davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-25

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

The undersigned having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District Of
Lamolle, Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of V. A. Patch, late OF
exhibited in Offset thereto, hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purposes aforesaid at
the laGe residence of A. Patch on the
2lst day of February and the 18th day of July,
next. from l O'Clock m. until O'Clock p. M,
each of said days and that six months from the
9TH day of January A ID. 1865, is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to present
their claims to us Denomination and allowance.
Dated at Johnson, this 18th day OF January,
A. ID. 1905. WILL G. JONES,
GEO. DILLINGHAM;.
IA Commissioners
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-25
No. 142.-DiaGOnaI.

All of the words described contain
the same number of letters. When
rightly guessed and written one below
another the diagonal, beginning with
the upper left hand letter and ending
with the lower right hand letter. will
spell the name of a famous musician.
Crosswords: l. Method >. An en-
CINE of war. 3. \ nose. /. To con-
duct 5. Snowy clothes. 6. A sudden
alarm.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-25
rN % Eli s; g C%p
S2H.s.S1A&lSla Gt}rG29&S
TIL PUZ7LE
No. 13G.-AIpbnbeticaI Puzzle.

C, f, D, J, H, o, NJ, Q, S, T, w, V, z,
X. The letters here needed to complete
the alphabet will be found to spell
three common coIors or shades. The
words are all of the same length and
should be easily guessed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-25

"She is aUtuly rich. He must have
laid it on thick to get her TO marry
hi9Y}-" Oh, dear, no. He merely
told her the truth" "Oh |" " Yes.
He said he couldn't live without her"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-25
No. 13S.-Anarram Story.

A sea gull that had been wounded by
a hunters %** ****** above the waves
a moment and fell into the sea. a
small boy near ~ *****#* in sympathy:
us it dead. ****? ~ *** take it from
the water can't you?" he asked. But
his father said it would be dangerous
for any one to venture so far.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-25
The Difference.

"What is the difference between hens
and poultry, pop?'
"Why, hens, my son, are things that
belong to our neighbors; poultry is
something a man owns himself"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-25
A We'll Bred child.

The Policeman-My son, are you lost?
Chid-No, sir; know my where
abouts perfectly, but presume my ia
Their and mother would like to be di-
rected to where | am.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-25
No. 189.-TripIe Crossword Enigma.

Firsts are in shepherd. but not in guide;
Seconds, in earnestly, not in chide;
Thirds, in monastic, but not in nun;
Fourths in Waterman, but not in gun;
Fifths, in tired, but not in lame;
Sixths, in honor, but not in fame;
Seventies, in boats, but not in bar;
Eighths are in nephew, but not in MA"
Wholes are three lovely spring flowers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-25

Lady, found a fly in the bread
yesterday that was n mistake,
wasn't it ? Baker Boy-Yes, mum ;
it had oughter ave teer put inter the
buns.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-25
No. 148.-Disguised Names.

A bovine animal and a shallow place.
A famous English university and city.
A sluggish stream and the way over
it. Another English university.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-25

When the names of the articles shown
have been guessed by taking the first
letter of l, the second letter of 2, the
third letter of 3, the last letter of 4,
the last letter of ) and the letter repre-
scented at 6, the name of No. Z will be
piVpn
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-25

world has received widespread
unqualified endorsement
female
nstsn of Uratef Ids as has
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-25


Russian assassins came very near
making history when they turned
from other side ofythe Neva a volley of
grapeshot on the car, his family, min
listers and foreign ambassadors as they
ing the waters; general revolution
Dredicted--Senator Lodge delivers
notable appreciation of George f. Hoar
before Massachusetts legislature in me-
mortal session--New York Bar asso-
citation drops Judge Hooker case
Booker T. Washington barred from ho-
tells at Wichita, Ks'-Bottle manufact-
urers form a pool and will raise prices
Woman in Concord N. H., insane
Asylum kills two other inmates-New
York court sets Brodie /. Duke free:
alleged warrant for arrest of his wife
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
the POOLROOMS
.AREPA||.R||A|||.L|...Y'|..zi!E||:...D|'|..
The Western Union Has SHIT
the New York Ones
Off Absolutely.
MONEY SCHEMES CONSIDERED o. 5 Q
'But So Far Nothing Has Been
Donc--No Wires Can
V Be Leased.
4 ...--.-. N
,gnnclnl q mic Tlmes. plsratch.l

