davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-16
Miss Edna HOlderness, of This City,
the Heroine of Exciting Feat at
Northwestern University.
PULLED DOWN FRESHMAN FLAG.
Kenosha Girl, and Two Companions Risk
Their Lives to Uphold Honor
of Their Glass.

Miss Edna Holderness, a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Holderness,
is one of the heroines of Northwestern
University today. Miss Ho1derness is
a sophomore in the University, and on
Thursday night when the annual fight
between the freshmen and the sophie
mores of the University took place,
Miss Holderness was one of the three
girls who risked their lives to uphold
the honor of their class.
In order to uphold the aforesaid
honor it was necessary for the three
young ladies to climb fire escape to
the roof of the five story dormitory
and after walking along the edge of
roof something over eighty feet from
the surface of the street below to bear
down a flag which had been placed
there by some daring freshman. The
deed Of the young women was the most
daring feat ever attempted in the quiet
little town of Evanston and it is still
the talk of the town.
Class spirit ran high at Northwest
ern University during the week and
the freshmen and sophomores engaged
in their annual tilt with more spirit
than ever before. So great did the ex-
element become that the ladies of the
two classes began to take an active in
terest. On Thursday evening just
after nightfal1 freshman flag was
found flying from the turrets of Will
lard Hall, and as it was impossible for
the men to get into the hall it was de-
cided that the young women of the
sophomore class must bring the flag
down.
There was council of war called
and the young women of the school
gathered in one of the fraternity
rooms to. talk the matter over. A
climb of eighty feet over an iron fire
escape seemed to be the only chance
for the removal of the flag, and it was
decided to name three girls to make
the trial.
Lots were cast and the lot fell to
Miss Holderness, Miss Ora Daven-
port and Miss Polly Little. The girls
masks, and without further ado began
the ascent of the fire escape. Miss
Holderness led in the attempt and
when finally she reached the summit
of the high building she grasped the
hated flag and carried it back in tri-
umph. The girls were received with
perfect shout of applause as they came
back down the fire escape with the
coveted flag, and an informal jol1if-
cation was held in one of the frater-
nifty halls.
For whole day the identity of the
daring young women was kept
secret, but when it was found that the
faculty did not consider the offense
serious one the girls names were made
known and the sophomores of the Uni
versity will give banquet this even
ing in honor of the girls, whose daring
saved the honor Of the class.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-16

convention and made short speech
thanking the delegates for the honor
they had conferred upon him.
Ballot for Coroner.
The ballots for Coroner proved ex-
citing, as there were many candidates,
but on the sixth formal ballot DIR.
Frank B. Lansdowne received Is votes
and was declared the nominee of the
convention.
Alvin H. Blood was nominated by
reclamation for the Office of County
Surveyor.
A. E. Buckmaster was elected as
Chairman and Frank Hansmann as
Secretary of the County Committee.
The Resolution.
The following resolution was intro
duced by Senator John F. Reynolds
and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the Republicans Of
Kenosha county assembled recognize
with pride the eminent service of Hon.
John C. Spooner in the United States
Senate and we hereby instruct our
nominee for the assembly to use all
honorable means to secure the uncon-
ditiona1 return of Senator Spooner to
the United States Senate.
When the delegates from the county
assembled to vote for the nominee for
county superintendent George H.
Taylor was nominated on the first bal
lot, Taylor receiving 20 out Of "a votes.
The Convention then adjourned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-16
Reciprocal Civilities.

