davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29

to o of her opponents. Thus Michigan closes the regular football season with total record has met has been able to score a single point against her. Ten thousand persons saw to- days game.
 Lexington, Ky, Nov. 2s,-Kentucky Uni versity. 6; Alumni. O.
 The State College team defeated the Uni versity of Cincinnati. I6 to O.
 The final twelve minutes of the game was not played owing to injuries to Cincinnati play ers
 New Orleans. Nov. 2s.--Tulane University score of 25 to t. Fast running by the backs and stfong. aggressive play won the game and the weak defensive work permitted Mississippi to score twice. Attendance, 2,oo0.
 Champaign. H., Nov. 2s.-In the fercest game ever seen on Illinois field, Minnesota this afternoon defeated Illinois by the score of 6 to O. The great weight of the Minnesota team had much to do with their victory as any one thing.
 Champaign. III. Nov 2s.-Final: Minne- sota. l6 Illinois, O.
 St. Louis, Nov 2s-Flnal score; St. Louis University, 25; McKendree College. 8.
 Kansas City. Nov 2s,-FInal: Kansas. I2 Missouri. Is.
 Little Rock. Nov. 2s-Little Rock defeated Dallas. Tex. .on the gridiron this afternoon 10 to o.
 Austin, Tex. Nov. 29,-University of Texas 2a; A. and M. College. o.
 Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 29--Mooney College I6; Christian Brothers. O.
 Baton Rouge, La, Nov 26.-Louisians State University defeated the Y. M C.. A team of New Orleans-29 to O.
 Milwaukee. Nov 26-Final; Beloit College IT; Milwaukee Medical College. o.
 Y a,,t.,,u,o Nra,. % -Tha V M r .oa of this city defeated the Central Cniversit, team of Danville. Ky, here this afternon D, a score of to o.
 Chattanooga, Nov. 29.-Troop B. Cavalry 10; Grant University. o,
 Roanoke. Va, Nov. 29.-Thc King ColleR, football team of Bristol defeated Roanoke Col lege at Bristol today by score of l7 to o King College made two touchdowns anr kicked a goal from Roanoke's ifteen-yar lin, once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29

Louisville, Nov 28.-The Y. NJ. C. A. team of this city defeated the Central University team of Danville. Ky. here this afternon by a score of to o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29

RAY RUsHToN, Attorney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29

Champaign. H., Nov. 2s-In the fiercest game ever seen on Illinois field. Minnesota this afternoon defeated Illinois by the score of | 6 to 0. The great weight of the Minnesota team had much to do with their victory as any one thing,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29

Milwaukee, Nov 29.-Final Beloit College. IL; Milwaukee Medical College. o.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-10
DEATH OF AN OLD
CONFEDERATE SOLDIER

Mr.. George Platt, after few weeks
illAess, died at the Kings Daughters
Home Friday, and was buried from
there that afternoon at S o'clock. In
terment was in the city cemetery.
AT the beginning Of the civil war
Mr.. Platt left his home in New York
state for Vicksburg where he joined
mississippi regiment, making one Of It's
best and bravest soldiers. At the close
OF the war he located in Greenville.
During the dark days Of yellow fever
ne freely gave his time and money 10
the South to free it from the awful
scourge, and to save the stricken ana
care for the little orphans left alone IN
the world. ~
The many noble deeds done by him
In these dark days have no doubt wor
Tor him place in Gods realm where
the giver Of chaiity is always welcome
Big hearted, honest, brave and true
friend, is the impress George Plat
leaves upon those who knew and love'
him.
The members of w. A. Percy Cam
of Confederate Veterans followed thei
old comrade to his last resting place
The Times is always sad when chror
l a
icling the death Of an old Confederat
like the subject Of this sketch.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-10
chauge Of Management.

