davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We wish to state to our friends
and the public generally, that the
large and commodious building now
In the course OF erection in Leon.
ardtown will be completed by Sep.
TENDER 10Th, at which time the same
will be opened for business.
Messrs. Joseph S. Matthews and
j. Philip Green well will be in con-
troll OF the management OF the bust
ness for the firm, and they have al.
ready placed their orders for large
stock Of Harness, Vehicles, Ma.
chimes. etc. to arrive by that time,
and will be in o position 10 show the
largest and most complete line oil
such goods ever shown in the coun-
ty. Our main effort has always
been to see that our patrons are
fairly dealt with, to give the proper
service and expert attention to all
buying machines OF us, to furnish
the BEST goods possible for the price
asked. TO keepa stock of repairs for
the machines sold by US, and to do
all In our power to merit the conf
dence OF our patrons therefore, we
ask that we be accorded q friendly
consideration by all.
The management will be pleased
at any time TO have its friends call
and look over what they have wheth-
or they desire to buy or not.
Thanking you for the patronage
and kindness shown US in the past,
We are respectfully,
The Matthew'S Howard Imp, Co
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-06

For three consecutive Friday
evenings. beginning October 18th,
at Charlotte Hall School, Mr.. George
Forbes will lecture with colored
lantern slides motion pictures. The
first lecture will be on the ~. S.
Naval Academy" the second on
Life on Stage" and the third on
Colonial Annapolis" These lee
lures have received the heartiest
approval OF the press and public,
as is evidenced by brief testmemss
printed wich the advertisement of
the lectures, in another column OF
this paper, and given more in detail
In avery handsome illustrated book
let, which may be had on application
at Fowler & Co.'S store. al Charlotte
Hall. In bringing this courseof lee
lures to lower Maryland, which
have cost over s. 900. we feel that
Mr.. Forbes is Offering this section
an unusual educational opportunity,
and We bespeak for him a represen-
tative audience. These lectures
have been delivered at conspicuous
colleges. clubs and other organiza-
tions throughout the State, and have
been received with unusual favor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-06

The cOlored members Of ST. John s
parish invite all their friends %
their annual dinner on Wednesday
next October 18th.
Everything will be done for the
comfort aud entertainment Of all.
The dinner will be OF the usual high
order-tne taste OF even the most
Institutions will be pleased.
The following members OF the com
mIttee are helping 10 make the affai
great success. Messrs. Bradley
Bankins. James Taylor, Richard
Stephens. Lois Bryan. Louis EdeIen
and several others. Assisted by
the following matrons: Rose Gar
ner. Eta Coates. Mary Dyson. Mary
Spears, Rsbecca Scriber, Alice Ed
wards. Bessie Fen wick, Mary
Young and Lula Clarke.
Come and enjoy q good dinner and
o pleasant day.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-06
ST. MARY's ACADEMY

