davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07

What more can You ask OF a shoe
tock2
Variety that allows different shoe for
very week in the year. if you will
Quality that permits a guarantee with
every shoe.
For instance
The Pedestrian, waterproof walk
ing shoe. as comfortable as stylish-all
feathers, So.
The Trump" carries as much style
but not as much money; calf, enamel and
patent leather. $3.50.
Low shoes i'll patent leather, calf and
russell. S5-spats TO wear over them, 81
TO 81 30
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY.
2ss Broadway Warren.
and and Warren ST.
ss2 Broadway, 18Th, We MI orders
and 40 10 i4s 4th Ave. by mail.
1870 Broadway 30
and 50 West 35d St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise "a Sunset s Moon rises am ABS Moons age 20
HIGH WATER
AM.-sandy hook 5 90 Gov. Island 6:52 He'll Gate Al
P.M-ssndv Hook 5.47 Gov Island sic Hell Gate %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
Prince Henry

VIII occupy the best apartments on
the huge steamer Deutschland when
he sails for home next week. Some
views of the rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07

County. the Navy Department the Chamber of
Commerce. the Board of Trade ana Transportation
a d Produce Exchange viii be at the hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
Cock Fighting.

Porto Rico before American rule had
many followers of this cruel sport. It
is to he abolished by law. Pictures Of
q cock corral near San Juan just be-
fore big Sunday main.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
FORT OF NEW THURSDAY. MARCH s, 1902.
ARRIVED

Steamer Majesti. ,Rp. smith. Liverpool February 26
and Qaeenston p win mds 1872 cabin and $t5 s'esT o
steamer AGchs5a or) wadsxort. Glasgow February
passengers Henderson Bros. Arrived the Bar at
steamer Alps GER Meissner, cape February IS
the Hamburg American Line. Arrived at the bar a =
steamer Gut Hell Ger Schroeder. Belfast February IL
SiF4meT Dresden 'S ss a Bremen Fe6Tu@Ty Of
richs 4 o. arrived st The BAR about ? m
Hamburg Is. with mdse 70 the Hamburg American Line
steamer Tartar Prince uBr) McFarlane. Leghorn Feb
STE = GfTSa H. Maple. - ana t.IeTmo 10 With mdse
steamer C4,G3oe-dowa ar stott IamPco 10 DAYS With
seamer seminoie tisrvin Azu Februsry ~ san Do
mingo city = Maeors 70 sa9chez and SANTANA n Puerto
noise and ia4 cabin Messengers 10 W clyde Co Ar
st Sgamer A9sT o s'o Enfs t Ecfry q
Steamer, Fl Norte. Maxon. Nce-oreans March !, with
steamer Naooocher. Aszias Savannah March 3 With
steamer Princess Anne Huphers. Nevpor, News and
steamer CITY Of Philadelphia. Hastings Baltimore with
steamer Benefactor French. Philadelphia with rdse 70
steamer Galsboro Geor'egan Philadelphia with mdse
sandy HoaE. J. March $ $50 ri, Wind west. light
SAILED
do S'Fa Rsdsrf Hd5 sl sr Para saos a. [9
crpool Alamo cave, +t t5 51"n S8naasn ,br' IL
[ When pHch Hayt etc spithe4d ,Br. Norfolk.
RoLie Li'r9 liverpool. "a BFeragne m Havre ct,
CBr. Philadelphia. Fos,burg with ,v5 barge Rsiii
nav c;eorre6rr ~ 1 4ea HeEEor SSs%. Waces-
PR Antonio. ana Elsa GER Hamburg via NevPort
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col
recommended 10 the readers of
THE TRIBUNE rs thoroughly reliable. and
business can be done by mail with the ad-
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
Announcements.

Poke effect in Collars.
SEWANEE. F. & W SYOSSFT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
The Great Flood.

Some numerous scenes of the recent
flood at PittSburg. Boating, rafting,
etc, in the streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
Adirondack Guides.

Forty Of these denizens Of the woods
were dined and wined by ". e. Whit
ney recently. An account of their re-
cent annual convention. with some in
teresting hunting yarns. attrscriveIv
illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
Yachting in the Desert.

a Western capitalist has yacht on
wheels that traverses the hard level
stretches of the Moiave Desert. in
Southern California, with astonishing
speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
The Harlem Speedway.

This famous drive and some OF the
fast trotters that will be seen in line
If they have the proposed horsemen's
parade for Prince Henry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
Ice Breaking Boats.

