davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
White Girl May We'd
Jap in Spite Of Law
Prohibiting Marriage

KALAMAZOO. March Love
laughs al locksmiths and SO does Miss
Lucene Goodenow. 6043 Woodlawn-
ave. Chicago, former Kalamazoo
girl, scof at the measures which Is
passed would prevent her marriage To
Kichei Inuki, young Japanese artist.
Before the Illinois legislature is a
bill intended to prevent the marriage
OF subjects OF the mikado and white
women in Illinois. Fear that this an
ti-Japanese bill may become law has
caused wide interest among the Wood
lawn society women, with whom Miss
Goodenow associates, who have taken
interest in the approaching marriage.
The fact that she might not be able
To be married in her Chicago home
did not perturb Miss Goodenow. how
ever
We shall marry despite any law
the Legislature can pass prohibiting
the marriage of Japanese with the
whites" declared the pretty young
woman Even il Illinois passes a law
that would render our marriage lille
gal, there is nothing TO prevent us
from going to some other state TO
have the ceremony performed. Per-
haps we could be married at my for
mer home in Kalamazoo"
The date for the wedding of the
couple has not been announced.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
Engage in Duel WiM
Firearm5, Sheriff and
Deputies Seek Farmer

CASSOPOlIS, Mich, March L.
Sheriff Rutter and his deputies are
searching for Archie Taylor. a young
farmer of Wayne township. who is
charged with firing four shots at a
nelghbor, Eugene McOmber, who was
seriously wounded
The alteration arose when Tay
Tor went 80 McOmbers residence
near Glenwood. and demanded set.
Element Of a small account when
McOmber owed him. McOmber re-.
fused TO settle at Taylor's terms and
words followed According to the
story told to the officers, McOmber
picked up stick at wood when Tay-
Tor drew revolver and fired two shots
az him Thereupon McOmher went
into the house. loaded his shotgun.
and reappearing. ordered Taylor from
the premises. enforcing his command
by discharging his gun ia the direc-
ton of Taylor The officers say that
TAYLOR then fred Two more shots at
McOmber and Immediately disappear
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
BOY SETS FIRE To
GASOLINE LAUNCH

According TO report submitted TO
Lieut.. Breault, head of the truant de-
partment, BY Patrolman Wallace j..
Cowan, OF Vinewood station, Herman
Petrusch, an 1l-year-old boy. of No.
742 Livernois-ave., deliberately set fire
TO loft gasoline launch belonging
TO Leo Boinsh, No. 1894 Michigan-ave.
and stored in a shed in the rear OF the
Boinsh home, Sunday afternoon. The
boy the report says, first took "A guam
tity OF gasoline from the tank OF the
launch, poured it over the craft and
Their touched match 10 ii. Cowan
TUNED in still alarm, but managed
10 PUT out the fire himself before the
department arrived Lieut. Breault is
Investigating. but no arrests have been
made.
With the Petrusch boy at the time,
Cowan says, were his brother. August.
aged 8; Willie Dausse, aged 9. No. 765
Iivernois-ave. and Herbert Goodsight,
aged IL, AZ Livernois-ave. But none
OF these boys had any part in starting
the fire, it is said.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
ROOM Rents SOAR
AS INAUGURATION
APPROACHES
RATES HAVE JUMPED 500 PER
CENT-BUiLDlNGS ARE DECOR
ATEu FOR TAFT CEREMONIES,
ON THURSDAY.

