davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-04
REPORT TOMORROW.
Chemists Examining Mrs. Stanford's
Stomach Not Ready.

Honolulu, March S.-The chemists
examining the contents of Mrs, Jane
L. Stanford's stomach, who died here
under suspicious circumstances, MAJ
not be able to arrive at a conclusY
before tomorrow afternoon, when
expect to make a report to High
iff Henry.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-04
CAUSE OF FIRE.

Steamer Caught Fire TH
inal careless
Eureka, March S.-4
tion this afternoon
the fire on the ST
caused through
in the shipment
belled phosphat
there were IA
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-01-19
AN Apg72EaL TO FARMERS.
Urging Them to Attend Cotton Growers
Meeting Oh the 30ta last.


Meeting Oh the 30ta last.
TO THE FARMERS AND COTTON
sGRowERS OF WILLIAMSBURG
COUNTY:
In Response TO the call of Nj. E.
D. Smith, President of the State Or
gauization Of Cotton Growers, "a very
crtdi,ab'e and enthusiastic body Of
( farmers from several townships as
sembled at Kingstree on the 14th
inst. and after organization, elected
delegate to represent this county
in the Convention Of Cotton Grow
ers, % be held in New Orleans on
the oath and 25th list. As there
were portions OF the county not rep
resented i, this meeting and deslr-
ing that not only every precinct, but
every farmer ia the county ba rep
resented, 1t was ordered by the meet
ing to call another meeting for Jan
-uary 80, at which meeting every
farmer and busine,S man in the
con nty who has the interest of the
farmers at heart shall be present ana
participate in the furl her compile
tion of the org ,nizatiOn aud engage
/; in the discussion for the 6etterment
of the farming interests. If there
was ever time when the farming
interests Of the country needed Or
ganization and cooperation, it Is
now. Delays are dangerous. Very
early it will be time to set the crop
yfor the present year: To 60 on as
we have in the past is simple inviting
disaster. Then let every one who
desires to profit by organization, and
who can come, meet with us on the
30th inst, at which time our dele
gate will have returned from New
Orleans with information and data
that will be Of great help to us.
2 Edwin HARPER,
President of meeting.
W. E. NEsMITH.
Secretary.
Kingstree, S. c., January l6, 1905.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-01-19
A Trip to Florida.

During these cold winter
months a trip to Florida-Cuba
via the Atlantic Coast Line
would be just the thing to make
life worth the living. Superb
trains, excellent schedules and
tickets which offer every advan.
tage possible for a pleasant and
attractive trip. For full infor-
Nation or pamphlets call on
your nearest ticket agent or
write, II Nj EMMERsoN, T. M.
w j CRAIG, G. P. A.
Wilmington, N. G.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-01-19
Dots From Dock.

DCCK, January 16.-After an alb
sence Of sever,l mouths | will again
try o scribble u few dots from Dock.
Our old friend, Mr. ] G Josey, is
very sick at this writing. but we
hope ere long to see him up again.
Misses Allie Hanna and Annie
McClary, of the Boggy Swamp sec
ton, are spending some time with
friends in this community.
Misses Mayme Nesmirh and Mary
Aimar visited at Mr. W S Blockin-
tons at Indiautown Saturday.
Mr. Willie Cooper spent few
days at Trio last week.
Miss Ella Wynn of North Caro-
lima is spending some tine with her
uncle, MrJ F Mob|ey, of this place.
Your "quill-driver' reached home
Thursday eve,i ing after an extended
visit to Epps, Taft Kingstree, Bog
gy Swamp, Central apd other points.
To say that he enjoyed his visit ex-
tire mely would be putting it mildly.
Wishing The RECORD and its
editor happy and prosperous new
year ! beg to remain. as ever,
WHIpPooRwiLL.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-01-19
SPOILED HER BEAUTY.