The New York Legislature is consider
ing an appropriation for ice crushing
boats TO keep navigation open in the
Hudson River all winter. Interviews
and illustrations
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25

on my place, and | have another OF
my boys with Cousin George for
awhile. But that is all right, for he's
Georges boy"
If the fact that Miss Manigault
might be or might have been married
had struck cold chill to Carson's
heart, what was his horror to hear her
| confess herself the mother of five bows
and cut off all palliating speculations
by saying she had always been Miss
Man1gault. Why, it was monstrous,
| this terrible, this awful, horrible
thing. She, so dainty, so sweet, still
girl despite her years, a soft pink
still in her cheeks, her fine skin
marked by a few gracious wrinkles.
the record of smiles and sweet sym
patty none of her virgin slenderness
gone over into matronly plumpness.
none of it passed into old maid Slim
ness. To see this woman, lovely en-
bodiment of delicate purity in her out
ward seeming, and then to hear braz-
en- declaration of shame! Tears gath
cred in Carson's eyes and only by
supreme effort did he keep them from
bursting forth in a Hood. He had
never loved before, he had never al
lowed himself to love before. He knew
he should never love again, but drag
out the rest of a barren existence,
with his dreams tenanted by the ideal
being which he had once imagined
Miss Manigault to be. He would have
fed at once, but though his connec-
ton with Miss Manigault as a man
was over, there remained his duty as a
pla L.
his capacity as a spiritual pastor and
master he addressed her. In voice
whose hardness astonished him, he
said:
Did your Cousin George ever ask
you to marry him?"
why how frank you Northern peo-
pie are. No. He's twenty years older |
than 1 am"
Did the father of Ike ever ask you
to marry him.
''Ike!" cried Miss Manigault, spring
ing to her feet. DO you think l
would marry niger, degrade myself
oh, how could you'll"
Far better, madame" said Carson,
rising to his feet, 'to have married
this negro and in honorable wedlock
borne him your son Ike than to have
brought Ike and the other four into
he world as you did"
Miss Manigault shrieked, but it was
IS much a shrek of laughter as of
age or injury. There were tears, but
hey, too, might have been tears OF
aughter The man before her was
as she had never seen a man
uffer before, and it was for love of
er. Whatever she might have said
r done in anger, whatever she might
ave said and done in perversity, {
lough plainly perceiVing his mistake
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25
Printed SO Miles AWAY.

The most destructive fire in the his
tory of Saratoga, N. Y, broke out last
Monday in the Arcade Building, the
principal business structure in the
town, and in a short time $500, 900
worth of property was burned up. says
the Editor and Publisher Five per
sons were burned to death and several
badly injured. The office and printery
of the Evening Saratogain were des-
stroyed. AS soon as it was seen that
the newspaper plant was DESTROYED,
the manager wired the management of
the Albany, N. Y, Argus, and received
from the Albany company a tender of
its plant for the evening edition of
the Saratogian. The staff of the Sara
toga paper quickly covered the fire and
gathered UP other news and advertise
ing copy to fill the paper, boarded
train for Albany, which lies thirty nine
miles away, and the stuff was written
and set up in the office of the Argus.
A big edition of the Saratogian was
run off on the Argus presses, put upon
a train for Saratoga and distributed
in the latter city on time At last
accounts the Saratogian was still get
ting out on time with the aid of the
Albany plant.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25
and his sincerity, was profoundly
modified by this.

