunteer pri-
vate in Gratz took his life because she
rebuffed him repeatedly. Next, she
herself fell in love with a broker in
Budapest, and after tempestuous in
tlmacy of ten days, opened a vein on
Ter wrist. The broker thought she
was about to die and co opened a
vein in his wrist, but they both re-
covered.
A rich Viennese was her next
friend. He supported her in style in
Vienna while she played first violin
IN a female orchestra She had about
everything that the first violin in a
Vienna orchestra could not afford to
buy-diamonds, a house, carriage and
pair, and so on-and achieved wide
spread notoriety by her magniicence
of attire and her beauty.
When her engagement in Vienna
closed, she and her rich friend went
to Budapest for an outing. There she
was overcome by her WEAKNESS of a
misspent life. She shot herself in
her room, and her Viennese friend
found her dead body when he re-
turned from a jewelers. to whom he
bad gone on an errand for her.