Harriet Howard, Of 207 w 34th
st. New York, at one time had her
beauty spoiled with skin trouble.
She writes: "I had Salt Rheum
Eczema for years, but nothing
would cure it, until l used Buck
LENS Arnica Salve." A quick and
sure healer for cuts, burns an
sores. 25c at DIR w V Brocking-
tons drug store.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-01-19
Ga33.yylLLE GROWS.
0n Every Ha1i are Seen Evidences Of
Thrift and Prosperity.

~
For some time past your Greedy
vile correspondent has been unable
t, write for The RECORD, but the
hindrance has been removed and
now he hopes to be hard from at
least once in two weeks.
The xmps and new yea, holidays
are passed and work os all kinds has
been started again, and everywhere
are seen sure evidence Of that push
and energy that is characteristic of
GreelyvilIe AMI her people.
Our progressive mill men, the
Mallard Lumber Go, are putting in
three new boilers to furnish mere
power for their ever increasing mill
business.
The Greelyville Mercantile Cos
new brick store is progressing nicely
and when completed will be the
handsomest mercantile establishment
in town.
I hear of other brick buildings in
th,. near future. of which more will
be said at later time.
Mr. Hair is putting upa new cot
tage on South Vernon Avenue. 1t
looks as though this new street is to
Ge the future residence tit OF our
town. The RAILROAD carpenter force
is here at work on Section Master
McElveen's house.
Our town is certainly f..yprite
place for dyummers to stop. Your
scribe counted eigat here one day
last week.
We noticed during the holidays
our postmaster, Mr. F Mishoe, wore
a smile about so long, and on en-
quiring the cause we learn sit is
boy"
Mr. Clarence Montgomery, wao
has been clerking for the Mallard
Lumber Co for the past Year, has
resigned his position ana returned t.
his home on the Coleman road. We
ale sorry to lose Clarence from
among us. His place in he store
is to be filled 1--WE understand) 10y
Mr. William Brunson, the 5est
son of Mr. r S Brunson, VIII, has
recently moved to town.
Miss Nlta Mercy is spending
SOME time with her sister, Mrs B 4
Clarkson.
Miss Nellie Mallard Of Greenvllle
is visiting friends AMI. relatives e.
Greeleyville.
Several of our boys visited Fores-
ton Yesterday. The attraction mast
have been great to make them face
the wind, as cold as it was.
The first quarterly conference for
this circuit will convene at the
GreAlyville Mecholist Church on
next Wednesday, the 18th inst.
A prosperous New Var to The
RECORD and is editor VIDI.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-01-19
Hymeneal.

MARRIED.-Gn Thursday, Janu-
ary IL, 1905, by Rev NJ! Young, at
tn parsonage, Summerton, S 9,
Miss Doci4 Shorter to Mr. B \
Hughes of Greeleyville. The n'wly
wed coupl- sill make their home at
Gleele, vile.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-01-19
For Sale.

A few bushels of Florodora Gong
staple cotton seed at a reasonable
price. ,F:.is cotton sold this season
at from 1Os 10 IA cents a poani,
brltgiagN l0l on December 2Sth.
ID ] Epps, Kmgstree, 5. c. l-l2-2t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-01-19
SlIED uY LIFE

That's what a prominent
druggist said of SCOTS
Emulsion a S hort time
ago. AS a rule we don't
use or refer to testimonials
III addressing the public,
a.it the above remark and
similar expressions are
malc so often in C0nneG-
non with SCOTS Emulsion
that they are worthy ot
occasional note. From
infancy to old age SCOTS
Emulsion offers a reliable
means Of remedying In
proper and weak develop
ment, restoring lost tlcss
ald vitality, and repairing
waste. The &C tt O Il oi
No>1's Emulsion is Nc
moGc~ st than tn
composition gaa.,@ Emu Z
sion itself. w hat f
it does through nour:
ment-the kind ofnourist
ment that cannot be OF
tanned in ordinary food
No system is too weak c
delicate to retain SC0t'
Emulsion and gather 60
from it.
- W viii ssoA Yoa :
SM u sau:i: r..
CrC y IN ?. .i-. -+. H--r-.
G(N IVA fc--l o.. 'rs-
W>Nkk "A Of every 6os;ic Of IN lao.
GSt&S-SltA by.
sszfMSjT SCOTT & B0WEF
I'll Chemists =.
Ky - 400 Pso.t g. :. :,
JIh.
<sS:aaSA sOe. au4 -; a! q :-.s.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-01-19