I5 (Specinl To Tho Times Dspatch.) }E}
NEW YORK. September 1S,--For the
Hrst time In more than ii year the pool
rooms Of New York city and tloss all
Dyer the country we're Without dettllrd
fret hand information to-day Of tho run
ming OF races on I. Metropolitan truck.
Fer the first time III HER history, this
handicap promised TO be permanent. 4
With sweep that left absolutely no
chance for transmitting descriptions OF
races while thcy we're being run. The
;TtsteIn Union Eel .Grarh Company shut
or the pool room lirect rcspo',dcn"c
ut the Grnvescnd track anu nccrpted
only regular mcssagasin thY routine wny.
Pool Rooms handicapped.
A. a. result the pool-ro3:n centres OF
this city received advance Information
only OF weights. Jockeys and scratches at
Grapcscnd. and after each race MAS de-
cided, received q message telling tho le-i
suit. Under that condition the pool-
rooms, to protect themselves, all made a
post time" for every race, after which
no bets were taken. The bets might DO
made, but there came then n waif Win WITH
out betting until information OF the bare
result arrived. This handicapped the
pool rooms vastly, for with the cxcep-
ton Of the track odds. jockeys. etc. they
had no advantage over the hand BOOK
men In cigar stores and saloons
Considering Schemes.
Along Broadway tonight any number
OF a hundred schemes were mentioned NJ
likely to be used TO aurmount the di III
cultics Of the present ruling. II was said
that Western Union operators might be
used to send personally the Information,
but an order from tho company yesterday
declared that any operator caught sending
such details would be discharged.
Any one OF the numerous pool-room IN
formation bureaus. 1t was thought would
lease wire, but word came that no
wires would be leased for that purpose.
It was then suggested that the telcphono
might be used, but 1t was admitted that
this would be ineffective for the rapid
work demanded in almost instnn taneous
distribution OF this Information through
out the country. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
sar,,na,s Rubber Wealth.

samaos get-rich-nulck scheme Is the
rubber plant. One species, when planted
20 feet apart, attatns a height OF 10 or
10 feet In couple Of years. and is ex-5
pected to yield good sap In eight years.
1t thrlves in high and low attitudes, In
sun and shade. At the end Of the sixth
year the rubber tree can be tapped, and It
can be safely reckoned that half pound
OF rubber per treo will result. Two hum
dred trees are planted per aero. and
per cont mortality Is allowed, bringing
the total number OF 200 acres to aS,o0O
trees, which. In tho seventh year will
yield 10000 pounds OF rubber. rubber
plantation OF 200 acres will cost on the,
average about sec, 900 to bring to tho end
OF tho sixth year, and. guarnn feeling it's
suitability, proper soil and climate and
efficient superintendent, will, In the sew
enth and eighth years, return tho total
OF tho capital invested, and every year,
thereafter yield an income OF between
sic. 900 and $26, 900,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
FAMILY L|FEOF
The NORWEGIAN n s.
Il. Varies Somewhat From That Of
It's Neighbor and Former
Partner, Sweden.

While the Swedish people are #neXt-door
'neghbors to the Norweglans, the NE e, III, ID
the two countries Is very diftere M .,,s
Is no doubt the result OF the 4, physsi lia
5pestuols torrents OF the Norwegian coast
making a constant struggle necessary ~. ~
the part OF the dwelers thereon for az
cultural success And yet the NorWegiaiii
happy, and tho rowing blood Of her y rse
arc cost ors leads her to emgrate to Amer
lea or the British Isles, although she gen.
2nrmaton IS the official .,"groWing up",.ol
Norwegian young people. When Il boy
has passed the stric examine tlon4 pi y
pared for him by the priest. ne ne; Els COL
and is given esentsi by his aelmlrllls
family and friends. b
3 Tho Norwegian baby when born5in win.
tory product until warm ;Weather. but.
thereafter heis!s taught to be hardy and
Independent and Us. generally turned over
to the mercles Of his older brothers and
sisters. !. *
The Norwegian women excel In en-,
3broideries tapestry work and lace, and
their handlwork Is becoming populnr..,,ln
other countries than their own, the
last winter. being from the ncishborhood
Of the ford OF tlat name In Norway. Nslit55
The national costume Of the peasant
classes among the women Is composed Of
a white chemlsette, an embroidered cloth
tbolero and n g;y-colored cloth skirt. al
though the poorer classes dress more.
soberly Some wear shawls over their.
heads and others black bonnets deco
rated with bugles.
The Norwegian dinner Is not prefnceu
by All appetizer, as Ia that Of the Swedes,
but special dishes are scattered over the
table. and the guests pnrtakc Of them
when they please. Norwegian cookery has
an indlviduality quite apart from tho
Swedish. The Norweg!ans nre3;a hardy
race and their women are known for their
capable qualities. 9}4tt,. ~ X 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
WITH GERMANY.
Relations Are Manifold and Work
* on a Firm Basis.
(By Assoclated Press.