A farmer was asked to the funeral
Of neighbor's third wife, and, as he
had attended the funeral Of the two
others, his own wife was rather sur
prised when he declined this invita-
ton. On being pressed he gave his
reasons with some hesitation
ssWell, thee sees, lass, 1t makes a
chap feel bit awkward like to be az
lus accepting other folks civilities whe4-
he never has nowt of lis own to ak
'em back to."-London Td-Bits.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-16
TIMME WINS OUT.
Chief of Police is Nominated For
Sheriff on the Second Formal
Ballot.
vILLNOW WINS FOR TREASURER

SIade, Maloney. Crosby, Buckmaster and
Torrey Win With Ease After Slight
Opposition-Taylo Named
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-16

Phil Korzilius, of Racine, visited
Kenosha friends Thursday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18

and Miss Ruth Clarke OF Albion are the
guests OF William w. Monroe ana family
on Villa street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dawiey OF Blur
avenue are entertaining relatives from
'Provfdence.
Mrs. George Richardson OF Worcester,
Mass, enjoyed the hospitalities OF Mr..
and Mrs. william Bennett the past week
Mrs. ID. A. Bliss OF Boston, VINO has
been the gueet Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles H.
Humphrey OF Harrison avenue has re-
turned 10 her home. and with her hus-
band will pass the remainder OF the sum-
mer at the White Mountains.
Mrs. Clarence r. Steere of Worcester,
Mass, ts the guest OF her daughter.
Mrs. William II. Mason, 9f Harris street
MIs; steere Is accompanied py her son.
Friends from washington d. c.. are
spending few days with Mr and MIS-
avenue.
Representative George L. Pierce and
family OF Pawtuoket avenue are enter
tanning relatives from Providence,
Miss, Lillian Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. NJ;
Mrs. Daniel HaEan al their home on Ma
Mr. and Mrs. Earl c. Arnold and child
week with Town Councilman Leo Nadeau
M Mr.. ad and M Mrs. @ Hiram stephenson OF
Providence gave deiishtful dinner sat
urday evening at their summer cottage
here, In honor OF benjamin Vaughan, who
leaves this evening for Milwaukee after
a months sojourn here. Eighteen friends
attended
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis c.. Remington. who
have been passing a portion Of the sum
mer with MIR. and Mrs Henry Hicks, the
parents OF Mrs. Remington. on Centre
street, I'm this town, are now taking a
trip through New York state
Mrs. Minta Briggs Is passing few
weeks with friepds At Newport 80,
Mrs, Laura Briggs has returned from
a visit at Middletown.
Mrs. Carrie Pearson Is visiting rela-
tives at Fort Fairfield. Me.
A pleasant birthday party was held at
the home of Miss Norris on Oak avenue
last evening. In honor of her list birth
day Many OF her friends were present
and tho occasion was very enjoyable
one. The lawn was prettily decorated
with Japanese lanterns. and refreshments
were served
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.

Mr.. Oscar v. Smith. clerk In the busi-
ness once OF The News. has returned
from his vacation spent In New York city
and Massachusetts.
DIR. William II. Peters, wife and chill
dren are on tour in Pike county. PENN
sylvania. They will incidentally take q
canoe ride down the picturesque Bush-
kill and also spent time at the famous
Delaware Water Gap.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Ward OF New York
city are spending a week with Joseph W.
Hudson, the popular young Oineyvillo
tailor. Mrs Ward was formerly Miss
LILLIAN Farrell or Norwalk. Conn. who
has many friends. and In quite popular In
Providence and Oineyvilie
Cards were issued today, for the mar
riage OF Mary Josephine. daughter OF sx-
Alderman and Mrs Edward Ii. Darcy. to
Mr. John J. Saughnessy. at St. Patriolx's
church. Wednesday morning. Sept. ID. as
$40 o'clock. A reception follows immedi-'
ateiy after the ceremony at the residence
OF the brde-elects parents. go Smith
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
LADIES' DAY AT SQUANTUM
WAS GREATLY ENJOYED.

