davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-22

Sic 81 cm Oprf Central
@obn" lit fir GobotteciuGbrrmg an
ocn 3ildcrtruIt 81 10S.OO0 Collars
Stroie pcrurtbcilt iporocn; Scr Sci.
ter ocS SrodtatidGftes. s. 6, Tome-
ron. Der bic Hobatte ocipGbrt bate,
lol COCO Cellars Strofe 5oblen.
@od)t $4,000 Collars. @cnn Die
lleberfiibrungen ilnb ole Stroicn bel
ben ilbriocu @obncn, bic lid) ser
9lcit)en Notwithstanding id)uloig
eerlodt, 10 m%eiteracbcn, Damn be.
fonlnlt Snfel Som's aoiie ciorme
Srmmcn 5u9efiibrt. Die I'M 9iioaet
gar nid)t por9eieben lino. llno mie
crit, lpcnn audi Die, meId)c Mobotte
erbetcn uno crbolten bobcn. lpie Der
3udcr., bcr SelsSrult uio oa' bic
onbercn. nit GhnIih hobcn Stroien
bclegt pcroen. Gas piirbe ia Stro-
fen geben, Die lid oiif pielc Miaiu-
ilen 5liommenlGppern. gbcr Der
bod)ite @crihtsbof bes 2onoes bot
crit nod bariiber 81 beiinoen. ltne
id)lieBlid mag Ser %entideioen, bab
Dos gauge @erfabren nidt %uerioi.
iunesaemab lit, mie cs Dor Sobren
bel Der @infommcniteucr geIdebcr
lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-22
Tram Gliia6etb MuSolpb.

gr. 1919, Neft.2anunle. etrahe,
iuirb ben llnterri6t in Der Eor5cllunsWtalerei
lpteocr uuincbmcit. .f
Gr6ffnurG Oct G!uifer am 2. Sftpber, Wlor'
gcns 9 ilbr,
G6iiIer iino ecbctcn, ii6 rc0t5eitia 81, mel
ben. (Scpt30|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-22
Sobu ScrWig & Su6m,
2cidentcitatter nno Ginbaiiamirer,

8neieeiddft: Dir. b24, @aficrn.stpenus.
Siablanninipu. Naltinlores9punth.
&ir babeu in l~nicrer Ianseit 8efhdftspruris
Mril mn. Scih beeroiat. Sinb nit g~cringcin
Rrpfit anfrieoen. Sic feiniicn &nif6en e~elicicrt
fir Sod6citen. llnterbdIiungeIi uno unocre Sc
lcgenbcitcn. gcioe Telephone. (Wlai2S,t S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-22

Hoiulanb's tiirfiide 8aber.
GaMltatls.@ebdnSe, EOitauit sesen. etetS often.
(Mug22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-22
gcrmiidjtc In5eigen.

;3t n~crfaufcn:
Cine uertbuoae g~pnt1efe, bcfunrt ulS gr.
1902. Oft T~reitoItsS traBe, 6nfnninelt nit Der
aOens@inribiuuG, HC6epten mo Minoibdtt.
$685. WnrD Vi. @bittle.
Teftuutentss gSoaitrcderiil.
Or. 1909, SfisRrefton.S trubc, baltimore.
(293--O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-22

Gle Ncgicrung beobi d).
tiot, cine griinolidcrc @etrcibcsSns
ipeftipn cin5ufiibren. IS bot lid
berausgcitcat, oob Gctreioe 81 felt
9eitelten Normen ioit nidt mcbr inl
Morftc 1T, luel es III Den 8etrclOe.
lpeidern gemiidt miro. Die 6olge
lit, boB omcrifaniideS @ctreibc III
europa nit Wibtroucp bctrodtet
miro urto DUB mir &ultbihait pcrlic-
rcn, bic nurqfdpper picoer 6llriidero.
bert merocp 7faaHl. lllliepe @etreire7
Grportiirmeil loIlten bod) iclblt nil
len oab man .nui bic Goucr fcne
otslanoiihcrt @eihGite mod]cn
fam, pcnit bic Guolit1t scr @oorc
bcn icItgcItcaten Normen nid)t c1t.
iprid)t aa.r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-22

