davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-10

All kinds of fresh vegetables, eel
cry, onions, spinach and pumpkins, at
the Winnemucca Mercantile Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. 01216.

Department OF the Interior, U. 8. Land
Office at Carson City, Nevada, No
vember 90, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Julius
Earnest Northcutt, Of Amos, Nevada,
who, on November 80, 1908, made
desert land entry No. 01216, for SEA
NEA, Eh SEA Sec. "a Eh NEA
Sec. 25, TIP. A N, R. SO E., lots 2,
8 and 4, Sec. 10, township A north,
range 81 east, M. D. meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final
desert land proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
w. 8. Bonnifeld, Jr., q. 8. commits
%sioner, at Winnemucca, Nevada, ON
the 9th day Of December, 1910.
Claimant names az witnesses: VIII
liam W. darlington, Of Amosu Neva-
da; John P. Ellison, Edward Layton
and Martin A. Houser, all Of Rebel
Creek, Nevada.
LOUIS j. COIN, Register.
First publication Nov. 26, 1910.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-10

wANTED-Leasers for ground at Ma
tionsl; close In; liberal terms 70 re-
liable parties Address this e6Aee.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-10
New Books.

A new deal. Read them; 5 cents q
day. Peoples Drug Co. tt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-10
You Can Always Get

The best cough medicine if you ask for
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey and look
for the bell on the bottle. Guaranteed
to give satisfaction. For sale at Eagle
drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-10
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL
MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First National Bank of
Winnemucca will be held at its bank
ing office on Thursday, January 18th,
1911, for the purpose of electing a
Board of Directors to serve for the en-
suing year, and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
j. SHEEHAN,
Cashier.
Dated Winnemucca, Dec, 8, 1910.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-10
Serial 04470.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ESQ
LATED TRACT)
PUBLIC LAND SALE
Serial o447o.

Carson City Land Office, Dec. 5, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that as di-
rected by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under provisions
of Act of Congress approved June 81,
1906, Public-No. 303, we will offer
at public sale, to the highest bidder,
at 9 O'Clock p. m, on the Gath day of
January, 1911, next, at this office, the
following tract of land, to-wit: ER
SEA section % and NWA NWH sec
ton %, township 35 north, range 80
E., M. d. M.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above.described lands are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on OF
before the day above designated for
sale.
LOUIS J. COHN,
Register.
EARL w. FREMONT,
Register.
First publication, Dec. 10, 1910.
Last publication, Jan. Ia, 1910.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-10

First publication, Dec. 10, 1910.
Last publication, Jan. IA, 1910.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-10
Granulated Eve lids

are easily cured-Caustic is not noces-
sary. S~utherland's Eagle Eye Salve
is Painless and harmless and guar
anteed to cure. Has never failed on
a case, costs 25c. For sale by Eagle
drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-10

WANTED TO RENT-Five furnish
ed rooms, in one or in different houses,
to be occupied by hotel department OF
the Western Pacific. Apply at ONCE
Of Trainmaster Hamilton, at ". P.
station. Nv.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-10
Antiseptic Remedies

destroy disease germs, DR.. Bells Anti
Pain is an antiseptic remedy for e K
ternal and internal pains, relief is al
most instantaneous. For sale by Eagle
drug store.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
OBITUARY..
PHILIP CORBlN.
r. TsIseranh 70 The Tribune !

TBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune
New Britain Conn, Nov. 3--Philip Cor-
hin. one of Connecticut's leading manufact-
urers. died this afternoon at his home in
this city. after an illness extending over
a neriod Of several months.
He was born eighty-seven years ago in
wilmington. Conn After a very brief
schooling he engaged in farming in his
native town and al twenty he came to New
Britain. where he secured employment in a
hardware factory. at a compensation OF 81
a north. He not only paid his board out
Of it. but also regularly sent d small
amount home TO his parents.
The young man year later secured a
contract from the firm which launched him
on the manufacturing career that ended in
the building up Of the American Hardware
Association. one of the biggest concerns
manufacturing builders hardware in the
world His factory begun in company
with his brother q capital Of 5000. II
grew TO be the concern to-day employing
six thousand hands. Of which he remained
president up 10 the time OF his death.
Mr.. Corbin s estate is estimated at $1,000.
000 He was president of the New Britain
Savings Bank and al the time of the de-
falcation of William F Walker he guaran-
teed 10 make good the deposits of his fell
low citizens should the bank go under.
The announcement prevented a run on the
institution.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
MISS SPEMCER'S RECITAL
Varied Programme Pleases Her
Admirers Greatly.

