davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-15

Raleigh. all of which were voted in,
the last twelve months. there is a
great number of schools that are
raising by private subscription. large
sums of money, and depositing it with
the county treasurer for increasing
teachers salaries.
one novel feature about his raising
Of supplementary school funds is the
method used by man in this county.
Recently news has come from a num-
Der of schools that have given enter
tainments. box parties and oyster
suppers by which sums of money rams
ing from $40 TO $45 have been cleared
in a single night. One school deposited
800 with the treasurer that a been
raised in this way.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-15
NAECIIED WITH CHAIN GANG.

Ashcville. \. g, Jan. 12.-Ashcville
IS UP against another novel damage
suit. The complainant is II. NJ. Wake.
He charges false imprisonment. insult,
outrage. etc, and demands OF the city
$1,000. The plaintiff has employed
Zeb +. Curtis, as attorney.
II seems that the suit grew out Of a
police court hearing Indirectly. Nil.
Wake. during the latter days Of No.
Vember, imbibed a Iitt!" too freely.
lie fingered over the wine cup . wee
BIZ too long. and as a result n found
himself in the police court. He was
fined 80 and casts. Mr.. Wake alleges
that the fine was paid. and after the
fine vas paid he was again placed be-
hind iron bars where he remained
during the night, and that the follow
ing morning he was marched from the
city prison with the city chain gang,
under guard Of officers Of the city. to
where the chain gang was at work. be-
fore being released from custody.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-15

LAX esther action when IS acts
sfg g~r every ~fckusFd - pv~es
- that fh~ Ass5rva result uff ~ p
.aea and - that such tsuu w8fl
Nfkck. Il r. nut esug ssahIr S3ftt a
u~re Suat fav "a sTtfalf pru4lts } th~
make fo eafegve fhf anutra u
contempt cf supreme Court
1sat tanrr "a another pba 80 ta
atHssiun which holds iafEeT ls
les Is the southern Ratt~as r
-Uufeugr ~ the ~uuT.uae auurt "f ta
stale II 8NU be rcnrf~Fvt th@t a
81 Selma connection rssf fhe 4rF
Z tle Corporation tnmu4& stau NA
lifvtte8 p~ecsaliy - the Coast lis
s8t none tht le# plainly g. tbs south
rn Tae \ & f. N#s ordered tn r4n
~ xrcesal train frnia Roxy deuat e.
~~}usa bar th~ southern was 3tregfrt
to hold Efa train az THAT petnt nftnen
minutes r necessary aft~r ths arriving
tnt of SuEh special tga4r which 81
81 o'clock ia p 81 rsvarts q
direction sn the southern Ca utttsrst
ne connection ana gaiI4rv ta Ha a
s IN violation 81 ths order II tnt a
soutempt TX the Commission but
Nhen b Stltna Connection casr Nos
i@citet by the supreme tsstf thl of-
Ter was repeated ii th- sgtniaH - its
Judgment 1t thereby hegame tts 0f-
8Af az RtAH supreme AtEAAt AS @faA e
ST th* corporation Commission -
.re southern - We}l as % the \ ~
When fhe southern. therefor, A.tn
general aud special notice dc8heraf,tE
oreaE thr connection, IS not such te
tlon orr It's part and on the past ~ fh
sGicefs who directed ar permitted
uch violation. a contempt ~ tn Sa-
preme court
THAT Us MERCK our 81 many que
ions which are presented bN . cHn-
compilation 81 the caS. ifstif Whether
IL VIII T.. brought 70 The attention 81
the supreme Court. ar baf other
more positive action to compel the
maintenance 81 the connection than
the suit for penalty viii he taken is
matter set - bc determined
All that can 10 said is that the fght
Il on and that v sterday's Sutt rs moth
ing more than the first move.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-15
FUQUiY TO THE FRONT.
Prosperous School and Progressive
Community Of GOOD Citizens.