Sn Dem Stdbthen goiep
III Sainois iinb alle Neaer pertrieben
luorhcn. Scr Siioen ltcbt nlio nid)t
mebr ollein in Der &aiienirage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-22

3mei 9rittel beS go D G.
pelt'iden &obincts mcrocn IN Den
nGditcn picr5cbn So9cl gum rcpllbli-
foniihen Stinrnieniong auf oen
Stump geben. @er,erol . Inluolt
Wooop, Slottcn-S efrctGr @onuporte,
Stoots.S cfrct1r Goot, aricgSmini-
tier Guft, S6obomts- Sefrct6r Sbnlp
lulo gdcrbousS cfretGr @ilion io1cn
belfen ooS Goterlnno, .. +. Die repll-
blifoniihe Gortei, ST. retten. so gon5
pertrnuensielig, fpie es in Ser repll.
blifoniiben Yreiie ~bingciteat miro,
idcint nan in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nidt 81 icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-22

Writ elmer @pIfsbiloung
fam argentinien, Dos ii6 nirtblhofts
lid gut entnidelt, nod feinen Stoot
MAIDEN. @ie Die ga EIota Folt"
nittbcilt, erbielten i'm Sabre 1901
Don Den $4,000 idulpfIid)tigcn Sin.
bern mn 10000, alio foltn % Fro.
5ellt, llnterribt. Sclblt in gucitoS
Ipres, Der eriten uno reidlItcn Fro-
pir5 argentihien's, bciudten pom
27L0W ifulpflidtigen ainoern MIR
10000 ole Sdule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-14
B. R. T. STOPPED TROLLEY LINES.
Coney Island Service Of Surface Cars
Annulled.

Following an order issued yesterday In
New York by Acting Police Commissioners
Waldo. revoking the appointments of about
800 special policemen of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company, and taking into consid-
Grafton the attitude of Deputy Police Com
missioner O'Keeffe and the police In Brook
lyn borough, that forcible ejectments of
passengers who refused to pay two fares
to Coney Island would be regarded as cases
of assault and so treated by the police the
B. r. T. officials last night annulled the en-
tire trolley service to Coney Island.
The cars of the seven lines operating on
the Culver line were put on the regular
winter schedule and run only to the south
brooklyn. Withdrawal Of the protection or
the city was given as the reason for this
step.
The position of the police authorities
wabb1ed at times yesterday. Deputy Com
missioner O'Keeffe took the ground that the
B. R. T. had no right to block the trains
with the ejectments. He told the counsel
of the company that the road must be run
In a lawful and orderly manner He in
timated that those making e1ectments from
While Mr.. O'Keeffe was Of this mind the
police would not permit passengers to be
put OF the cars yesterday for not paying
two fares. Later they seemed to sense a
probable change In the attitude Of the polico
authorities and then hundreds of passengers
were put off, with scenes Of violence SINH
lar to those Of Sunday. the police not inter-
fertng.
The first decided change In the situation
yesterday came when Acting Police Com
missioner Waldo revoked the appointment
of about 500 Of the B. R. T. special police
men. The order went into effect at 6
o'clock last night. busting them from their
Jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-14
NEW YORK DIVORCE INQUIRY.
Investigation Of Statistics in New
York by Census Bureau