On september 1st Mr.. Ferdie Erich
will take charge OF the large dry goods
business now conducted by his father
and mother on Washington avenue.
Ferdie has been brought up IN the ory
goods business and understands it
thoroughly. He is an enterprising
Young man and one whose ideas and
business principles have already done
much to attain the success it has. we
are informed by Mr.. Erich that after
taking charge many improvements IN
the house will be made, and that ne
will buy stock of goods that would
open the eyes Of the trade when seen.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-10
IN MEMoRIAM.

THE Home Mission Society OF the
Methodist church In Greenville mourn
the loss of one OF its original members,
Mrs. Alice Hunt johnson, who was ell
ways interested in and ready to lend
helping hand to every branch OF its
work. e
She organized the children into a
band, and for a long time had them
meet in her home. Her wise leader
ship developed them into effective
workers, and the "Home Builders has
continued flourishing society, still
enrolling the little ones as organized
laborers in the Masters vineyard.
Her intelligence and tact, combined
with sympathy for the poor and nn1or'
tunate: her love for humanity tha'
prompted her to stoop to lift the low
est. made her particularly usefnl II
this branch of the Woman's Hem'
Missionary Society. .
God has called her away III uh'
bloom of her womanhood, when w
thought she would labor with US 10
wears to come. We shall miss ne
wise councils, her charming personal
ity and her beautiful face when the &C
ciety meets, but we thank our lovinI
Father for the sweet memory OF ne
life. We praise Him that 1--WE mour
not as those who have no hope, pu
look ioyfully forward to meeting ne
when the workers have all been gatf
cred in the Paradise Of God.
AS society we extend our heartfe
sympathy to the sorrowing chlldrel
and lovingly pay this tribute 70 ID
memory Of lamented Alice johnson.
MRS. ROBERT KEMP,
For the Committee.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-10
Un-To-Date Tailoring.

On or about September 10th Mr.. 20
Brill will open up in connection with
his large clothing and gents furnish
inc business an up-to-date Tailoring
establishment. where any citizen VINO
dasires a tailor made suit can get u
and know that it is equal in workman
shin. quality and price to those ordered
awav Mr.. Brill will leave Tor the
East in the next few days to buy MS
fall and winter stock and personally
select the piece goods and trimmings
for his new toiloring establishment
Mr.. Brill, in conversation with Times
reporter, said that he expected 70 ge.
the hest cutters and tailors ne coul'
secure for his new shop. The depart
ment in the rear Of his store now use'
for shoes will be fitted up for MS neS
tailoring department. Mr.. Brlll =
man whose years of experience ans
snccess in the clothing business guar
oatees success for the new department
and if he carries 1T out as planned 8,
M mill not be long before he will be M
inc orders throughout the Delta 70
toilor made clothing.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-10
Eleven Innings We're Played and
GreenvilIe Won.
SCORE WAS FIVE TO FOUR
Game Was a Tie When GreenviIie Went In iOF
Her Half Of the Eleventh Inning Our
Short Stop Stopped the Game
by Knocking Home Run.