at Massapoag Hotel, Sharon. Mass. was
present with q party, all OF them coming
down from sharon especially for the oc-
casion. They were Mr.. and Mrs 6he-win
and Miss Sherwin, Boston: Mrs. Gertrude
Taylor OF Spartenberg, South Carolina; |;
Mrs. Tousig or Boston and Mrs. Clarence
G. Andrews of Providepce.
Mr.. John Massie was also present with
his wife and daughter. other following
guests Ms. @. d. Hope Of Kansas City.
Mr.. William Ulrich and Miss Ida Ulrich
OF Chicago.
Or. Howe also come over from Bristol
with party In his yacht Polyanthus..
Mr.. John Foster had also jolly party
composed OF the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank II. Chsppeil. New London; Miss
West, Charleston. 8. c.; Miss Sherman.
Boston; Mrs. George T. Hart. Providsnce; !;
Mrs. William Chambers. Providence; Mrs.
John r. Tillinghast. Providence.
Among others present were the follow
ing: Mrs. Fcnner III. Peckham, Mr. Will
liam r. Peckham, Mrs. william F. Peck
ham. Mr.. A. L. Howe. Mrs. A. L. Howe,
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. q. Low, Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. William O. Thurber, Mr.. and Mrs.
John 8. Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Warren. Miss Anna Warren, Horatio r.
Nightingale. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l. Bal
lou. Miss J. A. Bailou. woonsocket; Miss
Julia Joslin, Miss Effie Joslin, Mrs AL
bert G.. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs G. H.
Perkins. Mrs. G. III. Perkins, Jr.. Mrs.
Henry A. Kirby. Miss May, Burrough,
Miss Mary Davis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
DIED..

BROWN-In Chatham. Mass, nth inst,
James Brown OF Pawtucket, aged GO
years.
CAsE-In this city. 18th inst. Anne
. Mead. daughter OF Levi and Lemira
Harvey Mead. wife OF the late Philip
Case.
Morgan Connolly. aged 66 years.
CoLEAiAN-In this city. 18th inst. Mat
hew A. son OF Alice and the late Mat
hew Coleman. aged 80 years.
DARLINGTON the 18th inst. Mary Ann.
wife of Walter Darling. aged az years.
HowLAND-In this city. suddenly. 18th
inst. Rachel S. Howiand. wife Of the
late Matthew Rowland Of New Bedford,
aged 81 years.
LEwIs-In this city 18th inst. Mrs.
Emily Lewis. wife OF late Charles b.
Lewis.
MACDONALD this city. 17th inst.
Robert Clinton Macdonald, aged
years, 2 months. 0 days.
McDERMOTT--In this city. 18th inst.
Catherine. daughter of Catherine and
the late Patrick McDermott aged 10
years.
O'CoNNOR--In this city. 17th inst.
Bridget NJ, daughter Of Catherine and
the late Patrick OConnor
PHINNEY--In Pawtucket. 10th inst.
william II. Phinney. aged 70 years.
STowELL--In East Lonsdale. 10th inst.
Thomas Stoweli, aged SO years.
SPARKs--1n Warren, 18th inst. Eliza
X Sparks, widow OF the late Charles
r. Sparkle. aged ~ years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18

Ideal weather conditions. a most congo
niai company and dinner ut for the
Gods" combined to make ladies' day at
the Sauantum club on Saturday an occa-
sion Of distinct prestige and OF unalloyed
pleasure. No effort on the part OF the
president OF the club. MIR. Josiah Crooker.
1 was spared to make the occasion all that
IL was. a day OF perfect enjoyment for all.
The hours before dinner were spent In
rambling about the beautiful grounds and
In the enjoyment or the ever-shifting
scenes. along the bay. At II O'Clock q
light luncheon was served and at two
o'clock the company. numbering perhaps
l26. sat down to the attractive tables.
During the dinner hour delightful music
was rendered by q part Of Reeves orcnes-
ira and under such ideal circumstances
the familiar admonition now good diges-
ton walt on appetite and health on both"
was obeyed to the letter.
The menu was as follows: Luncheon
Little-necks on shell, sandwiches. dough-
nuts crackers, cheese, lobster salad.
| claret punch, lemonade.
Dinner-Clam broth, clam chowder,
| baked clans. Holsters, green corn. broiled
| bluefsh, lyonnaise potatoes, cucumbers.
| frappe Tom and Jerry. soft-shell crabs.
| fried eels. clam fritters. Indian pudding
with cream. vanilla Ice cream and melons,
lady-hngers. macaroons. ginger ale. cof-
| fee.
Mr.. Gilbert Phillips. who is summering
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
AN EXAMPLE OF POLITICAL MADNESS.