Despite yesterday afternoons tumultuous
rainstorm MendeIssohn Hall held an audi
ence Of generous proportions gathered TO-
gether to hear Miss Janet Spencer give
her annual song recital Miss Spencer
programme was in four parts. the first
group of classic songs by Bach. Gluck
and Handel; the second. five songs in Ger
man by Brahms and Hadley; the third, five
songs in French by two Russian composers.
Borodine and MOussorgsky, and the last, a
group of songs in English by Engel. Mrs.
Ware, Mallinson and Heyman.
Miss Spencer seemed perhaps al times
trife hoarse, especially in her lower notes,
and once or twice there was a little diff
Guilty in her intOnatiOn. but her voice as a
rule was in excellent condition and her
style of singing was almost always de-
lightful. She was best perhaps in the
Russian songs and in those Of Brahms and
Hadley. Her singing Of Moussorgsky's 5
''Chanson a. Enfant'' and his "Berceuse de
YeromOuska' possessed both tenderness
and pathos They we're sung with ad-
mirabIe nuance and exquisite phrasing.
The singers care for style carried her
through admirably in the difficult classic
group. especially in her singing Of Gluck s
''Pe1erins de la Mecque' and in Handel S
''Furibondo sipra il vento."
Miss Spencer's audience greeted her ef-
forts warmly and at the end of the pro-
gramme her piano was covered with flow
ers Miss Elizabeth RUggles was her &C
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
OPERATES ON JUDGE DIXIE
Physician Expects His Speedy
Recovery from Appendicitis.

County Judge Norman S. Dixie of Brook
lyn. was operated on for appendicitis yes
terday afternoon in the Long Island Hospi-
tai The operating surgeon was Dr.. ". B.
Brinsms5e, OF No. l66 Columbia Heights
He said last night that Judge Dixie had
stood the ordeal we'll and that the chances
We're that he ouid recover
The judge sat IN court all day Wednes-
day. althougl he complained frequently Of
severe pains in the abdomen. When he
reached his home that evening he sent for
the family physician. DR.. Dudley I. Rob-
erts. Of No. 81 Remsen street. who told the
judge he had appendicitis \ conference
was held between Drs. Roberts and Brins-
made, who decided that the sooner the
operation took place the better it would be
for their patient.
As & result OF Judge Dike's illness. Chief
Clerk Charles s. Dewey teIegraphed 10
Judge Lewis L. Fawcett, Judge Dikes as
sociaJe. who went out OF town few days
ago for a snort rest. Judge Addington, Of
Albany, viii take Judge Dikes place after
The Dixie family has for many years oc-
cupied a nigh place in the social life of
leader in Brooklyn society. The judge is
only forty-eight years old and IS unmarried
Until few years ago he was prominent
as an athlete His perfect physical condi-
ton. il is thought, viii make his recovery
4 speedy one
Judge Dike's political activity began
shortly after he was graduated from the
Columbia Law School. twenty-three years
ago Al the time Charles 4. SChieren was
elected Mayor he became a member Of
the Board of Supervisors. Through his
efforts and those Of Supervisor Fitchie,
John Y Mckane was forced out Of the
board When Charles Guden was expelled
from the Office Of Sheriff by Governor Odell
M Dixie was appointed TO finish out the
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
MUSIC
A Fine Singer of Songs.