WASHINGTON March l.-Prepara-
tions for the inauguration of Presi-
dent-elect Taft are nearing compile
ton. Buildings are gaily decorated
with American colors and the clean
swept streets are thick with stands
erected for the accommodation OF Wis
itors and local people. On hundred
and twenty-five special policemen. re-
cruited from practically every large
city in the country are on duty al the
Union station for the purpose OF pre-
venting the ingress OF pickpockets
and other undesirables known to
them.
With the arrival today OF the New
England coast artillery. Massachu-
sets. SEQ strong, the influx OF the or
CARNATIONS which viii participate IN
the inaugural parade. has begun. 9th
er organizations expected today are
the second division of the Rhode ISL
and naval battalion, OF Newport, the
Now-And- Then club. of Salem. Mass,
and The Saratoga club. OF Saratoga,
y. Y
President Roosevelt attended church
Sunday morning for the last time as
chief executive OF the nation He did
hot accompany the president-elect,
who worshiped at All Souls Unfair
ian church. OF which he is a member,
but went instead to the Grace Reform
ed church. where he has been regu-
lar attendant since he first came to
Washington.
The president walked TO the church
accompanied only by two secret ser
vice men. A large crowd had gather
ed at the entrance and greeted him as
he passed inside After the service
the president tarried near the door
Tor a few minutes TO say good bye to
several close friends He was com
relied to leave hurriedly, however, TO
avoid demonstration which was
brewing among the crowd without. He
reached the White House just in time
tc greet Taft. who made his way
there directly from his church in an
automobile.
In accordance with the custom OF
the retiring president. Mr.. Roosevelt
Issued "A proclamation calling the SEN
ate in extraordinary session at noon
ON March next-ra-aabe- sessions Is to-
be held for the purpose OF receiving
such communications as may. be
made by the executive" among them
probably the nominations OF his cab
met officers.
Commercial Washington has caught
the spirit OF the occasion Rates Tor
rooms and board already have jumped.
in many cases 500 per cent. Even
with that increase. beds have been re-
moved 10 make room for cots so that
more may be jammed into room No
one can tell when the much-talked-of
prosperity is going to get here, and
Washington intends TO insure com
Portable summer now.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
Cabtor of John Broqon,
Famous Hboiitionisf,
Dies at dye Is Year,

ST. LOUIS. Mo, March with
the death of John Flynn. No. 1861
Cook-ave. there is one less of the
few remaining members. and probably
the only one in St Louis. OF that me-
morable party which stormed the az
senal at Harper's Ferry and captured
John Brown. the aboitionist, half a
century ago Flynn was 10 years
old when he died. He had been a
resident Of ST. Louis for the last 40
years.
Mr.. Flynn came to this country
from ireland i'm the late iitties. He
first settled in West Virginia. not far
from Harper's Ferry. He lated moved
to the latter place. being there when
John Brown gained possession OF the
arsenal with its guns and ammuni'
ton
He is said to have played a promi-
nent part i'm the capture OF Brown
lie was one of the first to enter the
structure on Oct IL. 1859 and take
charge OF Brown. who. as history tells.
was a few months later put 10 death
on The charge Of treason ana murder.
Shortly after the Harpcr's Ferry
incident Flynn came west. For sev-
eral years he worked for the Missouri
Pacific railroad. and was one Of those
connected with the construction of
the line between St Louis and Pa.
Cihc, Mo.
He was wont to tell. whenever time
permitted. OF his experience with the
James boys in Missouri The latter
were always friendly 10 him. he used
to say, and never molested him in the
least while he was looking after the
railroad construction work
Nh Flynn was an Irish scholar lie
was a member OF the Gaelic societies
of the city. He possessed very val.
liable old Irish dictionary.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
$4,000 HER BALM FOR
2o-YEAR COURTSHIP

SUNBURY, Pa. March Miss Re
becca Metz. Of Johnson City. who
sued William Meisberger. the Coal
township school board member, for
$4,000 damages. because he would
not marry her after more than ~
years of courtship. won a verdict OF
$4,000 today. The plaintiffs lawyers
Will lose no time trying TO make him
pay over the amount of the award.
The jury arrived at verdict last
night, and sealed II until court met to.
day.
Some OF the jurors favored an award
of $1,000. The defendant began pay
ing attention to Miss Metz when she
was girl, and he recently married
an Ashland woman.
Miss Metz was congratulated by
many friends over the result OF the
trial.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
w. v. BOOTH, OF DEFUNCT
FISH TRUST. is INDICTED