Graduates-Eloise Abel, Heleu
Adams. Madeline Bailey. Rose Gun.
bingham, Marguerite Dawson, Bes.
sic Mattingly. Marie Mattingly,
Minnie Russell. Mary Stone, Eve
Springer.
Second Elaenor Camalier,
Marie Ching, Eloise Clark, Mary
Duke, Gertrude Edwards, Mary
Fowler. Margaret Foreman. Teresa
Gibson, Mary Goode. Helen Green.
we'll, Virginia Miles, Fife Russell,
Louise Wa,hen.
Third Senior-Agnes Green well,
Isabella King. Grace Robey. Mar
garet Shawhac.
Fourth SeniOr-Ruth Farrell,
Lillian Drury, Laura Pratt. Estelle
Abel. Martha Garner. Helen John
son. Ethel Yates, Mary Davis.
9th Grade-CoripneS Springer. Net
tie Drury. Edith Ching. Clara PIow-
den, Elizabeth Edwards. Pauline
Greenwich. Pearl Hayden. Goldie
Norris. Georgia Wilson, Elsie Nc
Nicely. Mamie Wilson.
7th Grsde-Margaret Satterfield,
Alma McWilliams. Sallie Green we'll,
Ula Heard. Philo Morgan, Teresa
Herbert. Louise Norris. Catherine
Mattingly. Jennie Greenwich.
9Th Grade-Tsresa Russell, Sarah
MillisOn, Agnes Russell. Lillian
MsttiDgly. Anita Camalier, Marie
Wise. Helene Green well. Mary Nc
Cul y.
9Th Grade-Lillian Welt, Estelle
Drury, Catherine Witt.
4tb Grade-Helen McNeely, Thel-
ma Peacock, Sarah Hayden, Hor-
tense Ma't'Ogly, Robert Payne,
Thomas Hayden.
Bird Grade-Elizabeth Duke, Made.
leine Russell, Sofa Mattingly, Helen
Hanson, Eleanor Mattingly. Harry
Norris, Charles Mattingly.
2nd Grade-Anna May Peacock,
Frances Greenwich, Janet Duke.
1st Grade-Camille Abel, Gene
We've Norris, Amelia MattinRly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-06
LeonardtOYn, Tuesday, October II, 1910.

al. r: Wbeeler's New Model Shows.
100 New Acts, Sensations and Features
Worlds best Acrobats, AeriEsts, Trained Hor-
Fses, Ponies and Dogs. Miss Josie Ashton
Americas greatest horse woman and her string
of Blue Ribbon High School Horses. Fam
Gus Mollete Family of Death-defying feats.
Great Carl, modem Sampson in amazing feats
of strength. Capt Snider, King of Lions.
A choice collection Of rare specimens Of animal
kingdom. A herd of Giant Siberian Camels
including "Rajah" largest camel ever on exhibi-
ton and "Media" only Siberian Camel bonn in
Captivity. Special added attacton-Prof.
Pemott and his wonderful airship "Skyscrap-
per positively appearing at ever performance.
70 Funny Clowns, headed by Al. F. Wheeler
Jr. Americas youngest fun maker. 2 Superb
Bands Grand Free Spectacular Street Parade
at l. o'clock. Two performances, at and
] Pm. Free outside exhibitions on the show
grounds before each performance.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-06

IL 10 reported that two cases OF
MANTLE paralysis have appear
In 50. Mary's county and are under
treatment; Infantile paralysis no.
cording 70 Surgeon General Walter
Wyman, Of the Bureau OF Public
Health, Washington. now numbers
its victims In oil parts Of the United
States and has becomea public peril.
Poliomyelitis 10 the scientific name
OF the disease. The disease In q
banning one and many cases result,
In death.
We are informed that the Mutual
Fire Insurance Company of Mont
gomery COuny, Nd, has determin-
Cd to further reduce the rate Of in
terest on It's premium notes 10 q
per cant. for the year 1911. This
reduction is made ia view of thu
large suplus nov In the treasury
and the small losses in the past few
years. This In the fourth reduction
made In the premium rate since Mr..
George r. Garner has been agent
for the company period OF about
ten years.
G. Ben. Greenwell youngest son
OF Mrs. Mamie Combs Green well
and OF she late Jamas ]. Green we'll.
died at his mothers residence In
Medley's Neck. last Tuesday In the
nth year OF his age. Ben was q
bright. manly little boy. the pride
OF his home and his death Is peculi.
arly sad. He was slck but q short
time. infantiIe paralysis being the
cause OF death. The bereaved fam
lily have our heartfelt sympathy.
''One less at home
The charmed circle brokers' dear boys
Missed day BY day from its accustomed
place;
But cleansed and saved and perfected by
grace.
One more in Heaven"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-06

