davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-03
q. W. c. JONES
0SIEOPAIHIc PHYSICIANS
osTDo-kAGNETIC HEAIER

0STEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
------~-~-----------------
Directory OF Graduates CT Reputable
Schools OF Osteopathy.
DR. BERTHE BRISCOE.
Rooms sol-sa2 sedgwick block Once
hours. 3 70 Z ard % g. Closed after
noon Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
DR.. G. o. SHOEMAKER,
The Piazza. eg North Lawrence ave-
uue. On Monday, Wednesday ard Friday.
z s. MILFORD. D. o, II. D.
Suite z Scheetz building. phone ss1-z
Residence. rs S. Francis. phone ss1-1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE-EFeu paying hotel. Euro
pea1. good location. me furniture. low
rent Look this up. w r. Tucker. 20
= DolgLas aLenle. sZ-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-03
SITUATION wANTFD-mALE

WANTED-Bv & strong Young nan. q
place 10 work for board while attend
lag school Inquire az Wichita Bust
ness College, I4-ll6 \ Market street
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-03
CLASSIFIED

! CLASSIFIED
| w S
go . 90 . 80 80
hare does 80 Riverview. sl-3lx
FOR SALE-Fine family COWS. on tr1ns
10 n q fat pockathook or q small sal
sry Fred L Johnson. 81 The Sedg-
wick sl-sun-tl1es- Hurst
FOR sALE-Good family horse. Barnes
* Newc0mb Music House ss-H
FOR sALE-Bay mare. years old.
sound, city broke Cal northwest cor
ner Douglas and RutaH l-stx
FOR SALE-FIve weH-bred male shoats
and ous draft horse. ~ 217 Waco ave
g-3tx
FOR sALETwo secondhand rad
wagons, and sulzy plow, cheap Baker
Implement Co, Z1e-z12 y. Douglas.
es-tf
FOR SALE-Sow and pigs. SIS 8 Fern
avenue West Side. g2rx
HOUSES FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-Five-roon cottage. SIS y.
Topeka Inquire S s Westgate rs
y Topeka avenue s2-5tx
FOR RENT-sl0 waco. or for sale. ABOUT
the same as rent ss-4rx
FOB RENT-Six-roou cottage, bath.
barn. &c Grafton & Henry. l42 y.
4laln- s--l1
FOR RENT-Elegaut s-room. modern
house, al once Also excellent rooms.
- \. Alarzze-- s--lA
FOR RENT-six-room house. with barn,
water inside bath Two blocks from
Douglas avenue, SIS. Inquire 135 Lulu
avenue ss-lI
FOR RENT-One-half OF s-room cottage:
no children CAL or address Mrs. q. =.
Martin, Al sherman avenue 92-Ix
FOR RENT-Eouses and ofce rooms.
HiIIis & kinkead, I43 y. Msr-sr. Phone
80 ii
FOR RENT-Four-room cottage. large
grounds and plenty o. shade. Grafton
& Henry, ~ n Main si-Slx
FOR RENT-lfodern cottage, s52 y. En-
poria, 5 rooms. oath, etc Hard coal
heater and a kitchen range 70 90 with
place 50 - per month John Parkinson,
IL 5. Market street. 1s-tf
WANTED -Unfurnished rooms Rooms
furnished for light Housekeeping. Board
II private families Homes where stu
dents can WC~k for their board For
September ID J. IL Mayor. Lewis
ROOMS FOR RENT-Farnished.
FOR RENT-Cholce front room. furnish
ed. with board Mrs Alexander. Eo- 513
FOR .RBNT-Furnizhed rooms. 4l2 y.
Market street el-5tL
FOR RENT-Pleasant furnished rooms.
l56 y Topeka avenue 9i-4tx
FOR RENT-Furnished room. Al \.
Water street s1-4tx
FOR RENT-sulte OF > rooms. furnished.
moderl, furnace heat. gas. bath 243
y EmpOria- T. NJ Cssad- s1-f
FOR REM Furnished room. 2ls s. Law
renee avenue 9l-5tx
FOR RENT-One furnished. front room
man and wife or Two gentlemen 3l5
:. Topeka s0-5L
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms VERY de-
Ef-ahra and elise in f-efrr7f-ar er-r--r,
hear. hath and electric Hg1t ~ n
Lawrence. s5tf
1850 -
~ SEno = IN 1Git Ill 4fflisneo
FOR RENT-Two unfurnished. south
rooms. trst hoor, modern convaniences- +
- - Iai11-s- s--I
FOR RENT-Five unfurnished rooms.
MN Eedsrn 3yeEleaces Tor house
o-A
-OD 49, So - = " =
and Douglas. Have jGst been n -.-s-iyt
pave core -75 ( Sfs-l-e- So
.
FOB EIs,- RENT 2 ms. for hsht b2qse-
FOR EE-N I-A suite y rooms. On sec
doctor Or dentist, water in rooms In +
Se"e-e1' 40 n MAIN room D. es-7-
2. y. IogsEs. s...sz /
Or IL HOOMo rO1 HGN J.
- = - 49, -
- - ! - --- - $ 49, 49,
"a :, r--e-,- a. ~
=
-OE2 prN-T Tz, o4s-a ~o,--s ~,--s- r-s
y ~ r-,-s-. - ~ t-7- - 40
SEX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-03