CHICAGO. Feb 27-W Vernon
Booth, millionaire. society leader
master OF the hunt and prominent
member OF the Onwentsia club, was
indicted late Saturday afternoon. 10.
eether with r. r. Robins. on a charge
OF conspiracy i'm connection with the
collapse OF A, Booth & co. the defunct
FISH trust One indictment was voted
against each The indictments fol
lowed the testimony OF ira NJ. Smith,
vice president OF the company who
was reported to have turned state 4
evidence
The Continental National bauk IS
named In the Indictment ~ the vic
tim Of the fraud. the sum obtained
being 100000
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
Lands a Knockout Blow
On Adversary's Jaw and
Wins Young Woman's Hand

FLINT, Mich, March Fired
Campbell cook in a local restaurant,
and Carl Hubbell, factory employee.
must appear in court and answer to
the charge of engaging in fist fight
within the city limits. The fight took
place near the Grand Trunk station.
Both were in love with pretty young
waitress. Hubbell landed punch on
Campbell's jaw similar to the one that
is inflicted by Jeffries and Campbell
went down like ton OF brick. Camp
bell was game. however. and, after
coming TO, declared Hubbell had won
the hand of the girl by fair and hon
orable means.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
TODAy'S ENTRIES.
AT OAKLAND.

First Race furlongs, purse Ace
of Diamonds. llS; Moorish King. 1lS;
AIiness. l13; Apto Orc, 113; Angel
Face. .10S; Schmooser, los, Andy Gin
ter, los: Hampton Beauty. 1903; Crab
l05; Harry Rogers, 105: No Rule. 105 /;
The Earl, 105.
Second Race 1-e miles. purse ::
Jack Dannerlen. H.: The King. l12;
Elm Beau. li2; Napa Eick, 107:
Harry Grothe, 107; Cameo. 107; Dono-
van, 1917, Madeline H., 104; Sixteen.
10l; Tube Rose, l01; Amida Jones,
10l.
Third Race--Mile 20 yards. selling:
Wooden. 109; Dollie Dollars. 1903; Con-
vent Bell. 107; Lotting. 100; Barney
OlGfeld. 107: Sake, 105; Keep Moving.
1902; Matte Mack. 102: Light House.
100: Silver Knight. 9S; Matchtulla, SO;
Carmisa, ST.
Fourth Race furlongs: Early
Tide. 1l5: Ocean Shore. lis; Husky,
ll5; Tommy Ahearn, 10: Charley
Dcherty, 10: Bon Homme, 105; Fancy,
105; Hoyle. 1902; Stroke, 100.
Fifth Race IA miles, selling
Henry O.. 1909; Warner Griswell, lO9:
Prince of Orange. 109; Legatee, 1903;
Okenite. 1909: Remember, lO7: Lady
Alicia, 1907; A. Muskoday, 107: Red
Leaf, 1O7: Banridge, 105; Dainty Belle,
1902; Raleigh, 100.
Sixth Race-Futurity course, sell
ing. The Mist, 10; Cadichon, 1O1;
Fireball, 107; Hereafter, l07; Tom
Shaw, 106; Anna May, 1O5; May
Amelia, 1916; Argonaut. 90 Hazlet, 80;
Woodlander, 95 Sainister, 80; Little
Slss, 80.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
weather-Clear; track slow.
AT LOS ANGELES.