Wp0. wary jane Moore Oeao
Mrs. Mary Jane Moore died al
the residence OF William A. Fen.
wick. Washington. d. c.. on Mon.
day, October 3. 1910, Ia the S7tt
year Of her age. Most OF her Ions
and useful life was spent In St.
Msry's county, where for many
years she was in charge Of the fam
Gus old "Moore's Hotel" There
are few OF our older readers who
have not ct some time been the re-
cipient OF her hospitality and who
are not under obligations 20 her fol-
numerous acts OF kindness. As .
wife, mother and friend she was
ever o model and few have gone @
their reward more sincerely lament.
ed by relatives. friends and acouain.
tances.
Mrs. Moore Was 0 woman OF keen.
est sympathies for ell distres
sed, was one OF the kiudes,
OF neighbors. most devoted o.
mothers and sincerest Of friends
The death Of her husband, the late
Jackson W. ]. Moore left her with
Q large family and with limited ma.
terial resources for the battle OF life
but she took up the contest bravely
and met and overcame obstacles
that would have dishearted many
men. She was in truth Q noble
woman and our world il better be
cause she lived. She has gone Il
her reward and we trust and be
lieve that she has heard, for hel
well spent earthly life, the Master
plaudit Of well done"
After Requiem Mass as ST. Alloy
sius Church. Leonardtown, OF
Thursday morning her remains vii
DO buried In the family lot ct Oul
Lady's Chapel, Medley's Neck
Nay she rest In peacel
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-06

Beautiful and extremely attractive
large new Store and Dwelling at Love
vile, the best equipped store in the Conn
". Rent $50, an viii sell at reasonable
prise; terms $1,000 cash, balance TO
suit purchaser, also very desirable Store
and Dwelling for rent on Washington
Road ! mile from Elkridge, Nd, and
several other store properties in ali parts
OF Maryland and Virginia, Further par.
ticulars, address,
p. II. LOVE,
II E. Saratoga st.
ceps zz-1m. Baltimore, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-06
a Silver Hat Pin Presented

The Manufacturers of Dolly Madi-
son shoes will present. upon order,
from anyone Of our Agents. a large
silver and enamel hat pin to each
lady buying a pair of DOLLY MADI-
SON SHOES.
Prior to November l, 1910. Send
US the ordor, giving inside lining
number OF shoes bought with a two
cent stamp, for mailing. and, we will
send you this attractive and useful
souvenir.
DIXON BARTLETT AND COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS, DOLLY MADISON
SHOES Baltimore, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-06

see J. CAMILLUS HOWARD, Agt.,
Mutual Benefit Life OF Newark, N.
ia Company sixty-five years in
your oounty. Has paid policyhold-
ers Two Hundred and Seventy-six
Millions OF Dollars. Never any law
suits. Wepay as we contract. See
Mr.. Howard il you want straight
goods others il you do not. advp,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-06
Dry Goods.

Cotton unbsached and beached 22 yds 81 Silks
sseds all coors Apron Bingham 22 yds for 81 Psrc yard
wide and half yard Ladies' Wrapper
Tor dc only Ladies SKIRTS all WOOL low 81 10 and -
high "a 30; Ladies Suits already made Child
rem Coats for Sundays, 20 match with Caps.
We have Religious Pictures for SALE is 20 framed In oak
lev Sc.
So invite oil friends and and these
bargains, when will with
o. and also Mrs Mlison opened millinery
with the finest and latest style Of Hats and selling low
prices. Yours Truly,
M. l.. MILLISON,
April 2s-u. LEONARDTOwN, md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-06

Mass hereafter at ST. Johns will
be at 8 and 10 30 A. NJ.
Instructions for the chi d rem every
Saturday at 2 3OP.M
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-06