Ifit is really worth saying it
is not always necessary to shout
it.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

prominent objects from a long distance. and the e
chimes, which 10 be massed in one OF thsst
towers, 1t is expected. viii carry their music =
for a radius of several miles The improvements
TO the church, including the towers clock and
bells. will cost IN the neighbOrhOOd OF $4,000. 4
Another recent addition 10 the Church OF st.
Teresa is a beautiful side altar which is the gffr
of one of the women of the parish in memory
of her husband. Father MC\amSe has always .
been admirer of the ''Pieta" OF Bernini which :
stands in the chapel OF ~. Andrew Corsfni :
IN the crypt of the Cathedral of St. John Later
an, in Rome. When he received the money
for a altar he determined 10 have replica
Of this masterpiece and intruSted its execution
TO a leading italian sculptor The "Pieta. 'lr
which Is a representa- ton of our Lord reclinin glc
in the arms of the Virgin Mary is made offa
the canopy are made of the same material Then
background and the supporting columns are of
a dark green marble known as verd-antfqus
Over the canopy two small angels IN the at
titude OF prayer.
The large main altar Is OF highly polished
white marble. The windows are all OF stained
glass and the walls ara handsomely frescos7
For some years there has been a chanceI chOf1 II
of about seventy boys voices. In addition &c a
the large organ in the gallery. there is another
instrument of good size, which is back OF fhe
altar and is used for the music of the chance.
boys. 1t is played by means OF electric cables
from the organ loft in the front part OF the
church.
Roughly speaking. the parish IS bounded by
Grand and Underhill aves II has betweera
1000 and 5000 members The church has ah
seating capacity in the main auditorium OF 1 poo
Father AICNamee has three assistants the Rev
James F. Higgins. the Rev. Philip T. Brady anal
the Rev. Walter Kerwin. j
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

ldiy' and In few years will undoubtedly be one
OF the largest in the diocese
The basement OF the present church which is
puilt OF brick. with brownstone trimmings. was
completed on the Christmas following the foun-
dation OF the parish For thirteen years the
congregation worshipped in the basement as il
was impossible TO get tho money to complete
the church. In 1887 the building was finished
with the exception OF the towers For some
years efforts had been made TO raise the money
Tor these, and last spring IT was announced that
the efforts had been successful. The towers
one on each corner OF the front OF the building
are OF brick. They square and surmounted
with cupolas. covered with copper. copper
cross IS to be placed on the top OF each tower
In the tower on the corner of Sterling Place
Is to be placed a large Howard clock and a set
of chimes OF ten bells. which being made by
Meneely & Co.. OF Troy. The clock will have a
striking attachment which viii sound the hours,
and each evening the Angelus will be sounded
automatically. The clock has patent arrester
by which the striking attachment may be reg
lated. II can be set that the clock will not
strike during the night and disturb the neighbor-
hood. The chimes. which viii be rung at Christ
mas and New Years and on the occasion OF other
festivals II is said, Will be the finest in Brook
lyn. The church being on high ground. not far
from the Eastern Parkway, the new towers ara
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
THE MOST voRAcIous OF FISH.