I
Morse. the white haired short stop
of the Greenville team, carried OIL the
honors Of Thursdays game with Vicks-
burg by knocking home run in the
eleventh inning, winning the game 1or
the locals.
The fans, when he hit the long drive
over center, went Wild, and never let
up in their praises Of him until late at
night. To the small boy Morse was az
great hero as Schley, and many
youngster contributed his last nickel
to the purse raised for Morse by his
admirers.
During the forenoon the talk up
town was that there would be no game
-Greenville would win In . walk but
after the first three innings those who
made these statements had TO swallow
them. for vicksburg was putting up q
lsnappy game, and for while she look
/ ed q winner.
Smith twirled the sphere for Vicks-
burg and gave the locals hot stun.
lLentz shot the curves for our boys
and for a long time the Vicksbnrg
boys could not touch them with the
stick. During the whole game not
over twelve hits were made BY the two
teams. Another thing ourpeople were
glad to see was that the players or
both sides were fullof ginger, free q
errors, and the professional kicker ant
bluffer was absent. Taking the gam'
as whole ii was one Of the cleanes
ana most interesting seen here shi
! season.
! The score up to the eleventh innlni
:, stood 4 and A, and Greenville was TAX
INC her half. One man was out whel
Morse batted out nome run maxim
the score s for Greenville and thereb
! winning the game.
? Today they play the last game, an
7 the two teams will leave tonight 70
! yicksburg, where they play tomorrow
l Next week the Chickasaws OF Men
!, phis will be here for series q tnre
games. This promises TO the fans
!. series Of exciting games. The hom
team will be strengthened by ne
I pitcher from Cincinnati, and Lightol
the Jackson second basemen, who VI
fill the places made vacant BY Sommel
-. - 1.afSt
and Murphy, who have signed WI
other teams. Ifit is baseball you wal
to see don't fail to attend next week.
20, THE GAMES WITH THE MANHATTAN
d The three games with the clncinna
n Manhattans, picked up team lro
lg the Ohio State League, resulted
20 Greenville winning two OF the thr'
u, games. Bennie, the talkative catche
n was with them, and gave the fans %
ed tired feeling by his lip work The
le was nothing of any interest Or gre
us playing on either side.
ly The team went from here 70 fria
gs Point for three games. from tne
IT. they go back home.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-10
|. IN AN IDLE MOMENT.

II went, / saw and IWas conquered
(Copyrighted.) have spent one day
Of Teddy's .'strenuous life," and frliy
realize that is TOO much for me.
am too old for IT,. The number Of lies
mile posts / have passed totally unnts
me for the life led by the average fish-
ing party MY length feet n ana
general build also makes . thirty mile
ride in wagon that has all the springs
on the wheels, and they worn out, too
wearing on my nerves. It's too jarr-
| ing II causes me TO have 70 eat
standing when feel SO much like lying
On d bed Of down. It's the strenuous
| life for fair, but 1t makes me dead
!. one for week after, and causes tht
boss to swear when he sees me stand
ing up to do work that can do g
much better sitting down. SO here
after when feel like going fishing
viii get everything ready and-7thel
not go.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-10
nreron. Washington and Idaho

N1KtBu"3
are the states to which large immi.
grafton is now directed. You should
take + advantage Of the opportunities
and the greatly reduced rates. rms
wonderful country fully and accurately
dsscribed and illustrated in q new
hooklet with large map, which vii
10 mailed to any address upon receip'
Of ak cents in postage by W. B. Knis
kern. % Fifth avenue, Chicago.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-10

D., American Exposition, Buffalo n.
~ Tickets now on sale. For rates
and information, write or call on sne
undersigned. r,.,,o.s now on sale
Sgii 1or ali summer resorts. For or, rates ,,es
lol -. wrtte or call on the underslgneo'
etc-' "i g. B. RUcKs, Agent,
Greenville, Miss.
"A SCOTT, D. 2. A.,
. . Memphis, Tenn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-10
NOTICE.

Iwill return to Greenville in Sep
.ember and take class Of Music pu-
n,ls, Special attention given to Be
enTNrRs. / will also take private
vn,;ls ,n the Grammar School branches
at night. -
Box 1el, Greenville. Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-10

A handsomely illustrated book inst
issued, bound In cloth aud containir6
IFS pages Of ofinterestlng historical data
relating TO the settlement Of the grees
Northwest, with fine half-tone ensrafs
fnos Of Black Hawk Sitting Bull, Red
Cloud and other noted chiefs, Cue
ter,s battle ground and ten eo|orad map
plates showing location Of The varlpus
tribes dating back Is 1000. A careful
review Of the book llnpresses one t4.t
ii is q valued contribution 70 the Als'
tory Of these early ljipneeri and s copy
should be In every llbfhff Price %
cents per copy. Mailed postage pre-.
paid upon recelp lpl ei this alaopnt ~ W
y. hnisKefnf = E 2 ti' q ! g 1...,'| ~ ..
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-10
Rought Ganshop.