In &IG NJ A0&Gr o. the sale OF the Real Estate
of George w. Burroughs. deceased
In the Orphans Court Of So Mays County
10 10 hereby ordered By ths Orphans Oonrs
OF Sc. Mays County. this lsth dag Of Ssptem-
oer 1910. that the sale Of tina real estate
xeeutor Of the last VIII and testament oi
George w. Burroughs, late Of 80. Mary's
County, deceased, be ratified and confirmed
unless cause 20 the con trary be shown on or
before the 10 N day CT October, 1910, provided
q copy OF this order be Published In the So
Maryss BEACoS ones q week for three sue
eessfve weeks prior 10 the said ioth day Of
The report states that the land cold Tor
$500.
JOS. n. KEY.
wM- =. COPPAGE
las n BAILEY,
Judges.
True copy-Test:
BENZ. COMBS.
Register Of villa
Sept I6-sw.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-06

NEW GOODS.
! have lately filed my next-door house
with full line OF all kinds
FURNITURE
and am selling at very low prices.
Iron Bedsteads as low a. Oh IS and mn:
Extension Tables, g ft. long as low a.
1915. and up.
Kitchen. Dining Room and Rocking
Chairs as low as % cents,
SIDEB0ARDS;
Baby's high Chairs IA low az 55 cents:
Babies Carriages as low as $2.25.
Call and get there Bargains at once
MAX l.. MILLIS0N,
Sept. 15-u. Leonardtown, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-06
HAVE YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS
Made At
THEo j. MYERS, Studio.

Sleepy Hollow" Leonardtown, Md
Mr.. Myer win remain In town Court
week, and will be at his studio. Tuesday.
Thursdays and Saturdays after Conrt.
Sept. 15-1mp.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-06
RATrRrcAr:oS NOTICE.

In she NJ after of the Sale OF the Real Essai
of George W. Burroughs. deceased.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-06
NOTIONS.
Shoes and Slippers.

Shoes and Slippers Clio and up 35O Mems Fine Shoes
from o. 10 and Ladies' low Quarters, style and
make, Children Shoes.
Coarse Shoes low Csc pair and g. Ladies' Every
$3.50
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-06

as any
stock
have
ladies
uch as
Cra-
Gator
nce in
making
charge
A.
goods.
the
rs,
les
and
md save
HING.
ready
its for
ths &
e best
&arriied.
S will
The
lies are
black,
and
ors, In
Serge.
etc.
ors and
Over
FF
f6s.
d.
Or:
ar Clean
Sc per
nd waist
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14
AFTER TASTING PIE HE
REFUSES PRISON FARE
New England DeIicacy Makes Con-
quest OF Russian Sentenced
To Death.

SALEM, Mass. Dec IA. --Massachu-
sets has often been described as be
ing in the pie belt" and 70 better
proof is needed than the trouble
caused the officials at Salem jail
through the introduction of that deli
cacy into the menu for the prison
ers, who were supplied with a roast
pork dinner, each one being given
whole mince pie.
Among the prisoners are two con
victed murderers. Andrea lpsen and
Wasili Ivanowski, awaiting transfer to
the Charlestown state prison ten days
before the date set for their execution
which Is the week beginning March 8
These also were given mince pies and
although they were brought up In
Central Russia. and are able TO speak
but a few words OF English the New
England dish made conquest al
once OF Ivanowski, who eagerly de-
voured IL and wanted more. He was
so impressed with its toothsomeness
that he went on strike against the
prison fare. and the next day when
the regular meals were brought 70
him contemptuously pushed back the
Ash dinner with the single word
pie" This was repeated at each
mea. on Saturday and Sunday
Finding that the strike was use
less. he gave in and ate the regular
food like a famished man.
His fellow convict, Ipsen. while
equally struck with the flavor of the
pie. was more of a philosopher, and
while he expressed his Willingness TO
have more OF the same sort. when II
was not forthcoming took his regular
rations.
The two men will get one more
taste of the coveted pie, as the plans
of Sheriff Samuel A, Johnson are 70
give all the prisoners under his care
a Christmas dinner of roast rtrk and
whole mirce pie each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14
HEIRESS USES AUTO AS
CHILDREN's SCHOOL BUS
Miss Marjorie Bourne Transports
Little Hollanders AZ
Rapid CLIP.