One OF the amusing, and the amazing
ture of the discussion of possible presidential candidates
the seemingly serious proposal of certain Democrats Edward
Shepard be made the party nominee ago PROPOSE
ton would have indicated Mr. Shepards growth
t in public e while today only emphasize
significance a once powerful party has descended.
There nothing surprising the fact that Mr. Shepard
oppose Gov Od the gubernaoria New
November The honor leading the Empire State Democracy
be barren for unless all signs fault the party doomed
to defeat Coer Lamont Guggenheme Pugsley and
Others. of whom barely known their voting districts
been mentioned in the hotel lobby but
that Mr.. Shepard will be the ultimate choice.
And it might well be Shepard any other candidate
Gov Ode who has served the people with ability
themselves desperate straits and they have hesated
desperate chances But the entire history the party
they deliberately invited disaster they propose by
selecting Edward NJ Shepard presidency
That they feel imped make this choice because
tipahy Bryan Goma Hill and others who
political usefulness does not help their They
will succeed obtaining for Shepard the united support
party because the rank file stability and firm
purpose They have forgotten Shepard weakly
the and corupng Tammany ring he suffered
crushing defeats 10 candidate by his
townsmen.
Obviously the nomination for the presidency sting
ingy repudaed in his home city nothing political mad
but the madness that Is the result Of melancholy dorgan
zaton, desperation and despair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
THE PASSING OF NEWdATE.


socie kept Its "a athsome walls.
It bril-
friend
o
all
kept o an empers
believed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
EAST PROVIDENCE

Brynes' premises and killed him without
consulting Mr. Brynes.
OFF FOR WEEKS CRUISE.
Saturday afternoon a party Of young
men well known in this town left or,
Judge Bliss yacht Fanchon on a weeks
cruise down the bay and on Long island
Sound The party included Assistant
Justice william c. Bliss. Letter Carrier
Walter Griswold.. Col John Leonard and
Hon. Wheaton Hutchinson.
RUNAWAY HORSE.
While driving horse along Bullooks
Point avenue Saturday afternoon WI
liam Johnson had a narrow escape from
serious injury. The horse became fright
ened by an approaching electric and
swerving sharply. the carriage was over
turned. Mr. Johnson was thrown out
and badly bruised. The horse was fortu-
nately stopped before IT had run very
far.
DISTRICT COURT.
In the Seventh District court this
morning John johnson was charged with
being drunk and disorderly at Phillips
dale yesterday He was arrested by Of
hcer Curnes and was fined 81 and costs.
CAR LEFT TRACK
As one of the small cars ON the Cres-
cent Park line was coming toward the
city heavily loaded about 3 o'clock Fast
night the rear Journal broke and the car
left the track. The accident occurred on
the turnout near the Riverside car barn,
and the large number OF passengers were
transferred TO another car. Nobody was
injured
SOCIAL SAYINGS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Hanson have
returned from their bridal tour TO Che
berg lake, Me-. and will reside with the
brides mother at the corner of Turner'S
avenue and Harris street. They will be
at homo after September lst.
James Ogden is entertaining Providence
friends at Newtonheath villa.
Mrs. John Hutchingson and daughter.
Miss May Hutchingson. and Mrs. Frank
Whipple OF Providence have been the
guests the past week OF Mrs. Fernando
Merrill at her home on Medbury street.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Smith OF Lincoln
avenue will leave monday for the West,
where until tho latter part OF September
they will be the guests or relatives I'm
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi =. Winchester Of
Monroe avenue have been entertaining,
james Winchester and James Higgins OF
Shrewsbury, Mass. the past week.
Mrs. Charles Thompson OF Valley Falls
II enjoying the hospitalities OF relatives
on Jackson avenue.
Relatives from Providence have been
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert II. wlB-
chester at Miantonomah cottage the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith Of Long
Island are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Schellinger on Narragansett ave-
nue..
walter Dupee and Elmer sweetland are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sargent on
the bluf.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Beedie and Master
Harold Beede OF Rumford are spending
a few days with Mrs. Beedle's mother.
Mrs r. NJ Mason of Turner's avenue.
Mrs Lysander Flagg OF Central Falls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18