Rev. A. A. Crater, principal of Fu-
quay Springs Academy, was in the city
yesterday on his way to New Hope
church. Wake county. where he had
an appointment to preach yesterday
II today.
Mr.. Crater reports the school at Flu
quay Springs in splendid condition,
the work requiring recently an addi-
ton to the teaching force. This school
recently deposited 500 supplemental
fund with the treasurer of the public
school funds. and in the near future
Will send in $50 more. This is one of
the most thoroughly progressive
n~eighborhoods in Wax county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-15

o~graphers receive -four dollars ps-
day the page one dollar. ard tbs ID
borers. two II one-half deifarS.
Those who have been auroiused f.,
date are as follows:
Principal Clerk. \. J Maxwell. A.
sistants - Principal Clerk. stacey
wade. II. =. Boyd. Otis Self
Reading Clerk-Robert l. Balloon.
Door-keeper-L@ Il. Pegrara
Assistant D~7oT-keeper-R y So
E~ngrossing q rk-Charies stray-
horn,
stenographers in Engrossing CLERK
ofice-M Misses +. Mordecai BletSoe
and Caro- Gray.
clerk to Judiciary commlttee-PanI
Il. Means.
Pages-Lacy Allen. Clepon Barbee
VII Burkhead. paul Jones. Grady
Julian Timberlake. Roy Wnkerson,
Messengsrs-James Lanier.
Laborers-O. l.. Barnes. y. Med.
Buie. w II. Chappell. +. K. How'll
VI. y. Howell. j. II. Jordan. j "
Jones. J. j. Lewis. W. l. Moore. G. 4.
Pegram. j. T ~Stegall. John Ware.
Charles Cardweli. Isaac Davis.
House.
Principal C1erk-Frank u. Hackett
Assistants TO Principal Clerk-Alex.
Lassiter. r. G. cobb. r. .. Fig. r. l.
Huffman. Roy LeathcrWood w. \.
II. smith. and Thomas +. Bumgard-
ner.
Reading Clerk-F. +. ArendelI.
Door-keeper-J. 4. Lisk.
EngrossinE Clerk-M. j.. Kinsland.
Assistant Door-keeper-D. II. Jones
Pages-Fuller Whichard. Wiley
Rogers. David Hyatt, David Whichard
Paul Sneed, Albert Butler. Winfrci
Chadwick, Bryan Murchison. Franz
Bynum.
Employees - Carr Aston. Ben
Chambers. Lee Christian, w. W.
Hockaday, j. j. Sherring. Henry Rudi-
sill. j. /. Stewart. a. - Cochran. +.
c.. Finch. j. r Buie. .. d. McCombs
\. +. Armistead, j. f. Briggs, Anthn-
nv Davis.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-15
SMALL PON IN WAKE.
Fifteen Cases in Two Families in tIle
Country a MiIbrool1.

1t is stated on good authority thd0
there are fifteen cases of small poX
II two families of negroes about TWO
miles northwest of Millbrook in this
county.
There is complaint on the part of the
white citizens of that section on ac-
count Of the Carclessness and indif-
creme to the Importance of precau-
tons. on the part of the negroes, in
guarding against the spreading of
the disease
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-15
Amount Apportioned for
Each Rural District.
AVERAGE OVER 6 MO.
Board Of Education Made ApportiOn
mcnts neutrality-suspicious.
Amounts Raised i'm Some
Districts to Supple
mcnt Tax Funds.
G Tax Funds

The County Board of Education
held its final session yesterday for
January and concluded the work of
apportioning the school fund of the
county. BY the law regarding the
public schools, County Boards Of Ed
Gcation are required to apportion all
public school moneys per capita to
the township. Within each township
all schools are required to run the
same length of time, though the
length of term in the different town
ships may vary. The results of the
work Of the Board Yesterday show the
length Of term for the schools of each
township in the county, which is
shown in the following:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-15
CLERKS AND EMPLOYEES.
Those WHO Assist in Facilitating Leg.
islatiOn.