LOSL-Da-z tluz macintosh care. I1--
day. sou-h u town Return q Easl=-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-03
EAeLE Swap COLUMN.
PERSONAL

~-~--~-------------------
PERSONAL-Our new book sent fee.
sealed. fully illustrated, treats a all
conditions CT men tells how 20 attain
Perfect Manhood" Should &c IN rhs
hands OF every male aduIt- Address
Erie Medical Co, Book Dept" But
falo, y, !. 7-39-tu-Ihu-sat-i3r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-03
sT2AYEp.


ST RAEED-One black horse from L2s
s Water street. On August p. two
hind feet white. star II forehead
Henry SWerdfeger. 9l-2rx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-03
PHYSICIANS.

----~~---~----------------
l. l. aANlL-UN. IL l..
= z Dous-ls avenue CSitrng BsocS-
thl-d doorl- TAKE eIsTatar ~ Narzs-
street entra1cs
Practice Anltsd 70 Eye. Ear. Noss All
Threat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-03

s-e-sa --er ~ f-4re1 -er.
s.r1f sr1 srz-s
81 cara seat
rre -strH
s
ers .t Il at--
esq tee r rEes<F
s~
fze zrrs Il 90 ~ rsa.--sss Ell fER--F 81 s1sf
2rrF
- if2-4 Est- rsrzH eTea - ~ 50 - -
- "a a sGie rNszs ever akrta-
aEk eHsif - -
NJ Sc sole raEE1 rFsr fsFff - y
- So he rasEs -Tsa ISIS
ktEs ea1f -eIf
- 80 = kese vzz<z 1Fzz fsHfs
EEh -tnsr5 -
- 81 % Bee rs1Ez rez1 ts1fs
li1~Et So rE~r~FetF - =
= tss-r BE EazEE- gesf <lED
rEa e=sf 49, -
1-sasf DEs fuF~-
E-rlE safa 80 Asea 81 sEssss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-03
THEATRICAL.

WANTED-9Ifdway attractions for Pot
rsTaroTnie County Fair. September Il.
IS. g and -. 1911 Shawnee. o. 7. Ad-
dress Z O. Morgan. Corresponding Sec
Rotary SILT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-03

: FR-NKLIN GsELL. II D.
IA North Main Practice lizssc- 70 dis
eases CT the Eye. Ear. Nose and Threat
Hours-11 70 L q n; 70 ?. n;
Wednesday ard ..atu-dsy. 70 P II
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-25
THE WORD "CHEMAWA."
One Pioneer of Oregon Thinks 1t
Probably Ia Chinook for
"True Talk"