and his sincerity, was profoundly
modified by this.
Sir, Ike and the rest are my negro
slaves. mine all except the one at
Cousin Georges. whom I haven't COM
pletely paid for yet. Boys, we call
them, and l see you have never heard
them called so. What have you to say
! in regard to the terrible insult you
! have offered me as man, to the re-
| proof you were starting out to give
ME as a Clergyman" and again there
was a ring of merriment mixed with
| the anger in her voice and the eyes
She tried to make stern twinkled.
Il have offered you most grievous
insult and 1 cannot think of proper
ali:ends. / have heard 1t said that to
OF er love is the greatest honor a man
can do a woman. To atone for NV
outrageous offense, may l in deepest
humility offer you my hand in mar
riage? But what right have to call
that an atonement, to ask the I'M
speakable happiness of union with
you and call it balm for my affront?
Oh. such is the agony of my self-re-
proach that 1 could throw myself I'M
der the feet OF yonder approaching
horses if it would be an atonement."
Would you do it," asked Miss
Manigault, clasping her hands.
Yes, gladly-except for the fact
that such an act by one of my cloth |
might create a scandal and be used |
by the enemies of sound religion. Oh, |
could throw myself down from the |
roof of the hotel to atone-if my cloth
only permitted"
But, tell me, how could you believe
it of me?"
Because you yourself said it, All
this time l have so builded love and
admiration and trust in you that even
when l thought l heard you declaring
yourself utterly abandoned, believed.
| believed you. Had anyone else, my
dearest friend, my brother, whispered
aught against you, I would not have
believed
You would have fought him, you
would have called him out?"
81 would gladly have fought him,
leaving the arbitrament to whatever
deadly weapons he might choose, how
ever unskilled 1 might be in their use
If my cloth had only permitted"
You are true South Carolinian, If
you are a Verrnonter,' after the ut
erance of which paradox Miss Mani
sault let Carson take her hand, hiding
his junction from the eyes of possible
furious passers-by under a newspaper
spread out over their two laps.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25
Maqaie's Apology.

William Pruette, the singer, was
one of group of married men who
were discussing housekeeping and
servants the other evening in a Phila-
delphia hotel corridor. He told of a
girl who served him and Mrs. Pruette
well enough while they were living
in New York fiat several years ago
and who one day went to Mrs. Pruetta
in tears and asked permission to go
home for few days-she had a tele-
gram telling that her mother was ill.
'Of course, CO." said Mrs. Pruette-
only, Maggie, do not stay longer than
is necessary. We need YOU
Maggie promised to return as soon
as possible. and hurried away. A
week passed without word from her,
then came a note by mail, reading:
Deer Miss Pruete will be back
mex week an plese KEEP my place for
me. mother is dying as fast as she
can. To oblidg. Maggie. "-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25

tistic lines. Corticelli silk is used In
the making of this costume.
For earlier spring voile and silk
and wool material are very much
!lked' embroidered, uni, spotted faint.
~ or striped, in short in every form
ana shape and color these delicate
taorlcs still hold their own, the favor.
lee color being delicate yelIovisb.
DUN tint shading to cream. GRAY Ia
always welcomed by the sartor,aI
powers, just now a faint shade or
uoVe color predominating. There IN
announcer color in vogue in Paris at
present which may also take here
among certain esprits in COMING
inoues' 1t is very undecided shade
+ nro"n almost running to purple.
trlhe heaVy perhaps for wear in
summer, but certainly acceptabla eor
tne variable samples" of weather NC.
may yet be treated to.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25
GIRL WHISTLES CHURCH MUSIC.
New York Innovation That Has Met
With Decided Approval.

"Whistling in church? Why not? II
God gave me the gift to emulate the
birds, why should l not use it to his
glory?"
These were the questions PROFOUND
ed by Miss Louise Truax, a charming
girl OF 10 years. who took the congre-
cation by storm in the Lexington
Avenue Baptist church at New York
Miss Truax spoke of her hopes and
ambitions.
Yes" she said seriously. Il intend
to make whistling the aim of my life.
| have studied method under the best
OF teachers. have received encour-
agement from Nine. Schumann- Heink,
Miss ThurSby and other artists of
that class, and have refused an offer
OF $4,000 year to whistle with an
opera company. l do not wish to go
on the professional stage but l would
like to whistle in churches The day
will come when whistling in church
will be no great novelty"
In the Lexington Avenue church
from pastor down the enthusiasm
over the notes fror, Miss Truax's lips
: IS great. Accompanied by the soft
est notes of the organ the young wo-
man whistled Schumann's "Trau-
merei" during the offertory. After
the sermon the congregation hocked
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25
Bob Flush Lost So. 5oR

In game some years ago in Lex
ington, KY, Henry C. White and ex-
Congressman w. c. Owens, now prac-
Using law in Louisville, were the
players. After the draw, White TAX.
ing two cards and Owens one, the
former bet the latter $500. Owens
raised White $1,SQe2=and White called
the big bet with three duces The
ex-congressman only had a bobtail
and White of course raked in the
money.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25
A Difference in Usage.