SAYvILLE, l. l.. Dec. l4.-Miss
Marjorie Bourne, youngest daughter
OF Commodore +. q. Bourne, whose
palatial Indian Neck home Is In the
centre OF the millionaire colony at
Oakdale. L. l., delights In making
happy the school children Of the his
toric West Sayville Holland settle
ment who journey daily a mile each
way TO the public school at Sayvilie.
Miss Bourne makes frequent trips
TO take into her automobile these
children OF the sturdy and homespun
Hollanders, and carries them to and
from school
Though Miss Bourne has a record
for beating the fastest Long Island
railroad express train 10 the city. she
always slows down TO a 45-mile clip
whenever she has her car packed
with the children.
Miss Bourne has so far won the
affection and admiration OF the youth
full Hollanders that they say she Is
as good as though she had Dutch
blood coursing through her veins at a
60-mile clip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14

superintendent OF the playground as
ISOLATION. talked 10 them. An offei
had been made, said Peulicher. Ia
open dances in other parts OF the
city TO relieve the crowd at this hall
A meeting would be held TO consider
this.
Any of you who are interested
will please come To the meeting" he
concluded
had wondered when the talks be-
gan, ii the dancers would resent the
interruption. IL they would look on
these talks as something smacking Of
patronage. but the last sentence ex-
planned why they didn't. II all be-
longed 10 them and they were ac-
cordingly being notified OF meet
ing at which their representation was
requested.
That explained IL all There is no
patronage In the movement, no artifi-
cial attempt TO "uplift." which is an
tagonizing; nothing which could be
resented. II is truly Municipal
affair
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14

American city. Because this is SO
came to Milwaukee to see her plan
and TO learn for myself just how II is
working out.
Many Girls Unescorted.
1t is working out just as do the
dancing parties given by your own
club. The same spirit dominates the
same kind of enjoyments are there
for those who attend.
1t was o'clock when reached tho
big auditorium, and there were al
ready about 1000 young men and
women there. Many OF the girls had
come unescorted as | nad. Admission
is Is cents and that covers the cost
for the evening. Those OF us who
were going 10 dance checked our hats
and coats at the wardrobe.
No girls wear their hats on the
floor. That doesn't sound important,
perhaps. but il is quite a factor to-
ward keeping the club or party at
mosphere.
Tiers OF opera chairs surround the
dancing floor. seating about 1000.
These were practically filed with
spectators. The class that works with
its hands. the club men and women
who do not labor with their hands.
and the well-to-do class of the city
were represented among those specta.
tors. and they seemed to enjoy the
dancing hugely.
The floor, which seats 5000 when
concerts are given there. was crowded
with dancers OF almost every age. The
most OF them were between ii and
20. but many were well into middle
age.
Many of the girls wore light muslin
frocks, others wore white shirtwaists,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14
JILTS LOVER WHO PAYS
HER FARE FROM AUSTRALIA
On Arriving at New York Marries
Another Man-has Her Angry
Sweetheart Arrested.

>PlTTSDgRG, Dec. lin addition
to being Tilted by tho girl he had
brought from Australia to marry
Augustine Bogden. aged q, Is in jail
OH her complaint tina. he threatened
TO shoot her because she married an
other NAH
Bogden is machinist. When he
left Australia for America, the girl
Maria Story, now Is. promised to fol
low him and become his bride. Bog
den worked hard and saved every
penny he could. When his hoard
amounted to $3.50 he sent a money
order to Australia TO pay for Marias
passage.
Six weeks ago she landed In New
York, but spent a week In the mertop
oils, while Bogden was watching In
coming trains. At last she came, and
Bogden wished 10 be married immedi
ately But she demurred.
Then through friends he learned
that the girl had been married TO a
man in New York whC was supposed
20 be Bogden's friend. He accused her
OF deception and when she told him
her husband would repay him the
money he had advanced he became
furious and the girl alleges he threat
ened 10 shoot her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14
LIVE LIZARDS IN
GIRLS STOMACH
Strange Cause of Death Is Reported
Doctors Say Victim Harbored
Little Animals for Years.