Most of the clerks and employees Of
the General Assembly have already
been appointed, and there remain
only a few clerkships to committees
to be supplied: but applicants there
are for these positions by the half
hundred, and all the appointments
have been made-but not announced.
However. these who were lucky have
been notified when to report for duty.
The clerks, d~oor-keepers and Ster-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-15
Inspection of Military.

Notice has been issued that the an
nual inspection of the National Guard
of North Carolina will begin in this
city on the 18th Of February by Col.
Thomas Springfield, of Waynesville.
Inspector General. and an officer de-
tailed by the United States War De
partment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-15
ARE DRAWN
Chas. A. Separk Elected
Coroner to Succeed
DR.. S0rreII


Agent - -: YET Month.
The Beard of commissioners Of
Wake county finished up the work or
this session yesterday and adjourned.
The following names of jurors We're
drawn for the February term Of Tho
superior Court:
FIRST week.
Swift Crctk-G. NJ. Upcnurch, A. f.
Powell.
RaIeish-N. CT. Avent, A. S. Wat
son. G. d. Tucker, w. n. H. Smith, G.
NJ. Harris.
Ncw Light. w. Hobgood, w. T.
Jackson, A. ID. O'Neill, James T. LAT
fOOn.
St. Mary's-J. /. Mitchell.
Middle CreCk-L. II. smith.
Barton's Crcck-J. w. Watkins. r.
J.. Doris.
Panther Branch. F. Wilson. j.
Marks Creck-George G.. Marsh
burn, 7. T. Wheeler, c. II. Smith.
wake Forcst-W. D.. O'Neill, w. w.
Jenkins.
st. Matthew'S. b. Keith.
NcUsc-S. ID. Harp.
Cedar Eork-B. II. Sears.
second week.
New Light-R. c. Sanding, Ct. w.
S1tt
5. Panther Branch-A. L. Spcrey. s, Z.
Young.
Raieigh-C. r. PEBBLES, b. S. Skin
ner, Taylor Strickland, r. ID. PurVis,
.. M. Marshburn, Joseph T.. Morris,
:. NJ. Steel.
Rart0n'S Crcch-John w. King.
J White Oa.l-B. ID. Boiling, w. T.
BackWith.
Middle Creek. O.. Stephenson.
Cedar EOrL-W. d, Butts.
Little Rivcs-M. r.. Horton.
Holly Springs. H. Avent. Z
The resignation Of DR.. l.. Z. Sor-
rell as coroner was accepted and MI.
Charles A.. Separk was elected to sue
ceed him.
The chairman Of the Board was au-
thoriZed to do the work of purchasing
agent of the Board and be given q
salary Of $50 per month.
In view of the fact that the Roanoke
Bridge Company has failed to comply
with their contract to lave the Law
renee Bridge built by December 1,
J 900. and in view of the fact that the
finances of the county are not in con-
dition to pay for q steel bridge at the
present time, the chairman of the
Board was instructed to telegraph the
Roanoke Bridge Company cancelling
1.-THE contract.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-15
IOMnSIlin..
Weeks

OF the rural public school funds for
Wake county more han o~ne-third re
suits from dispensary receipts.
Following is a list of the districts
of the county and the amount o.
money anDrOnriated to each:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-15
Fiqht Started to Enforce
Selma Connection.
CONTEMPT OF COURT?
Other steps Ia. - Taken. Possibly h,
Nandanu> or AttaCinent.-Dr-
der That of Supreme Court
n Well "a Com
mission