BERLIN. September 1s.-A farewell
dinner, under the auspices OF the Ameri-s
can Association of Commerce. and Trade.
in Berlin was given ut the Hotel Kaiser-
hof tonight to Frank. r. Mason. the re-
firing American Consul General here. who
Is to succeed John X. Gowdy. Consul
General at Paris.
a Chhrlemagnc Tower, the American am
bassador, presided. 81 He proposed the
health Of President Roosevelt and then
that OF Emperor William. and then the
members OF the royal family.
Director Won Koerner, head OF the De-
partmcnt of Foreign Commerce. said that
the relations between Germany and the.
on firm basis I'D
Herr Goldberger pleaded for reciproc-8
ity treaty In the sense OF President Nc
Kinley's last political utterance. but said
that SO far as possible equivalent adj
4Yantages must be given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
SOVEREIGN LODGE.
Met Yesterday with Large At
tcndance-Order is Prosperous.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
PHILADELPHIA. PA. September Is
Under weather conditions that were some
what disappointing the annual communf-
cation of the Sovereign Lodge Of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows was
formally opened here to-day. There Is
an unusually large attendance of dele
gates and visitors and the adverse wealth
or conditions did not In the least dams
pen their ardor. The central part Of the
city Is decorated in honor Of the order,
and the City Hal! Is handsomely illumi-
mated with incandescent electric lights y
al The delegates and brother members put
in a busy day. The formal opening OF
the conc;lave took place IN the forenoon.
Temple, at which Mayor Weaver well
coined the visitors to the city. Later the
the rcports OF the officers were read. The
reports show that the order had a most
Z The remainder OF the day was taken up
in prize drills by the military. branch Of
the order. exempllncation OF. degree work,
by visiting lodges and receptions to prom :
incnt members of tho organization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
MISS CAROLYN GORDON,

~ T. - : Il
NEW YORK, September 1s,-Mlss
Carolyn Gordon. pretty and Of the blond
type, who plays Tessle N!cklebaoker lE
tho Mcintyre and Heath company, now
at the New York Theatre, yesterday ro-
ce!yed cablegraHl from Toxic which
settled I'LL arrangements for her future.
In December Miss. Gordon is to wed
Captain Saruta Moriya, q cavalry ohlcer
in the Japanese army, who Is stationed
now in Toxic, and who has been In many
OF the stirring battles Of the Russian
Japanese war. He comes Of family Of
good standing, As a graduate Of Oxford
University and possesses great wealth,
He Is said to own q large tea plantation
there and 10 be q man Of considerable
Influence, II Il ),
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
Source Of Ivory. Supply.

Ivory is, strictly speaking, obtained
only from the tusks OF the elephant, the
finest Of which como from the east coast
OF Africa. This hard. heavy. tlne-grained
green or guinea ivory is esteemed for Its
transparency. asd because Its light yell
ness OF other kinds which becomes yell
low, bleaches with age. The different
species OF African elephant supply almost
all the ivory used In Europe, Its quantity
is enormous. The British importation In
1900 was 1,l76,Oo0 pounds, which repre-
sents 10000 tusks. Ono London firm sells
ID. 900 tusks yearly in billiard balls, Under
40 heavy q drain, the supply must fall
but to fall back upon are remarkable de-
posits OF mammoth tusks which have
accumulated on the rivers discharging
into the Arctic Ocean.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
Telephone Microphone.

scheer, OF Brussels, Is to DO known as the
'isophone'' and 1t Is claimed to give a
much softer and more accurate reproduc-
tlon OF tho voice music. etc., than the
hollow disc sounding box enclosing a
simple carbon system, The carbon gran
ules arc contained In movable leather
receptacle, which Is adjusted behind the
tions through small blunt point Of
ebonite, and which has also at Its OPP
posite sides two small sticks of carbon
sensitive and certain action !s attributed
to the readiness with which the granules
adjust the pressure between the carbon
sticks by their own weight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
The BLUE RIDGE ri J.
HUNT CLUB SHOW.
Attended BY a Large and Fash
ionable Assem-
blage.
(special 70 The Timeg-Dispatch.)