Lovers Of German song made a pleasant
acquaintance at MendeIssohu Hall iasl
night IN the person OF Alexander Hsine-
mann who is come from Germany WIN
what would seem to be the Iaudsble pur-
rose or demonstrating that IN the perform
ance Of German lyrics defamation may i've
in pleasant wedlOck with melody and re-
fined vocalization That. al least. was the
lesson which he enforced at last night
recital. which was listened 70 by an audi
ence Of too obviously friendly disPosi-
ton 70 make its appreciation significant
beyond its own circle. When the worst i
appadded with as much enthusiasm as the
best plaudits cease TO be valuable. There
was much justice in the demonstration
which rewarded the singers performance OF
Schumanns "BeIshazzar." for the noOiS
ballad was read with real eloquence and
fne exposition of its musical and poetic
values; yet II did not evoke as much en-
thus1asm as Schubert's -'Wohin?'' wniCh
was marred by dubious intonation ana
affectation throughout There was noble
breadth. also, in the opening song. Scnu-
manns ''Talismane." but it did not delight
the listeners half so much as Schubert
'Erlk6uig." waiCh, If it surpassed the per-
formances of many of the singers who nave
made a hobby of IT. did so simply because
of Mr.. Heinemann's fine voice.
That voice is an admirable vehicle for the
usas IN which the newcomer puts il. A mel
low bass. with a barytone quality. uhoeI
good control In the upper register and par
ticularly effective when employed in mezLd
voice it is emitted freely and is splendldly
sonorous in the lower register. wnere ltS
native bass quality comes 10 the fore. MI
Heinemanns diction is excellent. thousn
not particularly distinguished. II Is
pleasure TO welcome so well equipped an
artist into an aristocratfC field. H L. r.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

,,s made such success. may have to go
an the road.
charles Frohnan has engaged Charles
pichuan and Oswald Yorke to appear with
,,iss Annie Russell in her new play. The
T,,nostor." by Leonard Merrick and Michael
Morton
Henry W Savage has secured Miss Ivy
scott. Of Australia. TO sing the title role in
.srbe Merry Widow" Miss Scott sang the
-ar4 in her own country.
charles f Evans and Adele Ritchie have
Aeen engaged by Daniel V Arthur for the
rusica1 comedy They Loved a Lassie." "
~, George Arliss and SiIvio Helm. The play
ill open in Rochester on November p and
ui11 come to this city about midwinter-
Maurice Campbell has selected Orrin
Johnson as leading man for Henrietta Cros-
man in her new play. The Duchess of
:, ds bv Miriam Nicholson. Miss Cros-
man will open on November q in Phila-
da1rbia. and will come 70 New York In
Dece ember.
II Sothern and Julia Mariowe viii
onen their season at the Hyperion Theatre.
New Haven. tonight. appearing for the
e,e- time in Macbeth" From New Haven
,Ir snthern and Miss Marlowe will go to
Ros,ou. to play Macbeth" and a repertory
of Stakespearian plays. They will be seen
a. the Lyric Theatre. this city. about
Christmas time.
The American and Plaza music halls viii
furnish returns Cn Election Day at botn
matinee and evening performances
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
Romance of CarherrY lower.

Loro Elphlnstone. who married the other
oaE Lazy Mary Bowes Lyon, has no"
nrougnt MS bride home 10 Carberry Tower
hls place IN Midlothian. near NusselburSh'
Where she has been welcomed with al
those demonstrations Of regard when
scottish ciansn1en are accustomed 10 accord
70 the bride of their chieftain when she
hrst comes among them. Carberry Tower
Is the scene or many an historical event
II was close by that Mary Queen Of Scots
and Boutwell, awaited the confederate lords
and parted. never to meet again and II also
figures in the famous ballad known as
-'Quincey's Revenge"
The De Quincy family had az one time
vast possessions in Scotland. hut as they
sided with the Baliols in the wars of sue
cession their estates were on the accession
Of Bruce to the throne forfeited to the
crown and conferred on the Setons. The
1 founder of the family fortunes seems to
have been a Northamptonshire baron, Rob
ert De Quincy. who acquired Travernent.
the Industrial and mining town Tranet of
to-dav, soon after the accession Of William
the Lion, whose justiciary he was for
years. It Is his son. Sever de Quincy.
who Is the hero of the ballad.
History records that he set out for the
Holy Land in 12lS. According to the ballad
Seyer returns from Palestine . ind that
his kinsman and best friend. Sir Malcolm
Caerbarrin. Of Caerbarrin or Carberry
Tower. has PLAYED him false by making
love 10 his betrothed the Lady Elena Seton,
and with the aid OF evidence forged py
monk has led her TO believe in his having
been killed in Ia =. Lady Elena. how
ever. would not listen to Sir Malcolm Caer-
barrins wooing, but withers away and dies
Seyer de Quincy arrives some days after
ward from the Holy Land forces his way
10 the vault in New Battle Abbey where
his betrothed lies dead in her shroud. and
finds his engagement ring still on her I'M
ger Learning how Sir Malcolm had per
secuted her with his attentions he fought
with him in the grounds around Carberry
Tower and wounded him mortally 4 monk
from New Battle Abbey is sent for in hot
haste 10 shrive the dying knight. and the
priest in question happens TO be the very
Father Francis who had forged the docu-
ment furnishing the false evidence OF de
Qulncey's death. On the road from the
abbey to Carberry Tower ne Is waylaid by
Sever. stripped Of his monkish garb and
left tightly bound in ConsIand Dean Dis
guistng himself in the monks frock and
cowl, de Quincy goes in his place TO Car
berry Tower and there hears the full con-
fession Of the treachery Of Sir Malcolm
and learns that the latter's fellow conspira-
tor was the Father Francis whose garb he
was then wearing. When the confession is
completed de Quincy throws back his cowl
and reveals himself to Sir Malcolm who
dies Unshriven. Then Sir Quincy returns
10 Consland Dean and puts Father Francis
10 death. after which he makes his way
back, no longer as knight. but Is a bare
footed pilgrim. TO the Holy Land where he
dies, at Jerusalem
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES
OFFTF p