Af.er comforting With the Corpora
tion Commission yesterday JudG- d.
". Winston. of Durham. ana Hon
+. a. Woodland. Of Wilson. INST tut,6
in the Superior Court Of Wake county
an action ~ the state o. the relation
.of The Corporation Commission again
the Southern Hallway for three daNs
penalty under the at creating tn
Commission FOR lis disobedicnce II th,
order ma ntaining the selma conncc-
tioa between the coast LIN and ID
Southern Railway.
Thus. or the second time. does tn
power Of the Commission L. require
railroads to mainta II connections come
bcfort the courts for construction
And. considering the decision OF tn
former case bN the STATE Supfcms
Court. there can he but little douS
IS to hoW the State courts VIII cor
stIue tn" question. In the foTmtl
suit against the Atlantic Coast Line
the question was complicated by al
legations that the resul, OF the or l@i
MAS. indirectly. an interference WitI
intcr-Stat" commerce ana that in OF
der 10 comply with the direct on Of th
commission il was necessary for th'
defendant railroad to run its hait
at a loss; while n tn" present case
~ - a - ~.
since the train which il is sought It
control is an ~ntra-statc ono and sine.
it is run 1t a large profit t. the rail
road. which would not bC diminished
by Is compliance with n ofdc. -
the Commission. Even il the decision
of the United states supreme Coul
in the Selma connection case noN
pending before i should be de-" dta
adversely to the contention Of thc
state, tho present action would 81
have good standing in court upon III
taking Of an appeal to the Federal
courts by the railroad.
Ecsond the fact that they haG
brought the suit and that the Whol-
matter was under ady sement, VIII.
the possibility Of other stops beint
taken, neither one Of the Corporation
Commissioners nor their attorney.
would speak as to tho litigation. or ~
to what further steps it was cNpctla,
to take.
Skipping the Hon. Thomas So Forth
One fact. however, stands out sig
niticantly. that the suit is brodgh
for penalties for only three days. max
ing the involved $i,J00. The
schedule has been broken for NOR,
thar three days and. under the, statute.
every day that it is broken renders
the Southern liable foT an additional,
penalty of $500. The Corporation Com
mission however, has evidently haC
an elegant sutGiciCncy of the Honor
able Thomas Purnell and 50 forth anC
is not to be caught %napDing by bring
ing suit for more than $4,000. HdC
it done so, the frSt rOuna Won
have been all with the southern, With
the Commission grO0"v at the tan OF
the gong. It Wouid have been Willie
chaSa-thc-Capta.n to the postoffics
building. Advertent to this state Of
- IF u ! 80 ft1a- 1tnlr.lpo fian Conn t9iG4-Iz
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-15
TOO
Doctor Bound over 10 Court for VIC
lating the Nait- Law.

Charlotte. y. r.. Jan I---Dr "
:. Davidson. Il Well known physician
OF Charlotte. WAS today bound over ts
Superior curt under a two hundred
dollar bond ou A charge Of VIOLATING
the Watts Law ~ writing a whIaEe
prescription for another than ii bsa
fdc patient. The hearing tool p.a
before acting Recorder Hilton and VI
tractef 4 large number ~ ln'ar
spectator. The Witnesses Hhe ."Hf@t
tn" prescriptions from Dr Ir5..I-1"
arr" 4. T.. Henderson. g - BLACK
weller and +. II. Kinhall
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-15
Regular GriSt.

Other matters disposed Of We're:
John l.. Virgins. l., and r. plead
guilty. six months on the roads.
Tom Robertson, convicted on Fri
day of atfray. $35. flee and costs; n
case of assault on plea of guilty. judg-
ment suspended on payment of costs.
The cases of Thomas Mills and Lon
ME Within" for forcible trespaSS, were
consolidated and the jury after their
trial returned :. verdict of not guilty.
The case of A. d. LaSSiter. for false
p~retenSe, WAS continued.
Ebert Jones convicted of the lar
ceny of a watch from Henry Smith,
was sentenced to twelve months.
Mangum Virgins, a cOlored youth
who rented a bicycle in August ana
did not show up again until he was
captured and jailed for another Of
Tense in October, was sentenced to u
months on the roads. His counsel tried
to make it appear that he all along
to return the wheel. which
he had broken and which was recOV-
cred in a repair shoD in Durham.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-15
Wake Forest.
White Oak

one very interesting fact is brought
out. while there are only six local tax
districts i'll Wake county outside of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-15