The blue buccaneers among the most voracious
or all fish Swift strong. armed with efficient teeth
they possess unlimited appettes and they know not
the meaning of mercy or fear. Most destructive OF
all our sea fish they rival the OF the carniv-
orous species of South American waters They ars
the wolves of the sea. and very frequently they de-
strOy for what appears to be mere love of butch
cry. They move in large schools and they never
hesitate to attack fishes OF almost their own size
OF these they waste at least three-fOurths. The
menhaden are of all the smaller prey the chief stls
ferers, and the blues destroy Incredible numbers OF
them \ large quarry Is chopped into and the an
terror portion Is suffered 10 float away while the
blue bravo attacks another and another \ rhOugl,
ne revelled IN the slaughter II is then ChOp-swap~
chop increasingly. and frequently the wake OF n
large school j. marked with the melancholy srag-
ments OF uucOunted dead. and a quite percsptibfa
slick or blood and oil forms UDOn the water-i
(Outing Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
CHURCH OF ST. TERESA.
Beautiful Structure at Last Com
pIeted- -TOzcers 4dded.

After thirty-one years. the Catholic Church OF
st. Teresa, at Classon-ave and Sterling Place.
has been completed according to the original
plans. The tall towers which have been added
have changed somewhat commonplace struct-
ure into a church which is exceedingly at
tractive type of ROmanesque architecture
In the tower on the corner a large clock and
set of chimes will be placed.
The parish of St. Teresa was founded by the
Rev Joseph McNanee. the present pastor. in
March, 1874. He was ordained to the priesthood
in June. 1869 and in the following month was
sent as an assistant to the Church of Our Lady
of Mercy. When the Bishop decided to found
a new parish Father McNamee was chosen for
the work. Since then he has labored faithfully
in the parish. which is in territory which has
been kept back in its growth through a combin-
alton of untoward circumstances. But in the
last five years the parish has been growing rap
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
CATHOLIC CHURCH OF


brief note by DR.. George Newman on the annual
report for 1904 shows a very satisfactory state
OF health for such great city. The death rate
Tor the year was l6.6; this. with the exception
OF I9oo Is the lowest on record. The chief de-
crease in deaths during the last few decades has
been in those from smallpox, scarlet fever
diphtheria and typhoid fever: There has also
been decrease In mortality from measles and
whooping cough, but practically none from
epidemic dysentery. Little or no Improvement
has occurred in such general diseases as tuber-
culos1s excepting pulmonary. malignant dis
ease, nervous disease and those of the heart and
c1rculatory apparatus. These, with pneumonia
and bronchitis, contribute most largely to the
mortality. The report also shows that during
1904 the birth rate 27.9 the lowest on
record. 1t has steadily declined since 1867 tho
greatest diminution being in those districts
which socially are highest in the scale The
marriage rate for the year. IL was lower. with
three exceptions than it had been since 1S55
On the whole. the health officers of London nnaS
well be proud of the standing OF their city.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
AN EAGLE WITH SPIRIT

William Dodson killed an eagle near his boma l.,
Pittsylvana County, recently measuring seven fsa,
from tip to tip. The bird was poor weighing onIv
eight pounds. He sitting on a dead tree aoht
ing some small birds when found. Mr.. Dodson shot
him. he wanted to night He then shot aeatn
and the bird fell. stil showing fight 1t was fnaii,
killed with q rock-1(Correspondencs OF The Ricb
mond (Va.) T1mes-Dspatch. A'On-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
parents, General and Mrs. Charles F Roe of High

parents, General and Mrs Charles F. Roe, of High
land Falls. \. !.
Miss Hazel Talmage Smith of the guests
at a house party given by Arthur Havemeyer last
week at the Havemeyer place at SeabTight, y. ].
Mr. and Mrs William Ptman Earle and the
Misses Earle at the Hampden Inn, West
hampton Beach.
Lincoln Brunn and Miss L. V. Brunn are at
the Breakers, Spring Lake, n. ].
Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Waters at the Hub
bard cottage Spring Lake. n. J.
Mrs. Leonard Moody will spend the remainder
of the summer at her country place. in East Pitt
son, Me.
The entertainment for the Church Charity
Foundation. under the care of the Bishop of Long
Island which has been planned by Mrs. James
Augustus Hewlett. will be held on the grounds Of
Rock Hall her home at Lawrence, Long Island
on the evening of September The entertainment,
called Moonlight FantaSque' includes illumina-
tfons music by band and troUbadouTS VaUde-
Vile dances and minuet arranged by Mrs. Louis
Lee Stanton.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
THE LONDON DEATH RATE.