(Special to The Times Dispatch.)
! WILDWOOD. Sept. 1S.-Thc Blue Ridge
Hunt Club held It's semi -annual horse
show and race meet in the Carter Hall;
Grove, near Milwood, Saturday. II was
we'll attended by q large and fashionable
!asscmblnge, including many prominent
people from Il distance.
The steeplechasc, the event OF the day.
over many high fences, was won In fine
style by Mr.. Donald Gilpin. on his hand
some bay hunter. Keith. with Mrs. Dor.
.othy Henderson d close second. on the
Wizard The fiat heat race. best two
In three. was won by Donald Gllpin on
Silvia, he winning the first and third
heats The second heat was won by
Kenneth Gipin on his bay hunter. Sky
Rocket
In the ladies' single driving class, Miss
sybel Burwell Bouncer driven by. the
owner. won the blue ribbon.
Mr.. Wise Carver's Lady Gray. driven
by Mrs. Van Hook. took tho red. Mr..
Charles Mullikin's Income, driven BY Mrs
Henderson, took the white ribbon.
Clnpp got the first place: Miss Sybel Bur-
we'll Bounccr, second; Mr.. Chas. Multi
kin'B Income third.
Glass No. 7-pair hunters abreast-was
won by Z. G. Butler. on The Pnrson.
g. Il. Page, on Andy Buffers sorrel hun
ter. Messrs. Donald and Kennith Gipin
getting second place. Mrs Henderson
and Mr.. Jacobs winning the third. Park
snddlers-McCla first; Mulllkn's In.
come. second. In hunter class-H G..
5Butlcrs Andy, first; Mrs. Henderson 8
The Wizard, second. a .,s SSi ss.#s 5sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
j. LYNcHBURG BOY WEBS.
Harry Alder Clark Takes Bride
In St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, NO. September 1s.-The
marriage OF Harry Alden Clark. Of Lynch
burg, to Miss Teresa Curotto daughter
or MIR. and Mrs. 1.trr :Gnrotto. OF Wells
Avenue, st. Louis, was the elimination
Exposition. The scene OF the marriage
was the rectory OF st. Roscs's Roman
Catholic Church. the rector. Rev. Father
NIcGlynn, officiating. There We're no at
tendants.
Clark came to ST. Louis to see the Fair
and accidentally met Miss Curotto there:
Soon he decided to stay In 81. Louis. and
n large dry goods house. The only OBJ
stac!e WAS religious one, he being a
Protestant. and she a Catholic. He
promptly removed that obstacle BY con-
senting to Catholic ceremony
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
FIGHT REPUBLICANS.
City Party and Democrats Against
Them in Philadelphia.
(By Associated Pre-

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September IS
The City Party, the reform orgar1za-
ton, which is opposed to the regular
Democrats held their primaries tonight
to select delegates. who will nominate
county tickets In opposition to t7o the e, Re- e
hearty election division of the city by
the City Party, and they Will meet II, con-
yentlon Wednesday morning to nominate
candidates for coroner, sheriff and city
to the convention unlastructed.
The delegates elected to the Demo,
cratic convention, which, will be held
Wednesday night, are also !, .'npiedged,
opposed to putting q ticket in the field,
but favor the endorsement OF the ticket
f. be named BY The cl ;gm pa|rty q IL
mee ei eso tn.dav decided to wage a most
active Campaign for tho election Of the
ticket named last Saturday, t35l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
Yellow Fever Record.

LIZ a. + ~ y Z ID
NEW ORLEANS, !, September 1s.-The
yellow fever situation to 6 p. NJ, as off,
cIally reported, Is az follows:
New cases, "a total to date, 2,eo5.
Deaths, g; total TO date, 341.
New disease centers, 9.
5t Cases under treatment, 31t.
Discharged, 1858.
II The number Of new cases Is especially
low for Mondaysand is taken as an indi-
cation that the record for the next
week or SO will be pretty low. A glance
at the map In the marine hospital SER
vice, where each new case is marked
every day, shows that the disease is boz
Ing rapidly eradicated from the upper
districts and thig being SO. DR.. White
is arranging to- consolidate some of the
districts In that secuonEof the city. There
are several we'll knoW n names contained
:in% the new! cases.
Situation Serious.
The country situation Is stu Of serious.
concern, because Of the appearance OF the
fever in new localities far removed from
the original sources of infection.
i The diagnosis OF yellow fever In Nfer-
rouge. Moorhouae Parish, near the Ar
kansas border, has been confirmed and
DIR. A. J. Thomas has been placed in
charge by the State boa I'd. The situa-
ton near Bayou Natchez, " In }Nachlto-
ches Parish, looks bad also, and tho
charges that there are more cases there
than have been reported makes 1t worse
Another new point OF Il Infection Eve
rett. in Burnam PARISH near the Texas
border. This has not yet been determined
officially. thoughSthere isSno doubt about
1t. The patient died and the body has
been buried Il IA 5$F
Meeting Postponed.
An important meeting q tho railroad
commisslo n,S which wa > respected to ex-
tend over. ,severar days 81 III week, has
been postponed owing to II q quarantines,3
N Conferences were still IN progress to-.
day in an effort ,Sto settle the cotton
strike on the river front with fair pros
poets Of success. S trong pressure has.
been brought to bear on both sides. bust.
ness mon and the whole community be-
slieving that owing to the yellow fever
losses there should be mutual conces-.
sions so that the ton movement, soon
to start, may not be interrupted. #
No New Cases. IS.
JACKSON: MISS. September is, Sur
geon Wasdin; OF the Marine Hospital
Service, reports that no new cases II
yellow fever developed at any point on
the gulf coast to-day; only six patients
are now under reatment The entire
work will be devoted to campaign OF
sfumigaton. The summary for Missis-
sippi is as, follows: Yicksburg. two new
cases and one death; total to date, So;
deaths, S. Matches, 2 new cases. making
a total OF go to date. Hamburg, one new
case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
----
7 KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL,.
Misses Scott, TaIcott and Coleman, at
No, ID West Main Street.