When q man wears "a pink shirt
and red tie it's a siga isis wife lbs A"-y
visiting her mother.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16

was never recognized in England, and
Mr.. Burke-Itoche obtained damages
from an English publication which he
sued because it spoke of him as a di-
vorced nan when he was running for
parliament. Mrs. Burke Roche did not
wed again until about two years ago.
and then she kept the marriage secret
for owe Il year. Her second choice
was Aurel Batonyi, n we'll known pro-
fessional whip Of Hungarian birth,
whom she had Mt one time employed
to exhibit her blooded horses.
The second union proved very dis
pleasing to her two sons and daughter
and to her aged father. who Is said to
have barred her from his home and
threatened to disinherit her children
If she chung to her husband. 1t Is re-
ported that Mr.. and Mrs. Batonyi were
quite devoted. Nevertheless 1t is said
she has decided to give him up and be.
come reconciled to her father on her
children's account.
Mrs. Batonyi, or Mrs. Burke Roche,
as she then was. came In for criticism
some time ago because OF her state
ment that she could not live on $6O, OOO
a year. the amount allowed her as an
income 10y her rich father. Mr.. Ra.
tonyi claims to be Of aristocratic line
age and the social equal Of his wife.
According to indications which have
been piling up for some months past.
the most s~tupendous piece Of public
building graft in the history of the
country has to do with the magnificent
new capitol of Pennsylvania Mt Harris
burg, Recently Il commission of en-
matter has made a report. in which
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16
To Adjust the Veil.

Before an attempt is made to fasten
a veil to the hat 1t should be held up
before the face to see that the spots
are well placed. When two Of them
are allowed to outline the corners of
the mouth they give that feature a
distorted. bad tempered look which
may be quite out Of harmony with the
rest Of the face. When, on the con-
trary, the dots rest just above the cor
ners Of the mouth they are apt to pro-
duce. from a distance, q silly, shipper
Ing expression. Neither should a dot
be allowed to cover the end of the
nose. for 1t then appears to lengthen
that feature. Dots by the side Of the
nose have Il tendency to make it look
broader than natural and to coarsen
the whole face.
The spotted wells are undoubtedly be-
coming. They give fairness to the skin
and the same piquancy of expression
that is associated with little pieces of
black court plaster. But among all
sorts md conditions of wells there are
none SO numerically abused in the
tying on as those with polka dots.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16

Mr.. Hearst to head it's ticket 1t put
Mr.. Chanler Oh for the place Of lieu
tenant governor. the same office for
which he had been named by the hide
pence league. The returns showed the
election of the Republican candidate
for governor. Charles T.. Hughes, by a
plurality of 1887. Nevertheless Mr..
Chanler defeated the Republican can
didate for lieutenant governor, being
chosen to that office by n plurality OF
1914. Various circumstances contrib
uted to bring about this result, but it
Is maintained by Mr.. CHAMBERS friends
that he showed remarkable strength
as a vote getter.
He of a family Of millionaires
and has enjoyed the advantages of
wealth from childhood up, yet has
chosen to array himself on the side of
the people wherever any conflicts be-
tween corporate and class interests
and those of the masses have arisen
and has devoted years Of his life to
study of sociological and economic con-
ditions to fit himself for work in be-
half of their Improvement.
Born in that center of fashion, New
port, thirty-eight years ago, he is q
son of John Winthrop Chanler and
Margaret AStOr Ward and is a great.
great-grandson of the original John ia.
cob Astor. He obtained his education
for the practice of the law at Colum.
bia university and ut Cambridge, Eng.
land, and married when tWenty-One
Miss Alice Chamberlain in London. He
lived for a time in Ireland and became
prominent as a supporter of the Irish
N~ationalists under the leadership OF
Redmond. Mr.. Chanler practices law
chiefly for the purpose Of aiding liti.
gants or prisoners whose cases appeal
to his sympathy. and he has never Civ
en- much attention to the fee earning
side Of the profession.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16
New Materials.