Notwithstanding its size and numerous con-
gested districts London must he regarded as
one of the healthest cities in the world. A
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

Brooklyn people In the White Mountains Fred
eTick Cromwell and the Misses Cromwell, Mrs.
George c. I. White. George G. White. Mrs. M.
Figueira. Miss Figueira and Miss Marie Ffgueira.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

Lincoln Brunn and Miss L. V. Brunn are al
the Breakers, Spring Lake. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. William Pitrnan Earle and the
Misses Earle at the Hampden Inn, West
hampton Beach
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

Mr. and Mrs Thomas II. Lidford and Miss Grace
Anna IAdford will leave Boulogne- sur-N Ner Satur-
day. They have been abroad since April.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

Mrs George r. Sheldon and Miss Gertrude Shell
don are expected home from abroad the end Of this
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

Mrs. Samuel Bovine Duryea and Mrs. Josiah ReeC
expect to return from abroad early in September
Mrs. Duryea will then spend a few weeks the
Lake Mohonk Mountain House, and Mrs. Reed will
go to Bay Shore, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

The wedding of Miss Wlnifred Buck. daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Albert H Buck. OF No. 105 East 18th
ST. Manhattan. and Lawrence F. Abbott. son of
the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Lyman Abbott. is set for
Thursday, September Z The ceremony will tako
place at the Bucks country place at Bayport,
Long Island Only relatives will be present.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs J. Spencer Turner. who have been
at the Frontenac, Thousand Islands, for some time
are now at the Chateau Frontenac. Quebec.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Cammeyer are now visiting
Mrs Herbert Alexander. of Worcester Mass
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dougherty, Miss Nanno
Dougherty and Russell Keresey Dougherty arrived
on the Baltic last week
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

Mr. and Mrs. Wlford Waters are at the Hub
bard cottage. Spring Lake. n. ].
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

Saturday evening. August 12 a cotillon was given
at the Poland Springs Hotel. II led by Web
ster Bell, dancing with Miss Marguerite Petit
Nearly all OF the favors flowers
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

Among the recent arrivals at the Mount Kineo
House. Kineo. Me, besides Mrs Frank S. Jones.
Miss Maude Virginia Jones and Miss Elsie Pres
ton, who came up last week from Long Island. are
DR. Robert f. Merwin. Simeon B. chittenden jr..
DR. F. J. Wood. Edwin ". Sanborn. DR.. and Mrs.
F.. r. De Wolf Mr. and Mrs W. II. Erhart, Mr.;
and Mrs. Ignatius r. Grossman. Miss Mildred
Booth Grossman and Herman Hagedorn, jr.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

Among those at the Garden City Hotel are
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben B. KnOwlton. nee Violet
3. Richardson; Miss Dorothy Amman. Mrs. Peter
Geddes and John F. Talmage Mrs c. s. Rich
ardson and the William N Dykmans are expected
at the hotel shortly
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

The following day. Friday. September 8. Miss
Mary Gertrude Frost will become the bride of the
Rev. William Satterlee Packer of Mrs. William
s. Packer, of No 2 Grace Court. The marriage.
will take place at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Franklin Frost, of Waltham,
Mass, and will be witnessed by members of the
two families only. A small reception is to follow
the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

Mrs Leonard Moody will spend the remainder
of the summer at her country place, in East Pitt
son, Me.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