Among the popular private schools
opening In u few days, none has mad
more successful Initiative than that OF
Misses Scott, Talcott and Coleman, at
No. IL West Main Street, Beside a thor-
oughly equipped modern kindergarten and
connecting class, graded primary and Sec
ondary departments arc included In this
school, children are carefully graded ac-
cordng to their special stage of deyel-
opn,ent, and n scientific foundation laid
for more advanced work. No expense
has been spared to make this a model
preparatory school In every way. Each
department Is presided over by! a grad
uate Iii her profession, Miss M Belle
Catesby Jones having charge OF tho con-
Meeting class and Miss Mamie Darlington
is associated with Miss ralcott In the
ikinderge rten, While Miss Scott and Miss
Coleman teach the primary and secondary
classes, The attractive location and the
large Fairgrounds make this unique school
one Of the most popular ones IN the city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
/ "A .Kingly"

The King Of Siam Is an ardent AUTO
mobillst, and his .scorching" has wor:-
Iried his ministers. who 3nre anxious about
the safety OF the royal neck They pre-
scented to their august master tho fol-
lowing pc Il ion: " y a. III y
the service OF your majesty there
are bearers, and wnen time presses. car
riages Wet therefore beseech you to
give up the use Of motor cars, or at
Tease to go at "a more moderate pace.
This Is expected BY the dynasty and
your people. We have been too much
alarmed to remain silent.
TO which his majesty scntentiously
replied in a. marginal note: Danger lies
not in the otors, but in the hearts Of
men. y E7shaSts7}t5 Sit .S x III NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
WOMAN MANCLED
BY ELECTRIC CAR
CONTINUED from First Page.)

AHh1'f3t (CONllllueu |FoI|l lf'4SN Ed6S,J
as .hIanchester has the milo jurisdc-
ton concurrent, with the Jurisdiction OF
the county, the case will probably come
up In that city
81 An official of the company stated last
night that there would be searching
inquiry on tho part OF the company and
that no stone would be left pnturned to
probe the matter to the bottom and fas-
ian tho blame whore 1t belongs
Mrs. Ratcl!ffe lived with her husband
near Association Pond, about eight miles
in the county, from Manchester. She
leaves seven small children to mourn
their loss She was formerly a Mrs
snellings, and is tho daughter Of Mr., John
Clayton, OF Chesterfield county.
she has also several relatyes living
In Gwansboro.
H III to late hour last night Mr., Rat
cllffe had not been communicated with,
m there are no telephones In his dlreo-
ton and no ono could be found who
was going towards his home. Tho father
and n1otheress little ones wero Mobably
anxiously awaiting the arrival Of the
mother. wondering at her delay and UNI
aware Of the terrible news to come later,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19

The news surprised Miss Gordon's
closest friends. Miss Gordon has been
upon the stage about four years. sieY
first engagement was with IA Runaway
Girl" during Its DAILY Theatre engage-
ment. and she afterward replaced Mlss
Minnie Ashley In San Toy" Since then
she has appeared with the Rogers
Brothers and Francis Wilson, and last
season played the leading female ipstt
In '1rhe silver Slipper" ft
She met Captain Morlya two years ago
In Paris, when she was there studying
vocal music She makes her home with
her parents at No ls2 West Eighty-se-
Scond Street, "a
Miss Gordon will retire from the stage
after her marriage and WILL dwell N
japan. =