Anent the discussion of the meaning
of the word "Chemawa," the site of the
Indian training school, Thomas n.
Strong, who was asked for his opinion,
said, according to the Portland Ore
gonian:
II am ignorant of how Chemawa
was named. but always had the impress
sion that it was misspelling of the
two words che wawa The Chinook
jargon was spoken different in differ
ent tribes. and very often foreign
words would creep into it from the
English and Indian languages where
it was used. The common expression
for good talk would be close wawa,
but the words che wawa' were often
used. in somewhat the same sense but
meaning perhaps more particularly
true talk 50 thai che mawa would in
some places where have heard the Jar
gon used mean good talk, or perfectly
true talk
"As Illustrating this use of local
words IN the Chinook iargon Tacoma
was often used BY he Indians near
Puget sound as meaning white noun
tain. From the summit Of the Cascade
mountains Puget sound Indian once
pointed ont Mount Paker to IRE rs
'Okook Tacoma CHE White mountain,
and as this was very likely done occa-
sionallY with Mount Rainier the idea
grew ~ IN some quarters that Tacoma
was the Indian name Of that mountain.
Neither north nor south of Puget
sound have ever heard the word Ia
coma used for any purpose. I do not
know where anyone would get informa-
ton upon this subject Of the name of
the Indian school unless he went back
to the depart ment that named it."
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-25
GREAT FIND OF MANUSCRIPTS.
Recent Russian Discoveries in Man
churia May Solve
Problem.

The Russians, on occupying Mullden,
the capital of Manchuria. secureG-in
other words looted ia large quantity
of very valuable oriental manuscripts,
which. by command of the Russian gov
eminent, are being sent to st. Peters
burg in order to be submitted to a mi
mute examination at the hands Of the
authorities of the imperial library,
says a correspondent of the London
Daily Mail.
Among the manuscripts there should
be, according to the view of the Rus
sian experts, many manuscripts of
Greek and Roman classics, which were
plundered and carried away by the
Mongols in their wars of devastation
in Europe in the thirteenth century
Some European scholars have COM
bated this theory, which was put for
ward some years ago, but in any case
the question is likely to be definitely
settled at no distant date.
The Mongols first became known and
feared in Europe by the conquests Of
Jenghiz and his house in the thirteenth
century. The Huns were the first wave
of Mongols to burst over Europe. They
even broke into Italy Before the mid
die of the teenth century the Mon
gols had conquered all Russia and Po-
land and all eastern Europe. Liegnitz.
the battle which left Europe helpless
before the Mongols, was fought in 1884,
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-25

miles by stage and 215 miles Oh
horseback to haptize a child. On an
other occasion Father Hayes rode 500
miles on horseback through the noun
tain region of Wyoming to attend to
the spiritual needs of few scattered
Catholic families. Father Hayes is an
athlete Of the type so much sought
after in a crack college team. lie
can make 20 or 30 miles at a good
pace and frequently walks from his
home ut New Castle on Sunday morn
ing IS miles into the mountains,
where there is situated a small mis-
sion. saying masses at both places
on the same day. The reason this
particular walk is made is the fact
that the trail is not passabie one
in several places for even the most
rugged and practical mountain climb
ing pony.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-25

Wis your mamma cross? Mine is
awful cross Does your mamma say
Hush when you laugh or make
little bit of noise2 My mamma does.
She has nerves, papa says.D
The mother who overheard this ac
count of herself would feel heart-broken
to think of the shadow cast by her misery
on those she loved. Yet her condition Is
real Her nerves are strained to the
point of torture. Lack of appetite and
loss of sleep increase her weakness.
Such a condition may, in general be
traced to disease of the delicate womanly
organism, cure for which is found in
the use OF DIR. Pierce's I'avorite Pre-
scription. 1t establishes regularity, heals
inflammation and liberation and cures
female weakness. 1t tranquilizes the
nerves, encourages the appetite and in
duces refreshing sleep.
ri had been a constant sufferer from uterine
disease for five years writes Mrs l. A. steorts
OF Yankee Dam, Clay Co., West Virginia. .aud
Tor SIX months previous TO taking vour mediciue
WAS not out OF my room. Could not walk or
stand as there was such pain and drawing in
lett SIDE and bearing down weight in region of
uterus, accompanied with soreness, suffered
constantly with headache pain in hack shoul
ders, arms and chest and could not sleeT, mr.
ne down; When had taken three bottles of
the medicine the periods were regulated
was not SO nervous could sleep we'll and the
pam IN side and bearing down iia1 vanished
ny health Is better at this time than Il has been
DR.. Pietce's Pellets stimulate the liver.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-25
BANK CLERKS IN ENGLAND.
Many of Them Are Subject TO sumptu-
AIRY Laws and Other Try
Ing Restrictions.