With a large force of assistants, VIM. H.
Jarvis, chief Of division in the census bu-
reau of the Department of Commerce and
Labor, yesterday began in New York an
inspection Of the divorces granted in the
courts of that city. with a view to gather
ing information relating to the causes
which have led to a severance of the mari
tai ties.
The statistician will go back twenty
years in compiling data of divorce and sep
aration suits.
In each divorce case examined the clerk
of the census bureau fills out the following
questions: State or country in which mar
ried? Date of marriage? Date Of separa-
ton? Date of filing petition? Who was
libellant? Husband? Wife? How was no
tice served? Personally? By publication?
Was case contested? Yes. No. Was de-
cree granted? Yes No. Date of decree
or judgment. Number of years married
Cause for which divorced. If not direct.
was intemperance an indirect cause? Yes
No. Kind of divorce. Absolute Limited
Number Of children by this union affected
by decree. Was alimony asked? Yes. No.
Was alimony granted? Yes. No. Occupa-
ton Of husband Wife. Residence of IL
belize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-14
SOUTHAMPION'S BIG
TENNIS TOURNEY

SOUTHAMPTON, August 14.-From the
moment of posting the draw of the classic
Meadow Club lawn tennis tournament yes
terday, it was evident that the meeting
was to be a battle for supremacy between
ers. Five matches were decided in the sin
cording TO form
William A. Larned, the national cham
pion. provided an unusually clever display
of driving and swift volleying for the fash
ionable gallery that crowded the club house
veranda. He defeated Alexander Amend
of the Englewood Field Cub, 6-1 and 90.
Larned's game was helped out greatly by
the splendid condition of the field OF turf
hack Of the sand dunes. The surface was
as hard and true as billiard table. from
the closely cropped turf, and the ball came
off at quick bound and Larneds hard hit
shots were more than Amend could sue
cessfully play against.
The old-time champion, Henry W. Slo-
cum, created some stir by winning from
the young Harvard player. H. H. Boyesen,
after three fiercely contested sets. The vet
eran was very steady; he repeatedly passed
Boyesen as the latter tried to get up to the
net. There was an abundance of lively
rallying in the match before Slocum nnaily
won at 6-1, 81 and g.
The draw was made early in the after
noon. AS many of the men who had enter
ed had failed to arrive by the noon train. 1t
was decided to eliminate many of the abb
sent players and put the tournament
through with smaller draw than was at
first planned. This was done so as to make
it possible to finish the meeting before the
end of the week. The draw shows great
possibilities in the way of exciting COM
petitions among the men who are striving
to replace the old champions. The sum-
mary:
Mems open singles. preliminary rounds. A.
Beardsley, Southampton Club defeated ID. b.
Eddy. Meadow Club, GO. 81
First round-Alfred Stllman, Yale. defeated l.
Graeme, Scott Meadow Club, Gil, 3d. Frederick e.
Colston, Gainesville Country Club Baltimore. de
feated J. NJ. Morse Harvard, 61, Gil Edward p;
Clarence Pell. Meadow Club, 6-5. SO; B. B. v.
Lyon. Williams College. defeated George After
Rockaway Hunting Club defeated II. H. Boyesen,
Harvard, 81, OF, G2 William A. Larned. Orange
Lawn Tennis Club, defeated Alexander Amend,
Englewood Field Club, 6-1, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-14
ROOT LEAVES MoNTEvIDEo.
Embarked on Argentine Gunboat fol-
Bueuos Ayres

After paying farewell visits to President
Ordonez. the minister Of foreign affairs. and
the archbishop of Uruguay, Secretary Root
and family embarked on board an Argen-
tine gunboat at Montevideo and sailed last
evening for Buenos Ayres.
President Ordonez and his ministers ac-
companied the visitors to the wharf where.
In the presence of an immense assemblage.
the president embraced Mr.. Root, and In a
brief speech assured him that Uruguay viii
ever preserve the hveliest recollections of
his visit. which will not fail to cement the
bonds Of friendship between the peoples
and governments of both republics.
The newspapers Of Montevideo devoted
leading articles to the expression Of similar
sentiments, leaving no room for doubt as
to the good impression created by Mr..
Roots speeches and declarations.
The United States cruiser Charleston.
which, owing to low water IN the Rio dc
la Plata, could not go to the Argentine
capital, will proceed to Bahia Blanca, where
II will await Mr.. Roots return from Buzz
nos Ayres The party viii then proceed to
Valparaiso, Chic.
President Battle presented to Mrs. Root
q diamond and pearl necklace He also
gave Miss Root a pearl and young Mr..
Root a horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-14