Now that Miss Deacon denies the
storess about hsr bcthobhsi TO the crown
priDcs Of Germany. the sensation mou~ers
ON have To give thsir attention TO som~
s<hsr matter. n there was no foundation
for ne stories sent broadcast over the
world thers were peculiar elements Of
cruelty about Il as the Deacon family had
already experienced enough trouble to
~ n two or three generations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
rO . . . . Q . . . 60
J )HAr CrHERs!
|? MRE "a PING !
GS0 ooolooSoo s~J

President Roosevelt will undoubtedly
greatly strengthen himself with the
masses Of the people II, through his de-
termlned effort, some way Is speedily
and consistently help the people of that
island 10 q condition of trade prosperity"
st. Louis Republic.
"Represeutativ tives OF the coal companies
have said time and again that they will
mtne coal Just as soon as they get ready
that 10 to say. just as soon as 10 mine coal
su!ts their convenience, advances their in
terest and falie In with tho policy which
they have deliberately adopted as that
which from the point OF view OF their
own interests u Is most advanta ageous for
them to pursue. They are not doing any
thing at present because inactivity. more
OF less masterly. constitutes their plan
OF campaign. They have set themselves
to tire the men out, relying with Jus
tinabte confidence for success upon The
immense superiority of their resources
and upon their supposed 20 be greater
waiting power. er."--Phfladelphia Inquirer.
And what right. since we are all study
ing the Cuban situation from the point of
view OF moral privilege and obligation,
shall We have to force them 20 make
treaty which they do not wish to maker
They are free. They have their own gov
ernment We have no legal title or just
interest IN their sovereignty. Cuhas af-
fairs are for the Cubans. Let us keep
that fact steadfastiy In mind. New York
Prees.
Tho release OF Greene and Gaynor by
the Canadian courts Is a very serious
case. because. II Cauado is TO shield all
our fugitive criminals who have means.
che will nuliify In important cases our
administration OF justice and become an
intoierable nuisance. e."--Philadelphia Led
ger and Times.
Nothing great "a achieved by a lifo OF
slothfui ease. IL Is the strenuous man
who wins and nothing n 90 well calcul-
ated as married life TO make a man siren
uous. TO no nan comes the frution OF
aii the virtues equally with him who low
lnnly carries TO and fro the vakeful and
vociferous infant I'm the wee hours Of the
night tIs everywhere agreed that moth
ing so we'll develops ones physical and
intellectual strength ne trying 30 make a
living for a growing family."-I,altimore
Sun.
1T r. announced that the Democrauc
congressional committee IL planning "a
'pantry nsht' for the fall campaign. AS
sunzns that the Republican spsllbinderv
are going 90 trot out ths FUN dinner pair
again and Democratic managers propose
70 fortify themselves with figures 20 show
that the contents OF the dinner pail cost
the wage Garner much more than they did
three years ago."-Chicaso Recoru-
Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18