Mr. p. Minor, the gunsmith who ior
the last year has been employed " =, w.
= n N. Berry, has bought the gunsmlsn
n.,o;naos =. Of MIR. Shaw on Walnut street
oa5 viii take charge of the shop nexV
Monday. NJ Mr.. Minor is a good WORK ,.
~ and will no doubt do a good busi-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-10
~ preabvterian Church,

Work will begin on the new PreseSs
terian church as soon as the material
can be secured The last service il
the old building will be held tomorrow
morning. A large attendance Is oe
sired 5
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-10

Ate o'clock the procession moved
homeward, and after suffering all the
tortures Of the outward bound trip,
listening to Hallett tell why the fish
wouldn't bite, singing Il can't tell why
/ love YOU, but | do" "Home, Sweet
Home. = and few other touching bal
lads. the electric lights ameinto view
and a tired, sleepy crowd with sun
burned faces and an extra large num-
bar Of red bugs, alighted thankfully at
their homes. 1t was a great day, a
Jolly crowd, and we all enjoyed it
Nav the days to come of all be as
baupv. is the wish of the lazy man.
The Young ladies who composed the
Marty were: Misses Nora O'Connor
Daisy Hallett, Bessie Anderson, Belle
Wilson, May Smith, Sadie Stream
Blanche johnson and Maggie Kinsella
To Mr.. Will Blanton, who lives neal
the lake, / take it upon myself to re
turn. the thanks Of the entire part!
for courtesses extended. He
a clever gentlemen and added much I
the pleasure Of all.
AN IDLER (For One Day..
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-10
Ard II Rained.

The rain this afternoon was very
,,otresbing and while crops were NOT
suffering it will do no harm. On az
'a',nt sun If the shower the Greenyiile-
IuD II,a,,sburg baseball game was called on
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-10

s.,li rive my special attention to to
ooileetion Of rents; also any n4sat .risi ~ :
sofS S,,9lie business entrusted 70 me Nili -
as1snus NJ. GENsBUReER.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-10

For the next 80 days, to re.
ducs my stock. | will sell all
suits in my house at greatly re-
ducsd prices. a:sOuBRILL.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-10
MEETING OF BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS
Full Board Was Present and the Session Was
An Interesting One.

At.the regular monthly meeting Cf
the county supervisors, the full board
being present, held Monday the follow
ing business was transacted
In the matter Of changing the assess-
ment Of beat 10, third addition. Change
granted.
Tho petition Of the heirs of Mrs G'
Al. Skies for reduction Of assessment
was granted Ia part.
Convicts Ordered that the sherin |
be credited with fines ssOs.SO, J, I.
costs sl74.55, sheriff costs 5000, and
charge same to county contractor
Ordered that personal assessment
rolls be filed with clerk and that ne
make publication Of same.
Ordered that warrant issued 70 Mrs.
lis. q Mcconnell be turned into treas
ury upon receipt Of warrant by presl-
dent Of this board.
Ordered that Ss5 per acre be allow
cd u. FL. Worthington for land used 10
nublic road through bis property, and
| that crops on said land he gathered
] and all loss paid for BY county.
Il Ordered that petitions Of ~ &.
smith and ri. G. Warner TO be relieved
/ Of poll tax be granted.
Pati,ion IF 4. w. Crouch for public
road vas granted.
rsslelon ',' \, = hsso,, & ,ysa Grand and
ordered that same be published.
! InEthe matter 81 q. w. Meeka Tor
nublic road It was ordered that A. n.
/ Turner and q. Nv. Meeks Be appointed
h a. commissioners to mark out route.
Z Il M matter of assessing lands b
: q; =. pa'u~aa ~ ,,ars nv. corraeted and
olark ordered 10 certify same.
oraarad that the assessment Of Felis
. Kidd NJ changed as asked In petition
2 spnarintendent Grady ordered Il
q lease any 81 all of Sec. iB, township ~
e vest. for i period not exceeding
~ saveo q Years for consideration Of cleal,
p M IA innroy,no.
Y Report Of George G, Johnson, count
e convict contractor
y ITO 1876 days for convicts for
= month Of June. VIZ
BY amt paid sheriff. S5lS 6o
By amt due @. G.. johnson s5e
u
Id S5lss
n War; forG. G.. johnson. WV OO
O. Monthly report Of Geo. q. johnson
i TO 1868 days for convicts for
as July, 1901, at 10 vs.. $3.50
ge BY cost paid sheriff ssl u
I'd By chkS on j. >. WaiKer, "a ~
" S259
ms InsoiNensIei'olvo N n i, y,
II iff, for 1901 was found correc. ana 4
/ proved by board.
on In the matter Of credlt % snerin y y
tax collector on insoiyences' Vaiua'l' !.
of slO4,35s,OO Of insolvences, ssss ss'4 Z
tpolls remain nncollecseu II .ogS' e., {,
"a ID clerk is authorized g crsul' sns''
i with same a,,,,,.oye,
J. Report q Snerln hune r app'o' 4
IL DIR.
~ Errors in footing realty ron
~ ~ 1901, $3.50 acres. Slo,4as q y
Il IL Additional realty, 42S acres lo'oos Wy
III IL Additional personally ..-.:.. zo'Szs
at hrfpls II ~ - 2 : 'stAp1 ri
20 Errors ~ polls ps1sVna Is oeo
ole ty, lSoi' ~ aclos Iy-, u.
I'M Addieional pons n,aue - = sea
ars SheriH, zo4 aclss s s.. Ill.
Error IN crfus''ns pO'1' 4
Board
veu w.
sue State lands .., Il lo'oso -
Iip' M N. Q. 4 R. T. L, 20 ~. 4oa'OvO IVY
M NJ, N. o. & r. X. y 20, ,.,'. zoo'ouU
Nny rNo,,hi.a assements /. .24S.... lO,O5J
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-10