First Race-Selling. ~ furlongs
Des Mages, 10; Rey Hindoo, lO9.
Auburndale. 104; Sir Angus. 100;
Pinaud. 10; Carasco. LOG: Tender
Crest 10S: Sir Enlo. 10i; Pinlon,
I1l0; Tammany Hail. 1906; raby Tosa
10; Paul First. 10; Chief Desmond
LOG.
Second Race-Purse. 3 IL furlongs
2-yearolds: Charles Fox, li2; Polls
me- The Wolf. 1l2: "Star Blue, ll2.
*Indian Star, 112; Dare Do It. 1903:
Angerona. 1909; Domithi!da. lO9.
+"Chief Kee, 1l2; *Tom Lynch. ll2.
('%Chinn entry; Jennings entryD
Third Race furlongs. selling>
Pal. 1917: Adrluche. 1915: Hasty Agnes
1916: Ethon, 1O9: ST. Elwood, no. Ida
May. 100.
Fourth Race mile. purse: Stilrio
40: Edward r. Fryer, III Tony
Bopero, III: Arasee, 104 John Car
roll. lie; Ethel Day. 106; Cloyne, 1902
Green Seal. III
Fifth Race 3-l6 miles. selling:
Ivanhoe. 102: Rubinon, l02; Brancas
1902: Crack Shot. l02: Mike Jordan
1902: Orena. 100; Ourdi. 1902; Hogarth
1902; Bye Bye H., 100; Dixie Lad. 1902;
Smoker. 1902.
Sixth Race-6 furlongs. purse: Hey
wood Belle, %; Dextrine. SO; Jane
ia: Calves. il2: Lord Nelson. 49,;
Laurel SO; Miss Naomi. &C. Mary
Davis. 80; Lulu G.. sc; Evados. 115
Seventh Race-G furlongs. selling:
Capt Kennedy, l07; Work and Play.
tl6; Pert. 49, John A. lO3 Mary F..
Uncle Walter. 80: Creston. l12; Sig.
nor. 9s; Hampass. 1903; Fundamental,
9S; Rosslare. 9S: Billy Bodemer 100 ::
Marbles. 10; Tim O'Toole. lie.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
CLEAN TEETH OF COWS
THREE TIMES DAILY

CINCINNATI, March DIR. G. C..
Owens, health officer at Coyington,
Ky. across the Ohio river from this
city has prepared a rule requiring
every dairyman in the county TO clean
daily.
The rule is another step in the pure
milk crusade now being waged In this
section. DR. Owens says that French
regulations compel all dairymen 10
clean the teeth of their cows. He re-
ported to the board Of health that
the innovation had produced results
abroad, and the measure will be-
passed at the next board meeting. \
patent device is used
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
100000 IN Gas
RATE REFUNDED

NEW YORK, March Payment OF
the S9.000.000 in rebates to 2,5OO,0OO
consumers was begun today by the
Consolidated Gas Co. and its subs
diary concerns. Batches OF checks for
the amounts returnable We're sent out
from nine distributing Offices specially
organized for the purpose.
United Etates Commissioner Shields
who acted as custodian of the $1,000
600 since May, 1906 under the author
ity Of the United States court, which
appointed him special master. visited
all nine Of these special distributing
offices today and saw that the checks
had begun TO flow toward the consuEs'
ers through the mails.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
GRAND JURY
BEGINS WORK
WILL PROBE CHARGES OF GRAFT
IN JACKSON PRISON - ARM
STRONG HEARING TOMORROW.

JACKSON. Mich. March 1.-The
grand jury which has been summoned
to investigate affairs I'm Jackson pris-
on met here at 10 o'clock this morn.
ing, The prosecuting officers and at.
torneys for ex-Warden Armstrong
were Oh the scene prepared for a
great legal battle. Armstrong will an
swer TO the bribery charge before JUS
lice Russell tomorrow
The grand jury is expected to probe
the prison graft charges To the bottom
Farmers are IN the majority on the
jury and they are fearless in melting
out punishment TO guilty persons. The
result OF the Jury's deliberation is
awaited anxiously as further sensa
tions in the prison affairs are looked
for
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
FIVE SAILORS
DIE Of HUNGER

ALGlERS, March 1.-The dead bod
les OF five sailors were found in a
boat that had been drifting In the
sea. Through the finding of the bodies
by the German steamer Liberia the
identity OF the sailing vessel which
was rammed by the Belgian steamer
Australia in Il storm Feb. II near Al
obran island, in the Mediterranean,
has been established The dead sail
ors were members of the crew OF the
steamship Condor. of London They
had starved To death
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
q HOURS OF REAL
WORK BY S0t0NS
IN 4S DAYS
THIS LEGISLATURE BEATS ALL
OTHERS FOR DiLAToRY METH
ODS-TWO JUNkET REPORTS
ARE IN
(From a STAFF Correspondent