have no right to interfere with an um-
ptre In the discharge of his duty"
The Brooklyn Eagle says anent the re-
cent trouble In New York: It appears as
IL the New York management has learned
its lesson too late. and has done more to
bolster up the American League in New
York than the efforts of Johnson and Far
reH could have accomplished all season
The Yankees return home in few days
and will benefit by the trouble.
+ That riot IN New York is reminder that
base ball is the same wherever it is played.
says the Indianapolis Sentinel. The umpire
Is the object of attacks by both fans and
players In the effete east as well as in the
west. One of the best signs of the game Is
that these umpires. through the protection
anorded them, can now make decision
against the home team as we'll as against
the visiting team without fear of suffering
much physical violence.
The secret of the Sox's recent success has
been discovered. 1t is all due to the fact
that. since they returned home, each man
has laid in new timber. But the fact that
the pats are new ones does not explain 1t.
Yesterday 1t was discovered that in the row
In front of the Chicago bench, where the
players lay their clubs. there are exactly
twenty-three bats. And, since the number
was fixed, it has been twenty-three with
most of the pitchers that face them.-Chica-
go Tribune.
There is too much McGraw and personal
feeling in the New York club for the Giants
to win this season." remarked one of the
Cleveland players the other day. NC
Graw will have his troubles in keeping
harmony nthe ranks, If the club doesn't
appear to have chance. 1 see that he is
getting rid of some of his veterans for
other men. and don't be surprised to see
Mike Donlin also figure in deal. While
Donlin is a popular player with the New
York fans New York has purchased Sey-
nnour. and 1t Is going to take two McGraws
to keep Seymour and Donlin from getting
in mixup These two players are not in
love with each other by any means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-14
BELMONT STABLE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

BABYLON DEPOT. N. T.. August H.
Fire yesterday totally destroyed the racing
stable and glass incIosed structure on the
August Belmont nursery farm, two and a
half miles north of here. The origin of the
fire Is not known, but Is believed to have
been caused by overheated hay stored in
the NOW of the racing stable. where the
fire started.
Smoke was pouring through the roof
when William H. Weed, head carpenter on
the place. who was passing. discovered 1t.
He sounded the alarm and the force of
workmen organized themselves into an am
ateur fire department. Handicapped by an
inadequate supply of water and the heat of
the flames, the men could do little but save
the thoroughbred racing stock, seventeen
in all, that were in the stable.
Among the best-known members of the
s.riLg taken from the stable was Lord OF
tho Vale. who sustained slight scratch
IN his forefea. The horses were driven into
ono Of the lots and this afternoon were
taken TO the Belmont stables, at Belmont
Eark
Tie la bylon fire department responded
- an als.Im and aided in saving the ad-
Ici1ing buildings. The loss is estimated at
$4,000, and is covered by insurance.
Mr.. Belmont. who was at Saratoga. was
informed of his loss. The glass paddock de-
stroyed today was erected nearly twenty
years ago and was one Of the show build
ings on the Belmont pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-14
WASHINGTON GROVE
ATHLETIC TOURNEY

With one-mile relay race for the cham
pfonship of Montgomery county as the lead
Ing feature, the fourth renewal Of the an
nual track and field games of the Wash
ington Grove Athletic Association, to be
held at the Grove on the morning of Labor
day. promises to be the most successful Of
the SERIES The entries for the champion
ship race include teams from Kensington.
Rockville Linden, Poolesville. Gaithersburg
and Washington Grove. Kensington. a
three-time winner, will go to the scratch
with team reputed to be stronger and
faster than any which has yet represented
that suburb. It looks now as If Linden.
with the Clagett brothers of Central High
School fame as a nucleus, will be Kensng-
tons most dangerous opponent. There has
been no suggestion as yet concerning the
make up of the other quartets. but they are
said to be very evenly matched
The demand for entry blanks has ex-
ceeded the expectations Of the management.
especially by the Baltimore contingent. The
list of events this year is more attractive
to both athletes and spectators than in pre-
vious games. The addition of a midget
ffty-yards dash and a one-hundred yards
hurdle. both of which win be run for the
first time, have attracted a number of con-
testants who have not previously competed
in the Labor day games.
Entries for all the. events will close Au-
gust %. with Manager D. w. Wiber, at
either 1929 street Of Washington Grove.
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-14