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 1.-two
live lizards three and a half inches
long, several smaller ones, and a mum
Der OF lizard eggs. were taken from
the stomach OF Lowell Herman. nine
teen. four days before she died. ac-
cording to DR. A. j. Mcintosh. post
norton examination showed that the
wall OF the stomach had been attack
ed by the animals, the doctors say
The heart had enlarged 10 three times
Its normal size.
For several years she had been Ill.
complaining that something was claw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14

ing at her stomach. Specialists were
puzzled until finally DR. Mcintosh.
working on the theory that II was 4
tapeworm, found the lizards.
Miss Herman drank water from
spring In which there were lizards.
when she lived at Millersburg. IL
years ago. and II is believed that she
swallowed the eggs or the young ami
mails at that time, and that they grew
while in her body. She craved meat
and eggs during the last months or
her illness, and it is believed she de-
manded such nourishing food because
the lizards, as well as her body, had
10 be fed She ate rayenously, but
weighed only so pounds
Incidentally, the health officials re-
fuse to accept the certificate of death
based upon the lizard theory declar'
ing that no such case has been re-
ported since the days of primitive
medicine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14
BY LUCY PRICE.

MILWAUKEE. Wis Dec. IA
came 400 miles to Milwaukee to 60
To public dance.
| went 10 the dance without any
escort | went plainly dressed. in
clothes such as any honest working
girl might wear.
| went TO see what a public dance
run by the people for the people
might be like. wanted to see it
this dance given every Saturday night
by the city government of Milwaukee
from the standpoint OF the girl from
the factory; of the girl from behind
the counter.
II was well worth the 400-mile trav-
ell and the 10 cents il cost 10 get into
the dance hall. For | not only saw
what dance ''of the people. by the
people, for the people" was like. but
had a splendid time as we'll And |
came away convinced that il had a
younger sister | would take her with
me next time | went 10 a municipal
dance.
Milwaukee seems TO have solved the
dance problem. The Saturday night
municipal dance seems TO be the sou-
ton. In establishing this municipal
dance, Milwaukee has taken from her
young people nothing uplifting that
they sought at other public dances:
she has taken away Objectionable fea.
lures that they found at other public
dances.
The thousands of dancers on the
hoor at these municipal dances are
proof that the element the city has
removed was not the attractive efe-
ment of the public dance.
The dance hall problem has grown
TO grave proportions. 1t has become
. matter of serious significance to the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14

some silk waists, and dark skirts, ana
many plain dark wool dresses.
In the center OF the floor is the mu-
sicians platform. The charity ball
was given in the hall few nights be
fore and the decorations were stu
up. adding TO the festal impression.
] did not feel conspicuous In the
least because | had come alone, nor
did any or the other girls. Many
there knew each other, and there
were many parties OF three and four
couples forming their own little
crowds. but there We're many OF us
lone wanderers. too.
We stood at the entrance TO the
floor and watched the dancers until
We We're asked 10 dance After |
had watched two numbers. a young
man standing near me asked me II
| Waited
said yes" as encouragingly as
possible.
Some Feet There, Too.
Then he asked me if would dance
with him and | told him | would love
70. II really was very, very crowded,
and my feet were trodden upon d
great deal, but aside from that mad
a good dance. The music was SPLEEN
did AS soon as the dance was over
my partner excused himself and
rushed to get some one else. was
left standing in the entrance to the
floor, but | did not mind it, was
interested by that time in having
some one else ask me for another
dance.
Because | was, for the time being.
a girl in a strange place with no
friends to contribute TO my enjoyment
| had learned in that short time why