Bank clerks generally look so sleek
and comfortable, and are invariably so
we'll eroomed that their grievances
rarely receive a patient hearing. One
who was recently discharged for the
terrible crime of smoking a pipe in
city cafe during enc of the hours sacred
to what is called By city courtesy lunch,
writes giving INST of restrictions which
he declares are absurd, says the London
Express.
No clerk is allowed to smoke a pipe.
in the streets during banking hours or
a lunch. The average clerks AIRY is
not so very high. bnt, nevertheless, he
must wear a silk hat and come TO the
Office dressed as one with double the
salary Wearing a cap to business is
not to be thought Of, as IL is an nnrar-
donabie oifense in the EYES, Of the hank
officials. The salary Of he average
bank clerk ranges from about s6s per
week, but in many banks the salary is
much lower ard the chances of promo
ten very small.
clerks money is greatly diminished
by his having to subscribe to numerous
funds, such as Sports fund. to keep
the cricket or football Ground in order,
which he himself Is never able to see.
Saturday IS no holiday for him. as he
does not leave the office on those DAYS
until about four or five o'clock. 1t
must not be supposed that the days
work of bank clerk ends with the
closing of the bank to customers in
| fact it only BEGINS q that time.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-25

- y Nrs-- - -ss= N,zstsA ~ " OfAt-Efs
We have received word Of a most remark.
ahe offer which Is 10 DO nlade to women by
The Deiineator, Of New York.
Taking the fact hat next wear begins a
new century, The Ieffasalor offers TO disfl-
butte Sl7,500 among 1901 women. The plan
is so cleverly arranged that woman living in
small town or village, has just as good a
chance to win one Of these 1901 prizes as a
woman living in Il city--beeausa the prizes
are given for tho number of subscriptions
secured IN town IN proportion to the popu-
ldtlna OF tia town, instead Of being given
simply TO those who send tie largest list of
ibers-which, of course, afe most easily
obtained IN big Cities Another clever feature
OF the plan is, that all The Giles and towns of
the United States and Canada have been ar
ranged in seven classes. Tho cities of the
greatest population are grouped ii Class l,
and az these cities are not very many, the
prizes offered afe twenty-eiellt; the high
EST prize being $500, and the lowest $500
The total amount Of prizes given away ia this
class IS $1,000. TIE remaining smaller towns
aud villages fall mo SIX other classes, and as
the number OF towns IN class increases, be-
cause, of course, there arc more small towns
than large ones. The amount of prizes given
tftAt W a. Niei2o AiAifesS-s ~ tLut III Otdob 4,
there will be $4,000 distributed among COL
winners.
Furthermore, TO everyone who fails to win
one Of tho 1901 prizes there will be paid an
extra commission on subscriptions provided
they equal one out Of every TWO hundred In
habitauts OF the town from which tho con-
tes@nt sends them.
This is altogether very liberal Offer and
ono winch the famous old DeIiaeator is well
aisle to make good. From our point Of view,
we do not see why such an offer needs to be
made by the Publishers of The Delineatog fer
we believe it already has nearly half million
subscribers. It's strong hold upon the affee.
tons of American women has come in the
past generation, from its practical advice
about dress details and homo mAtters
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-25
ENGLISH HENS NOT LAYING.
Fewer Eggs Than Usual This Year
and the British Farmer IL said
TO He at Fault.