While many somewhat heavy and
wintry looking materials will I'M
doubtedly be shown later in the sea-
son, the fashion potentates predict Il
breaking down of season lines and Il
decided leaning toward soft. clinging
materials, quite us suitable for one
season of the year as another. The
charming silk and wool voiles and the
host Of thin wool fabrics have no no.
ton Of taking a back seat with the
entrance OF another season, and those
who know say that we shall have an
other season Of diaphanous woolens,
quite regardless Of any changes in the
calendar. There is no use denying the
becomingness Of such fabrics. and any
thing that successfully meets this de-
mand is bound to be popular all the
year round.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16

much larger prices '"'"'I H. f"'Nh'
Oh certain trimming work than were
justified under the circumstances.
A striking inscription. quoted from
William Penn. on the interior OF the
capitol dome is Of curious interest In
view Of the general allegations Of
graft:
'There may be room there for such II
holy experiment, for the nations want
a precedent. and my God will make it
the seed Of Il nation that an example
may be set up to the nations, that we
may do the thing that Is truly wise
and just"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16

or in some other way to proceed against
the alleged monopoly. The matter has
been called to the attention Of the dis
trict attorney.
Mr.. Oler came into prominence some
years ago as principal owner Of the
Baltimore Morning Herald. becoming
publisher Of that paper in 1907 on the
death Of Alexander Rechhofer. He
was also for a time part owner OF
Public Opinion. a New York periodical
which was consolidated some time ago
with the Literary Digest. From the
books of the ice trust the attorney gen
eral has discovered that the concern
made a net profit in 1906 of $2.OOO.OOO.
besides paying 8 per cent dividends on
$15,0OO.OOO Of preferred stock. 1t Is
alleged that the American Ice COM
pany has by INSCRIPTIONS methods
and unfair competition obtained almost
a complete monopoly Of the ice bust
ness in the cities of Boston. Philadel.
phia, Baltimore and Washington and
that it controls GO per II Of the trade
in Greater New York.
Clyde Fitch will be represented In
the drama of the opening season by g
new play which he has written for
Miss Ethel Barrymore in collaboration
with Cosmo Gordon LenoX, the English
playwright. 1t is entitled "Her Sis,
ter"
Among Mr.. Fitch's amusing collec,
fion Of scrapbooks there is n de-
voted to typographical errors. The
playwright showed this volume to n
reporter recently, and the young man
copied some extracts from it.
One item concerned a dance. The
word "bonnier" vas m%isprinted, with
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16

ed n~ational atten-
ton. The attorney
general of New
York state. through
an order of the ap-
pellate division of
the state supreme
court. has secured
possession of the
books and papers
Of the SO called ice
trust and from
e obtained evil
dence upon the
strength Of which
an effort may be
made to bring
custer proceedings
against the truSt
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16

ing the word Chill published this
statement:
Mrs. Aston was unavoidably absent
from the reception. being kept at home
by a bad child"
A political editorial, which should
have said. The masses believed him.
said instead:
Them asses believed him."
Supporting a candidate for the may
orally, a country editor wrote:
mfr. Smith is also renowned for his
great veracity and enormous capacity
for work, and you will always find
him. even under adverse circum-
stances. full of good spirits"
This paragraph appeared in next
days pape<c
"AIr. Smith is also renowned for his
great voracity and enormous capacity
for pork, and you will always find
him, even under adverse circum-
stances. full of good spirit"
Rube Waddell, the famous left
handed pitcher of the Philadelphia
Athletics. has been doing things again.
The other day in Chicago he struck
out thirteen men and shut out the
Windy City team by a score Of 2 to o.
1t was just child's play to RUDE, who
has a record of fifteen strike-outs in
one game.
Waddell, whose real first and second
bare names are George and Edward,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16

was a very hand
some and dashing
girl, and she is still
an attractive Worn-
an, though h now
has married
daughter. Her first
venture in matri-
mOny was with an
Englishman Of arts
tocratic family,
] a IN G r k e.
Roche. 1t was not
a happy match, and
she obtained a di-
vorce from him in
~ . q