DIX WAhDON ALLAN CURTIS
Copyright. 1902. by Daily Story Pub Co.,
The Rev. Phfletus Carson of the
diocese of New York had at last Sc
cured parish whose income made
him feel warranted in asking some
one to share his lot. 1t had been a
long time coming, this parish with a
comfortable salary, twenty-five years,
and Carson was now forty-four. There
was no time to be lost. 'In fact" said
Carson to his friend, the prebendary,
8 already feel the habits of bachelor
growing on me and fear that If I do
not marry soon they will so far have
fastened the mselves on me as not to
be shaken off"
Yes, think they will begin to
grow on you quite soon. now" said
the prebendary. who had been married
twenty years.
Almost coincidentally with Carson s
invest!ture in his new parish. came
diocesan convention at Saratoga.
which in those ante-bellum days was
the summer social capital of the coun-
try, and the unnumbered rivals that
have arisen since were unknown. Car
son came to this scene of gaiety with
his heart futtering like girls.
dreaming of meeting his fate there
among the throngs of women from all
over the land. Il was on the second
day that he met Miss Miriam Mani
gault of South Carolina, who attended
all the sessions of TIL convention, a
devout churchwoman, whom the bish-
op, apparently OWNING the matri-
monial aspirations of his now eligible
subordinate and resolved to further
them, had taken particular pains to
introduce to Carson.
Carson fell in love at once. Not
quite at once, but after not over five
debating with himself
nEtiye OF anti-slavery Yer
mont ought to marry South CAROLYN
Ian and thereby lend countenance to
the continuance of black bondage.
Why did it devolve upon him, one per
son, to endeavor to put down the pc
culiar institution? Answer, Miss
Manigault was perfectly charming.
Was the North right, or the South? |
Answer. Miss Manigauit was a lady |
TO her finger tips. Might not all the
trouble be due to Northern Ignorance
IL Southern conditions? Answer, Miss
ManigauIt dressed with a daintiness
hat was exquisite. Furthermore,
Bishop Hopkins of his own Vermont
iad but lately published a book prov
ny that the institution of slavery pos
essed Divine sanction. and to COM
'lete the chain of argument Miss Man
gault was apparently thirty-six OF
even. just suited to him in age. BY
he time the minute hand had moved
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25
Politicians Barracks.

politicians Barracks is the
name which Senator Hanna laughing.
ly conferred upon the new dormitory
at Kenyon college at Gambler, Ohio
OF which the cornerstone will be
laid on June 25," said Mr.. Jacob Ehr-
hardt of Cincinnati at the Arlington
the other night. 1T will stand a monu-
ment to his spontaneous generosity,
which was demonstrated to be of a
quality possessed by few men. The
dormitory will be built with a check
for 100000 given by Senator Hanna.
who attended an alumni luncheon at
the college in 1901. He made a little
speech which followed that of a man
who had pointed out the great need
for dormitory.
Without any preliminary intima-
ton of his intention, Senator Hanna
quietly remarked that he would be
glad to write a check for 100000 for
new dormitory to be called Poll
ticfans Barracks His offer dunn
founded the alumni present for mo-
ment, and then they burst into ap-
plause.
The hall will be called Hanna hall.
in honor of it's donor. who, however.
in his modesty, would prefer that it
be known by the title he loosely con-
ferred upon it. Washington Times.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25

Il reckon I'll be going soon, too"
said Miss Manigault. MY people will
want to see me again. My boy Ike
will be awful anxious to see me-"
Carson almost fell from his chair.
More to cover his confusion, his agi-
tation. than anything else. he blurted
out, You have boy Ike?" and he
heard himself add, Mrs. Manigault?"
Was she wife or widow? The bish-
op had surely not said Mrs
Miss Manigault. If you please. 1
have always been Miss Manigault.
Yes. have five boys. There's Ike,
and Jim, and Joe, and Ed down there
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25
Generosity of Tammany Man.

John j. Scannell, former fire COM
missioner of New YORK has made glad
the heart of an cid friend, Gen.
Dubois Brinkerhoff of Fishkiu Land
ing. N. Y, by buying at auction the
generals farm, which was sold to
satisfy mortgage. After his pur-
chase Scannell said to the previous
owner: Mr.. Brinkerhoff, that farm
is yours to stay on as long as you
live. Order what you want to i'm
prove it and send the bills to me-"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25
A Stunning Hat.