LANSING. March Members and
employees OF the legislature draw pay
tor every day including Sundays and
holidays, or total OF SO days. includ-
ing Saturday and with the six Sundays
out there are 40 working days, while
the records further show only 29
hours and 40 minutes OF legislative
work during the 40 working days time.
In all the history of the state this
legislature beats all others in wasting
time and working side junket schemes
To increase the size OF compensation,
and II is thought that nothing but out
side public pressure will change
change things for the better.
Members OF two Legislative jupkets
have returned and the one that visited
the deaf and dumb institute at Flint
reports that IL is In good shape. but
needs some improvements and should
have more money appropriated than
last session. Full confidence is voted
the management.
The committee from the lonia prison
warmly commends the manner OF con-
Quoting that institution, but believes
that some plan can be devised to
make prisons selfsustaining.
Rep. Monroe, OF Gogebic, says that
no time has been fixed for hearing
on the home rule matters before the
legislature. anu he can give no idea
as to when il will be as practically
nothing has been done. by the regular
city corporations committee OF which
he is chairman
From all appearances il looks no"
like long time before home rule
questions will he brought TO focus.
Statements conflict between legis-
lators and State Land Commissioner
Russell The commissioner says he
has never been asked for information
about the state tax lands in his depart
ment while three legislators say they
have sought information there OF the
clerical force. not finding. Russell IN,
with very unsatisfactory results.
Commissioner Russell further de-
clares that this whole fuss about his
department is put up by agitators who
I se simply scheming 10 become state
on cials themselves and that all these
propositions to put state tax lands
under ccntrol of commission or
county officials has been In the plat
forms OF minority parties way back
10 the "Squaw-buck" Legislature OF
1891, which tried the plan of one cell
trail board TO manage state institutions
which proved disastrous as would the
system now proposed by these solons.
Those who know the members IT
work on these matters recognize only
earnest. practical, hustling business
men who have shown by facts that the
state has lost great sums OF money IN
the tax land schemes and the con
clusion is inevitable hat something
must be done AT once 10 preserve ana
foster these values for the state.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
TOO MUCH STUDY CAUSES
BOYS HEALTH TO FAIL

FLINT. Mich. March Suffering
from a sudden and severe attack of
mental arrangement. Harold Beal vii.
liams. 81 years old has been brought
here from Ann Arbor Sc is a son OF
Herbert A. Williams, cashier of the
Farmers and Mechanics bank OF Ann
Arbor. lie studied too much in an ef-
fort To become proficient as an engi.
neer so he Could enter the employ OF
the Buick Automobile Co. His friends
here say he would study as late as 3
or I o'clock i'm the morning He will
take rest in an effort To regain his
health.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
GIRLS SLAYER
MAY Be IN JAIL

PORT HURON. March IA man
giving his name as Robert Norton. SO
years old, supposedly a tramp, has
been arrested here The local officers
believe he Is the man who is sought
as the slayer of Ethel kinraid. in Ham
ilton, Ont The prisoner answers the
suspects description, feet inches
in ehight. dark suit and overcoat
SLOUGH hat and dropping moustache.
The man had been arrested on Friday
after being put of train three
times. Norton was arraigned on the
charge of drunkenness and sentenced
to 10 days i'm Jail. The Hamilton po
lice have been notified.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
1Oy DISAPPEARS.

FLINT. Mich, March Harold
Moon, 10 years old. son of Luman
Moon. carpenter disappeared from
his home Saturday afternoon and
search is being made for him The
police think the boy has been kid
naped. Harold left his home to go
skating on Thread pond He wore a
light gray coat pair of gray knee
breeches and a stocking cap.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
Goods and Wives.

The London Teacher has been look
ing into the marriage rate al Man
chester university. and found that OF
$50 women who achieved degrees only
"a have married At Manchester the
young woman and the young man sit
side by side And only II of the $50
have mated themselves with male
graduates. --London Chronicle.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
is Badness DOOMED
Baltimore Specialist Says II Is Ur
necessary, and Proves Il.