The remainder Of the afternoon was
spent in various ways. Two couples
stole off to themselves and discussed IN
low tones the sweet old story that y
always such factor at picnic. The
girl with the half pint Of water went
of to 4 nice, sunshiny spot TO dry--two
or three others helped her. Two girls,
smith and myself went out on the lake
where feet Of fishing skiffs were at
work. Smith enjoyed it immensely, 90
did /, for / was quarrelled at the whole
time by a pair Of the sweetest lips Inn
aginable, which was music to my ears
even il / did look sullen.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-10

Tuesday morning at $3.50 O'Clock
4 party chaperoned by George Hal
lett, with Albert smith, Herman Som
mers, Bud Miesner, Henry Turner
| and myself to look after George,
together with nine young ladies',
left Greenville in four horse
wagon for Lake Lee. We arrived .
little damaged but determined. After
breakfast the fun began. Hallett and
lSmith made bluff at fishing and by
4 10 o'clock had managed TO buy enough
\ for dinner; Sommer's gets skin and
with walking cane for q mast and
handkerchief for sail started on q
tour Of the lake; Meisner. with fiye girls
in a skiff was creeping out TO sea at tne
lrate Of two knots an hour. The otnef
man In the party was sitting near
, lquiet Stream, seemingly satisfied az
/, L this time was lugging fifteen ponnc
, buggy cushions to the lake for th'
/ comfort Of the remaining young LADY
/ and getting them down there fell q
] one exhausted, and for my trouble wa
d dubbed the lazy man Of the party
4 This reused me little and ! hired
d negro to take US for a row. About hal
3 mile from shore the lady's umbrell
t was wrecked, as was also her complex
i ION. MY nose also became quite REQ
Thus the forenoon was spent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-10

AL noon Cooks Hallett and Smith
rang the bell and we assembled around
the festive 'sboard.H 4 might say the
table groaned with good things, but
the table was on the ground. The fish
were cooked to- turn. fried chicken
was plentiful, and, IL fact, everything
10 tickle the palate Of the hungry
was in evidence. Itwasa great spread
and enjoyed by all.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-10