A hat recently from Paris Is Oh
poppy-red chiffon made into close sue
cession of half-inch wide tucks. IL
is Coquelin in shape. with big HaI
buffed crown and two wide nat uh
derpuffs for a brim. Between THESE
fiat brim puffs is soft fold or pare
gray chiffon. Attached far back on
the left side with gold buckle is a.
huge pale gray ostrich feather tnat
sweeps round the hat toward the
front, finishing little on the right
side. To the left side, back of the
feather, is attached a fall OF tine
black Chantilly lace that droops over
the back hair and upon the shoulders.
In the center of the back is double
bow of black velvet ribbon. satin
faced, an inch wide. This bow is
tied tightly in the center and from
it depend two streamers of the velvet
a good deal below the waist line.
This hat is truly picturesque and Is
worn with a sumptuous carrivge cos
tune made of two shades of gray
crepe de chine, with fnishings OF
poppy red chiffon and black lace.
Pongee Jackets are quite new and
are especially attractive. An example
in the natural hue is embroidered in
black silk floss. 1t is made with
yoke incrusted with black lace me-
dalions and a box-plaited body. The
sleeves are flowing and are finished
at the border with lace medalions.
The jaunty, narrow, rundown collar
has the lace medalions and at the
finish, at the front, are long stream
ers of black velvet ribbon, satin-faced
an inch and half wide.
Box-plaited Jackets recently from
Paris are shown in black crepe de
chine, pale yellow Louisine silk and
taffeta-all these colors showing en-
broidery in black silk. with exception
Of the black crepe de chine, which is
embellished in white silk floss.
A Dainty Theater Bodice.
With the signs of approaching
warm weather our heavy and much
trimmed satin and peau de sole
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25
Timely Fashion Hints

H Hnu no" they do eat up material,
H%~ a,ne tailors astonishingly we'll
favor IN nigh
in the brim. '''oe insects
nro Nells show either velvet or en-.
corne chapeau. "t inc trt'
priced at $1,000. "u'ite is
-,t wore, satin taffeta and Iou;sfn.
cloth bands are effective ., No..
dresses for day wear 1--we On laes
onto Sso soma tied bands are strappeo
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25

waists are found too uncomfortable
and we long for lighter garments to
wear to the theater. A very dainty
waist is of pale blue liberty silk over
taffeta OF the same shade and is trim
med with ribbon-run beading. 1t has
something of bolero effect. as the
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25
New Army Paymaster General.

The next paymaster general of the
navy will be John Niniger Speel of
Minnesota, at present fleet paymaster
of the European station on the flag
ship Illinois. Speel is 40 years old. a
nephew of Alexander Ramsey or Min
nesota, formerly secretary of war, and
has an excellent record In the service.
which he entered in 1875.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25

Charming Afternoon Toilette.
charming afternoon toilette Is
fashioned of cream wolfe of the sort
est quality and the preference LOT
tncks is clearly evidenced. me
waist has deep yoke effect OF hori-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25

i've spaces after the bishop had ut
tered the words of introduction the
Rev. Philetus Carson was in love with
Miss Miriam Manigault
The convention was over, and still
Carson fingered and sat on the broad
piazzas with Miss Manigault and talk
ed day after day. There came the
afternoon of the last day of his stay.
It was now or never, IL he was to
.aearn the state of Miss Manigault's af-
ifections. He talked of his approach
ing departure and studied her bending
s0wer her sewing. to observe the effect
~ his words.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25

Gen. Miles will reacn the age of re-
t1rement in August. 1908. and the
presidents plan is believed to be to
name Gen Young as his successor.
Gen. Young has been one of the
distinguished fighters of the army,
and the president desires to give him
this promotion before he retires,
which will be in 1904
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25

zontal tucks alternating with inset
bands of black lace and below this
the lace and tucks run lengthwise. A
soft rosette of liberty satin ribbon Is
placed at the left side. The elbow
sleeves are trimmed with ruff1es. The
same idea is followed in the skirt
which falls in very graceful and ar.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25
Persons, Places
and Things
PROMOTION FOR GEN. YOUNG,

Belief at Washington That He Will
Be Head of the Army.
MAJOR General S. NJ. B. Young, now
president of the War College board,
will probably succeed Gen. Miles as
the lieutenant genera, of the. army
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25
GGG00GGGOGsGGGSS0SS0S0SSgs
; Home and Fashions :
eoceeeeeeeeeseoeeoeoeoees6

ished this makes a very attractive
waist.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25

around her and begged her to whistle
another selection. She gave them
the ''Mocking Bird, and in the even
ing whistled The Flower Song" by
Mendelssohn. Miss Truax halls from
Detroit.