Another British industry is on the
wane. The British hen is laying even
fewer eggs than usual At this iean time
Of year Even the comfort that il is
hen and not man that is behind the
times is denied. The principal reason
given for the shortage is ibe hiaeDeand
medieyalism of the British farmer The
result IS that tie average town house
h5eSr can scarcely get a dopenoaDie
new-aid egg to put upon his break
Gasi table even al an extortionate
price. says 4 London paper.
The annual consumption of eggs in
london in the course of year is est.
mated at G50.0o0,oe9. Great Britain
consumed last year eggs 70 the value
Of e1o,0oo,00o. English farms could
produce all these without the displace-
ment of other agricultural products.
But SO sadly behind his proper place
is the British farmer that he allowed
the foreigner to send in during 1899 no
fewer than 1.94o,0oG, 600 eggs, to the
value of { 5,044,392.
The Poultry Organization society de-
fines new-laid egg as not more than
three days old in warm weather or
five days in winter. Its expert says:
IF The home farmer would only ar
range for his young hens to commence
laying eggs by November land it can
easily be done by Matching early
there would soon be better supply of
new-laid eggs"
Here is little illustration showing
The proportion of foreign ones i'm
ported. The eggs consumed in Great
Britain in year, if loaded into rail-
way wagons, would make train $50
miles long containing $4,000 trucks. OF
these $50 miles rs would be foreign, so
British and 25 Irish.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-25
PRETTY BIG PARISH.
An American Priest Has TO Travel
over One Larger Than ALI
Ireland.

An American priest who has a
parish larger than the whole of Ire
land in area is Rev. Father +. r..
Hayes, and his parish includes part
of Montana and North Dakota and
stretches for hundreds of miles
through Wyoming. Father Hayes is
young man of about 80 years and
was ordained at Cheyenne by Bishop
Lenahan May II, 1899.
During the first year of his priest
hood Father Hayes travelled over TO-
coo miles in discharge of bis clerical
duties. looking after the spiritual well
fare of his scattered forces, says the
Pittsburgh Catholic. On one occa-
sion he rode 143 miles on train, 35
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-25
WOMEN IN WHEAT FIELD.
Fcar of Them Beat an Equal
Number of Men at Their
Own work.

yes, they certainly got through
those hundred sheayas Of wheat in
mighty good time," remarked Alvin D.
Weller, who, with three assistants, was
recently beaten in Notwithstanding
contest by four women. and he
added, ruefully, IF | could only hire
men who would work as the women did
farming might be brought back to the
good old times when it paid to engage
in it.o
Mr.. Weller, who lives near Shanes-
vile, Pa, was at work with his men,
SAYS the Philadelphia Inquirer. Miss
Laura Conrad, Miss Sallie Nell. Mrs.
Alvin d. Weller and Mrs. Hannah We'd
ner, after watching operations for
awhile, remarked that rapdity did not
seem to be much in evidence in their
work. Mr.. Weller said he thought they
were getting on very well, when che Of
he women ventured the remark that
they could beat the men at their onn
work. The challenge was accepted. It
was agreed that Farmer Weller and his
assistants should thrash hundred
ShN'NCH u htul anu the lOuT women al
equal number.
The women began the contest and
cleaned up their share in record -hreak-
ing time. Miss Noll and MrssWeller fed
The thrashing machine. while Miss Con-
rad and Mrs. Weidner operated the
gasoline engine. Weller and his men
then took their turn at hundred
~.
tors.
Mr.. Weller afterward remarked that
their skill in keeping the thrashing
machine just rightly filed with wheat
was remarkable.
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
Kindergarten Training School

Miss Edna E. Snyder of Louisville, Ky, the newly elected principal of the Kin dergarten Training School, will arrive in the city this week. preparatory to the opening of the free Kindergarten work in the city Monday, October '. Miss Snyder's services were really secured through the efforts of Miss Edith Wood ruff the former principal, whom so many of our people grew to love and honor during the three years of her work In Birmingham. Writing to the president of the Kindergarten Association, Miss Woodruff said: Miss Snyder impresses me as being thoroughly capable and con scientious, and l am confident she will be a fine worlSor. In fact, I believe she Is the very woman for the place" Miss Woodruff wished to confirm her own favorable impression, so she visited sever- al of her principals in the Louisville work with whom Miss Snyder had been associated The result of these visits she gives as follows:
 'All the principals say Miss Snyder's work Is excellent, one going so far as to pronounce her work the best she has ever seen in any kindergarten.
 Dr. McFerrin, pastor of the First Methodist church. to whom Miss Snyder referred the Kindergarten Association, writes: "I was Miss Snyder's pastor for four years and q more beautiful charac- ter 1 have never known. The people of Birmingham are to be congratulated up- on her election as principal of the Kin dergarten Training School for Young Women. and superintendent of the free kindergartens in the city" Birmingham needs many such women, such workers. and Miss Snyder will be warmly well eomed
The age-herald., 1901-09-29

Lost-Pin with six dia- monds and seven pearl fleur- delis. Reward if returned to 5l4 N. 18th street.
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
Notes and Personals.