After dinnerthe ladies decided that
4 man who was too lazy to move should
be made to move. So arming them
selves with cans and buckets they pro
ceeded to have fun at my expense
pleaded in vain, and finally ran; was
called coward, and everything else
that was mean simply because ! would
not sit down quietly and let fouI
healthy girls ponr water on me AZ \
was | received about 800 galloni
on my shirt front, which put !
out Of business. During the hght
managed to throw about half pint q
one Of the sweet things.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-10
Errors in footing realty roll

Errors in footing realty roll
= lool a ] I 80 acres .sl8,47s 90
aaa;t;onal M realty. Az acres. 15,oO9 90
Aaa;tion,f oersonalty ..... q, 1926 90
Errors in State lands, y acres 2Oo "
4, ! 3 1901. 81 4sl acres s2...%.. s62 90
Additional polls made BY
Sheriff, 2s4 acres 81. 5os W
Error in cred:ting polls BY
Board ......s ouO
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-10

Lands sold state but assessed to indi-
.yiduals, really, 1901, tax 1895 6 acres
Lands sold state but assessed TO tndi-
viduals, realty, 1901, tax lS99-29 acres
sl76.
Lands sold state but assessed to indir
viduals, realty, tax l9Oo-9oe acres
So, ,3sl.
The petition Of B. shapron for liquor
license was granted.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-10

Insolvent report Of w. u. Hunt, sher-
III. for 1901 was found correct and ap-
proved by board.
Ia the matter Of credit TO sheriff and
tax collector on insolyences, valuation
of slO4, 35s 100 of insolvences, 81, ,454
Lpolls remain uncollected for 1899, and
clerk Is authorized to credit sheriff
with same.
Report Of Sheriff Hunt as approved
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-10
s3I|I1385
yuarr,t Tor a. q. johnson. 1893 90

WHIT IUTNJ. u JUIIuDOK1' -
Monthly report Of Geo. q. johnson:
TO 1863 days for convicts for
1,,lv lonl u 182-3. $3.50 l6
BY cost paid sheriff SSI "
By chks on j. S. Walker. 81 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-31
COUNT STALARA'S LOVE
Met HIS Future wife at Gambling
Table.

Met His Future wife at a Gambling
Table,
New York. March 31-A special to the
New York World from Paris says:
Whom will the widowed Countess STAY
"a marry?
The opening of the season at Monte
Carlo. where the beautiful American
is as we'll known as along the boulevards,
is bringing this question to the front
Consider. If you please, these facts;
The countess is charming
She is enormously wealthy.
She IS called by some the best dressed
woman in Europe.
Her career has been romantic in the
extreme.
She has grace. chic and charm
And her husband died last August
Paris looks upon her as the great test
catch" in Europe for some nobleman TO
marry and anxiously canvasses the
known candidates.
Who viii it be?
For weeks past all Paris-that IS. the
Paris that concerns itself with glitter
gayety and gossip; that affects jewels
and fine equippages, and that is seen reg
uiarly at the races and semi-regularly at
Monte Carlo-has been asking this ques-
ton.
The most conspicuous foreigner in Par
is. her face now. as il has been for
years. the talk Of Europe; her jewels the
equal Of any queens. her smart mourn
ing the despair Of every woman OF fash
ion-the fascinating Countess OF stavra
sim holds here miniature court. made up
chiefly OF men who would lay down their
lives for her.
\ proper hush Of decorum naturally
prevails 81 present in this most interest
ing corner Of society, inasmuch as the
Countess's wido@hood IS not yet ef long
standing and the sabie-saouldered lady
stan wears N air CT pensive desoiatlcn
that becomes her
But the fervid alienation that forms
her daily atmosphere. her unusually 70
mantle history and her brilliant social
position make the question 81 the tilted
Americans next definite enactment ore
IL rare social moment
The story % Mabel Tntnn's life in dun
New York village has never been written
she was first heard az socially IS tse
beautital Mrs Triton q New YORK. az
che tirsa when she owned q home az No.
1Ss West SeVeuty-frst street She SIS
yery ySuEE thea-!ndeed. tie countess .