In the Brooklyn contingent at Lake George are
Mr.. and Mrs. J. =. Blair. Mrs. Joseph Busby Mrs
G.. G. Young Or. and Mrs. j. y. Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs Marryatt, Miss Emily Smith, Miss Lillian T.
Chase, Miss Kathleen Redmond, Miss Emily A
Redmond. George G. Reynolds. George Ct. Reynolds
Jr, and c. A. Chase. at the Fort William Henry
Hotel; Mrs A. f. Robinson and the Misses Robin
son and Mr.. and Mrs. A E. Foster, at the Fern
wood; Mrs NJ. Snow, at the Sycamore; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Renshaw and q. H. Story at the
Worden.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grout Geddes among
the recent arrivals at the Equinox, Manchester,
VT. Next week the interest Of the golfng set will
be centred in the contest for the first presidents
cup, to be played over the Ekwanok course be-
tween August % and August 26. The entries in
clude Frederick Herreshoff, II. Chandler Egan,
who defeated the former champion in the national
championship contest at Chicago last week: Walter
J. Travis, Jerome D. Travis, A. L. White and Find
lay s. Douglas.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Hoa gland Tangeman re-
Gently returned from abroad, where they have been
touring Southern Europe in their automobile.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

Besides Mrs. Calvin Edwards Hull, who always
spends August at Saratoga other Brooklyn people
at this resort Mr. and Mrs Sterling S. Boards
ley Mrs. Orrin I. Welch. r. Aubrey Barker, Colo
mel Norman 5. Dixie. Gustav T. Eggers and Lee s
Abbott
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

At the Pine Grove Springs Hotel Lake Spoford.
n. H. bal poudre' was given Saturday even
ing of the week before last. The young women
in Colonial costumes. with their hair powdered,
made particularly gay assemblage
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

Miss Madeline S. Ltchfeld and Miss Julia A.
Fish were recently the guests of Mr. and Mrs CARL
H. De Silver at The BreeZes, Lake Placid.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

Miss Clara r. Cotton Is now the guest OF Mrs ].
B. Francis Herreshofr. at the Curtis. Lenox-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

Mrs Cornelia Middagh Henshaw, of No 70 State
St. announces the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Esther Holt Henshaw, to Frederick Kings
land Middlebrook, of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Trinder Middebrook, of East S3d-st.. Manhattan.
The wedding will probably take place in October
az Bellport, where the HenshaWs have been spend
ing the summer.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

John F. Talmage. jr.. spent last week at Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott slade. who recently re-
turned from abroad. are visiting Mrs. SHADES
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-07-15

hg' women
f. Pink
en- / com.
suffered
hes, men.
'oinplete-
tn, and I
I irreg-
nstrua-
isplace-
b, that
tion of
ng (or
ndiges-
are be.
Fziness,
irrita-
s., mel
-tO-be-
peless-
10 OuG
Pink
ce re-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-07-15
A Name Chameleon,

Some time ago." said Columbia
college student, there was a dispatch
in the newspapers to the effect that
a certain Miss Kate Roughbough OF
somewhere in Virginia, think, had
shot man for insulting her, and her
commendable gun play did not inter
est me nearly as much as did the pos
sible way to pronounce a name like
hers. have given the matter no little
of my valuable time and study since,
and under the various authorized pro-
nunciations of the English 'ough' l am
as much at sea as ever
What | want settled is, is she Miss
Ruffbuff, or Miss Robo, or Miss Row.
bow, or Miss Rooboo, or Miss Ruffbo.
or Miss Robuff. or Miss Robow, or
Miss Rowbo, or Miss Roobuff, or Miss
Ruffboo, or Miss Rowbuff, or Miss
Ruffbow? Any one of these .pronuncia.
tions is correct by rule and usage, and
a woman who has name susceptible
of such a variations should change if
just as soon as the right man came
aloong with name like Brown or
Smith, for instance. New York Press.