during the long voyage st should say not.
Tbs is not q refrtgerating ship. and, be-
SIDES. the ducks were not billed as perish
able cargo. We were told that they would
keep quite satisfactorily. until we reached
New York. and that We would be taking
no chances by accepting the roasted birds
as part OF the Ramsay's cargo.
We should never have taken on the
ducks on Friday. Two days before we had
taken on 100 cases of pepper, which were
slowed forward under the No. hatch.
supervision the pepper and ducks were
slowed below. reported to me, upon our
arrival at Singapore on May 81. that there
was movement In the cargo forward.
The trouble seemed to be in the section
used for the storage Of the roasted ducks.
For several days we had found that the
bridge was not the pleasantest spot on the
ship. especially with head wind, and we
were prepared for what Geddes told me-
We ran into gale two days out Of
Singapore, when several of the cases con-
tanning the pepper broke. This made the
situation on the bridge worse than ever.
All Of US sneezed our entire time on watch
and kept up sneezing after We left the
bridge and got into out quarters. Between
the roast ducks and the pepper had to-.
keep the lights closed forward in the saloon
and also in my own room. The crew be-
gan to feel badly. and Kerseell, the stew
ard, found that his efforts in the culinary
line went unappreciated
we sneezed our way into Penang har-
Dor on June II. and the pilot We took
aboard caught the infection and helped in
the general chorus on the bridge. 1t seemed
that the air was full of pepper. which
slightly seasoned the other smell from be-
low. After we left Colombo. on June II,
we were all OF US in bad shape. Try as
wo would to repair the damage to the pep
per cases. the pepper would remain around
the ship, and we kept on sneezing. Besides.
1t was hardly possible to go into the for
ward hold because of the roasted ducks
Fifteen boxes containing human hair from
the heads Of dead Cinnamon were also
part of the Ramsay's cargo. The hair. ac-
cording to the third officer. comes from
the heads of Chinese bandits. and was
gathered up by a Chinese syndicate which
makes a business of buying up and selling
hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-14
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
Virginia League

Virginia League.
Danvi.le, 2: Lynehburg l.
Portsmouth Richmond-Rain
Roanoke, o; Richmond, 0. Roanoke, g.;
Norfolk, 1.
Eastern League.
At Rochester-Jersey City, 4; Roches-
ter, s.
At Buffalo-Buffalo, 5; Baltimore, g.
At Montreal-Newark, s. Montreal, /.
American Association.
At Loulsville-St Paul, 4; Louisville, 2.
Second game-LouisvilIe, 3: ST. Paul. 8.
At Toledo-kansas City, s; Toledo, s.
At Observation-Disclosures, 5; Milwaukee, 2.
At Observation-Disclosures 1; Min
o.
Southern League.
At Atlanta-Atlanta, 5; Birmingham, 4.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3; Nash
Vile. Called after eighth inning; rain).
At Little Rock-Memphis-L Little Rock
rain.
At Shreveport - Shreveport, 3: New Or
leans. 4.
South. Atlantic League.
At Savannah-Savannah, 8; Charleston, O..
At Columbia-Augusta. 4: Columbia, 2
At Observation-Disclosures 6; Jacksonville. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-14
ROAST DUCK FROM CHINA.
Cargo Arrived After Three Months in
Transit, /.