MT. William A. Walker and his younger daughter Miss Louise Walker, le1t Blr- mingham yesterday for a visit to Buffalo and the Eas..
 Miss Annie Williams Is in New York and will be joined later by her sister, Mrs. T. 0. Bush. They will be absent a greater part of the autumn.
 
 Mrs. Jack Johnson will leave Tuesday for Atlanta.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Creehe will be held Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. ]. T. Nixon.
 The Highland Book Cub will meet Wednesday morning at 10S0 o'clock with Mrs. Frederick Jackson instead of Mrs. Truman H. Aldrlch Miss Aldrich has not returned from her summer home at Lakewood N. J.
 There will be a meeting of the Wo- mans Christian Temperance Union Tuesday at 3:30 o'clock at the First Methodist church.
 Mrs. Zeke Solomon has returned from Iowa, Illinois and Oklahoma, where she visited relatives.
 The Tuesday Whist Club will meet with Mrs. Harry Jones at 2:30 o'clock Tues day afternoon.
 Mrs. L. c. Woodson, regent of the Gen. eral Sumpter Chapter D. A. R., an- nounces a meeting of the chapter We'd nesday aft ernoon at 8 o'clock at the res- idence of Mrs. Charles Read.
  iting friends and relatives in the city, left for her home in Montgomery yester- day afternoon.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Typo graphical Union will meet at Mrs. Blacks Sayreton. Tuesday afternoon. Convey ances will be at North Birm ingham Park at 2:3O o'clock
 There will be an adjourned meeting of the board of managers of the Hillman hospital tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the hospital. The members are urged to be present as the meeting is very im- portant.
 Madam Agnes Postell- Everest has opened her vocal studio at the residence of Mrs. L. Wood Francis. 20OO Fifth ave- nue.
 Miss Mary Thompson's school will re- open Tuesday. October 1 at o'clock at 2212 Twelfth avenue, South. Miss Emily Koenig will be Tn charge of the kinder garten department.
 There will be a meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of St. Mary 's-on-the- High lands, in the parlors of the church Mon- day afternoon at o'clock.
 The sewing school under the auspices
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
THE YEAR ONE," A PAGE
 OF FRENCH REVOLUTION
ey sur0n-RsvIeued by KendrIok Walker

of a woman of the people. who lies dead at her feet. she slips in the latter's pocket the Aete dAccusation charging her with treason.
 With a tri-color scarf which she pro- cures. she mingles with the mobs and drinks toasts to the downfall of Louis. Disguised as Margot Verac, the neice of a shop woman in Paris, who is a sym pathlzer with the royalists. Lucienne en- ters at last the prison La Force in which George is confined and on the day that he is to be led to the guillotine. they make their escape through the bowling Parisian mob gloating over the guillo- tines deadly work.
 In the France of those days "Vive le Roi meant death, and two flags with the silvery feur de lis floating from the house of the Marquis q Aubray de i3ri- court meant the guilotne. Adele Sitig- ny brings the marquis to his death by entrapping him in his own house and ornamenting the gate wit. the insignia of the aristocrat By .is death, Lucienne is free to become the wife of the brave English sailor who risked his life to as- sist her in her escape from France and a cruel husband.
 The author In his selection of this period of French history about which he weayes romance, the theme of which Is not essentially new, Is at liberty to create situations and climaxes without fear of criticism. More than one young aristocrat, disguised as a woman of the mob, fled safely through Paris during that bloodthirsty period. In Lucienne we can see a beautiful royalist a type of the Bourbon woman. who bringing un- Intentionally q cruel fate upon a man who had offered to befriend her, had stopped to cloak her own nobility be- heath the tri-color scarf of the bloody mob of the French revolution.