BALTIMORE March The intense
interest la the wonderful work that is
being accomplished in Baltimore and
other cities by William Charles Keene.
president OF the Lorrimer Institute.
continues undated. Many cases OF
badness and faded hair OF years stand
ing have been remedied by the re-
markable preparation being distribut-
ed from Mr.. kcenc's laboratory. and It's
fame ~ spreading far and wide and
thousands or persons are using this
remarkable hair food with gratifying
results.
What makes this treatment more
popular IN the fact that free trial out o.
fits are sent BY mail postpaid. Those
who wish To try " are strongly al .
vised To write to Mr.. Keens az the
Lorrimer Institute. Branch 232. Balti-
more. Md They will receive the full
trial OUTFIT free Of charge and much
useful Information about the hair
which Will put them on TIE road 90 a
rapid and ckrtain impr0xenient.
Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat Kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. No.
IS John R-st. Phone 149S.
Alexander. Umbrellas. 10 Mopres.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
DR.. MeNETT DIES.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. March /.
DIR Frank Jackson McNett. 81 years
old is dead OF the home OF Medad
Ninton. from pneumonia. He had liv.
ed here for -four years and was q
graduate OF the New York college OF
medicine The body will be taken 10
Mendoza. III. for burial.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
Mrs. AIbcrtlna ". Hcise. one of the
old residents Lof neiroII. dIcd- INN.

uay. ~ not HOWe, M. $50 FOurth ave.
aged 20 years. Death came after al
illness or four months. Mrs Heisc
was born IN Berlin. Gefmahv.-btst
carries 90 Detroit whom 20 years ~
age She was the widow ~ william
Ueise. who was engaged in the
wholesale meat business In Detroit at
one time. and the mother OF Charles
Frank. Nellie and Emma HeiSc. the
latter being private secretary OF Iere
g. Hutchins OF the ID. r. II The fu-
neral viii take place Tuesday after
noon. from the residence.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinity; Monday night.
cloudy with rain, probably turning 10
snow nurries Tuesday; warmer to-
might; moderate southeast TO west
winds.
Lower Michigant Unsettled weather
with probably raiD ar snow tonight or
Tuesday; warmer fOnightI winds
mostly moderate southerIy.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
TEACHING CHILDREN !.
TO SAVE MON

SHEFFIELD. March Accord
to figures just issued by the So
Savings bank. there were de-
during 1908 IN the 16l banks ADI2
public schools Of the city seen
transactions numbered 4ss.o24. on<
balance 10 the credit OF over<@4'
youthful depositors AT the close -
year was S2f.e95. The ~bonle> Il
introduced TO the population heZ9
I1eL With favor, and during l9(
deposits. amounting to $z6,12 81
uade. aud more thsn leo Ssve
distributed. -
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
Miss Roosevelt Denies.

WASHINGTON. March Miss
Ethel Roosevelt made an emphatic de-
NAL at the White House OF her re-
ported engagement to William Phil
lips. formerly OF Boston. but now re.
siding in Washington. where he was
appointed last August TO special
post in the state department.
Commercial Credit Co. Collections
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01

But three days elapse between the
time the salmon leaves the Pacific
ocean 10 ascend the Washington rly-
CTS and the time that II Is neatly
canned ready foi shipment.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01

Alexander. Umbrellas. se Mosrs>
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
BERKELEY WOMEN
IN QUAKE'S ZONE
Mrs. Margaret James and Her
Daughters May Have Per-
ished in Sicily

KELLEY, JAN Mrs Margaret
James, widow of the late William
James wealthy mining man who died
several years ago. and her two daugh-
ters, Miss Dora, a graduate. of the uni
versity with the class of 1908. and Miss
Marian of the class of 1908 of Berke-
ley. are in Italy, and friends here fear
that they were victims of the earth
quake.
The last word from them received
here came in the form of postalscar
mailed at Venice December 4, and as
the plans of the family included COM
plete tour of the continent it is sup
posed that from Venice Mrs. James and
daughters went into southern Italy and
Sicily. They included Naples in their
itinerary and it is believed by friends
that they. planned to visit the famous
Norman cathedral at Messina.
They left here last June for a years
trip abroad after visiting Milan. Mrs.
James and her daughters went to
Venice and were to leave by rail for
Rome. Upon the length of their stay
in that city hinges the safety of the
popular Berkeley matron and her
daughters
Miss Irene Munson and Miss Norma
Noteware, members of the Theta Ep-
silon Omega. and Miss Marian James
have received several letters from the
Misses James since they left here, and
the last received were dated from
Venice