II New York's Chinatown does not feast
now on roast duck 1t will not be the fault
Of Capt. Mullan Of the British steamship
Ramsay. for the skipper faithfully per-
formed his duty and brought 5000 of the
ready to-eat birds in port Sunday The
ducks. roasted and fragrant, were taken
aboard the Ramsay at Shanghai on May
49, says the Herald, It was Friday and
very warm day in the Chinese port, and
the officers and crew Of the freighter smack
ed their lips as the cases containing the
roasted ducks were lifted over the side and
sent below.
Cooked according to the strictest Chinese
custom. the ducks were billed for the vari-
Gus Chinatown In the United States.
Almost three months Of sailing has appar-
entity not affected the market value of
roasted duck in the Chinese estimation, for
there was q group of expectant orientals
on the South Brooklyn pier when the Ram
say came alongside yesterday morning, all
Of them eagerly asking whether the roast
ducks were In the cargo.
Were the ducks ON ice on the way from
Shanghai? replied Capt. MulIan. when
asked whether the cargo had behaved well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-14
CHURCH B0WLERS
READY TO PLAY

The INSTRUMENTATION Bowling League
held their first meeting for the coming sea-
son last Tuesday evening, at which time
the following churches were represented:
Fifth Baptist, Marvin Methodist st. John s
Lutheran, st. Marks Lutheran. Sixth
Presbyterian and Westminster Presbyte-
rian.
The board for the coming season is as
follows: Fifth Baptist. A. w. Richards. H.
R. Norton; Marvin Methodist. VIM. Bray
shaw, w. H. Mcdonald: st. Johns Lutt-
eran, K. voelkner. NJ. Weigand; st. Mark
Lutheran. H. R. Fellinger. J. Trede; Sixth
Presbyterian. w. Thompson. J. G. Fish.and
Westminster Presbyterian. c: D. Church.
]. W. Stephenson. The officers of the
league are: President, j. c. Fish; first vice
president, c. D. Church; second vice presi-
dent, A. W. Richards; recording secretary.
H. R. Felunger; corresponding secretary,
VIM. Brayshaw, and treasurer. K. Voelk-
ner.
The alleys Of the Royal Amusement Com
pany on New York avenue, will be used
during the coming season. which is to start
October /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-14
"JoHN OLIVER HoBBEs' DEAD.
Mrs. Craigie Expires Suddenly in Her
London Home.

Pearl Mary Teresa Craigie, the novelist
and dramatist. better known by her pen
name of John Oliver Hobbes," was found
dead In bed yesterday at her home in Lon
don. Death was apparently due to heart
trouble The coroner has ordered an in
quest.
For the last fortnight Mrs. Craigie had
been with her father and mother at their
home. Steephill Castle. Ventnor, Isle of
Wight, where she seemed to be in the best
of health and spirits. Her father. John M.
'She left us Sunday afternoon to keep an
appointment in London. She was then per-
fectly well and was looking forward to WIS.,
fting Scotland Sunday with her son.
"She arrived at her residence at o'clock
Sunday night. She complained that she
was very tired. She had little refresh
ment and then went to bed Immediately.
Her maid on taking tea to her this morning
obtained no answer when she knocked on
the door. She returned later and. finding
the door still locked. entered the room by
did not have the slightest anxiety regard
ing her health. She did not make single
complaint.
The coroner has not permitted US to touch
the bed or the room. It Is peculiarly dts
tressing."
The fact that Mrs. Craigie had not recent
~ had the services OF a doctor makes IT
Impossible for q death certificate to be
given without an inquest
The Tribune says it gathered from Mr..
Richards that although Mrs. Craigie had
been in rather better health than usual for
the last year, she had felt the strain Of the
heavy work she had performed, and had
suffered on more than one occasion from
attacks of heart trouble.
MIRA Craigie was an American. though
long residence Ia England had identified her
with English Life and letters. She was the
S.,,~btar ~ Iohn Morgan Rfcha rd9 q ma
was born In Boston on November 8. 1851.
Mrs. Craigie's father was wealthy and
when she was . girl she had every educa-
ably abroad and took courses In eiassics end
PHILOSOPHY at University College. London.
WhAn nineteen years old she married