An adtourning meeting of the school
committee will be held this evening for
the purpose of considering repairs and i'm
OF the town. also the plans for introduc-
ing new heating apparatus. The night
school teachers will also be appointed at
this meeting.
CASE OF SCARLET FEvSR
Health Officer Mason b. Wood was call
cd TO the Riverside district yesterday To
isolate a mild case OF scarlet fever in
house on Shore road. All of the necessary
precautions have been taken.
Four handsome new houses arc being
erected on the Gurney plat, near the
Broadway Six Corners.
A complaint was made by Rev. A. E.
Herring, pastor OF the First Baptist
church, G.. r. Baich and other residents
of East Providence. TO Chief Adams.
about the merry-go-round running at
Hunts Milis on Sundays and said they
wanted the police to have IL stopped.
Chief Adams informed them that a
merry go-round was allowed to run at
Crescent Park on Sundays. by the town
council. Charles u. Pierce will be In
formed Of the complaint. Rev. Mr.. Her
ring was very active In preventing IL
cense for a dance hall being granted at
Hunts Mills but the company runs free
dancing which is very largely attended.
LETTERS UNcALLED FOR.
A list of letters advertised at East
Providence postcfflce, Aug. Is. are as
follows: Ladies-Mrs. Charles II. Baliou,
Mrs. Annie l.. Coe. Miss Constance NJ.
Hayder, Miss J. Jacobs. Mrs. Katie
O'Bricn, Mrs Helen Psirce, Mrs. w. t.
Robinson. Gentlemen-John M Clark.
Eugene Cofin. Adolph Dessenger. Al
bert P~~<erome. Manuel f. dc Matos, nj.
NJ. Pierce. w. G. Pierce.
BUGGY ACCIDENT
While driving up Bullock's Point avenue
in a light buggy about Z O'Clock. Saturday.
evening, Samuel Boyce. a carpenter who
resides on Shore road. was thrown out
the wheels locking IN the street car track.
He was taken into the Office OF DIR. A.
IT, Mcdonald where nve stitches were
taken In his forehead, and no then con-
tinued his journey home
INJURED BY PLANER.
Charles Severance. a young man re-
siding in Riverside, was severely injured
while running a planer IN the works OF
the Heathcrbrook Machine company. His
hand slipped and hts left arm struck
against the sharp blade causing n deep
wound. He was conveyed 20 the Rhode
Island hospital and hve stitches were
needed 60 close a.
scALDED WITH HOT FAT.
AS a man named Loutra was pouring
hot fat from n vessel at Crescent Park
yesterday some OF the liquid struck his
left hand. badly scalding a. The injured
man was taken 10 the ofiice OF DIR. A. r.
Mcdonald for treatment
DOG KILLED.
A young man named o'connor reported
| to Dog Oficer Beagan that a dog belong
| ing TO John Brynee had bitten him. AT
/ ter Investigating the matter II n claimed
that he found the dog tied up on Mr..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18

Stories OF fraud on the part OF the
Philippines watermen have been unearthed
These watermen overcharged grossly
for taking men and supplies from the
transports. Government officials are OK
persenclng all the difioukies incidental
to a new line OF work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18

According TO President Truesdale of tho
Delaware and Lackawana railroad poll
tioal Influence will not be allowed TO
end the anthracite miners strike" Were
ne less prsjudiced he would realize that
political influence cannot be exerted IN n
more worthy cause.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18

Yesterday was an ideal day In the
country though perhaps not warm
snopuxh to tempt as many city people as
usual TO leave their homes. The air was
clear and there was plenty OF II for the
traveller on land OF water. Trees, grass
and flowers werc all I'm the fuilpess of
their growth and beauty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18

This is tho 18th week Of Abe coal min
ers strike and the loescs thus far are ss-
timatsd at over sls,coco. Great things
are expected from the conference OF q
committee of the Public Alliance. which
tonight. will meet Senator Quay and
Senator Penrose at Atlantic osty. Evsry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18

There were an unusually large number
of accidents yesterday. some OF them In
cidentai TO large summer travel. while
others indicate that II misfortune -
after men or women It will find them
at home as easily as on the road or the
sea-