NAN, CE-Fr5,---N NJ. I54 Nassau street-
WALL STREET OFFICE-So. IS Wi'i@n'
f-Tr,,VV> oFFIr rE-No 1854 BrosfVay. o- any
ar5ari-an District Telegraph once
= IN CFFIt -E.S-N0. los East l-91h SUI
No aFa West I25th street. and No -iS "vst
u IStIrN,;rO> BUREAU -Westorv Bri,lirS
NEWARK Bf.NNt'H oH'rlt E-Fre%s - 'e -
,sor,r,er No T04 Broad street -
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII md The Ii'lS-
FFr-SsFI.s No - Nontasue Dc "a ',sr
LONDON Ofice Of IhE IbLbS NJ ~ N@-'7'
Inn House. No 10 strand GO,
Nn9s.i ican Express Compsny. 'So- BAY
rbo1ss cook & son Tourist Once. Luisats
r,-ox1 shirley 4 20 No Is Pal. Mall
Speter Brothers. No. Loth5erN- -
rhe london fHce OF THE TElBl y = -
,-enis0t r,Iare 10 leave advertisements anu s1o-
PsRIs-Ionn Mun1o & 60. NJ Rue scribe.
11T1 Waraa1Iser No. - Rue des Petit-s
-. S1re,,. Nc ss Rue Camoon-
Morgan Harjes Co.. NJ. = Hou'eN alN
,,-aS,1 T.vSnnais Bureau des Etrsngers
C'onfinentaI Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Once ..
Ssarsash's News Exchanse No Hue 81
aGeTiesn Express COMPANY. Nc Il Rus
r,E~a1sSo.s No - Avenue de rOrera
SSEESEV A@L0nbard. oder a co. ard Jnior
~ TTsIT4lSSSCF-French Lemon & Co. Nos
ana 4 Via Tornshuort
Nsqtlay Co. Bankers .
iIIAN-Saarhach'5 News E-Nchah-1- NA N
MonfOTte. ia - ,,-.. A.. a
- ANEI- -R(s-Amertcan Express company No.
A1.tereannm
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
AUTO FOUND IN PARK LAKE
Machine Had Run Away with Two
Men Who Abandoned It.

patrolman walking In Central a. ar, \
shortly after 1880 o'clock las- night heard
,be na-+ar Of rain drops on something
harder than the surrounding trees He
searched around for a while, but saw moth
,,e unusual until he reached the lake near
795 street and Central Park West Then
Nv the light Of a shaky walk lamp he saw
big automobile overturned in the water
with visions Of Joy rides and fatal acci-
dan+s right in Central Park the police
man teIephoned news Of his find TO the
Arsenal station house. and officers were
.an+ m tofn him. In the mean time word
uas received from the Offices Of an auto
mobile manufacturing firm at No 1851
R-oadu-sv that the car was one which
earlier in the night had got beyond the
control Of two statesmen. who abandoned IL
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
BENJAMIN NACHMANN.

Benjamin Nachmann, for many years well
known in Wall Street. died on Wednesday
night at his home in YOnkers. Mr.. Mach
mann's death was due to a general break
down. He was born in London. England,
april 5. 1850 but came 70 this city when
young man. In 1878 he became financial
reporter on The New York World and
later became financial editor. a place he
held until about fourteen years ago. He
invented the Western Union telegraphtc
code and established the International
Gable Directory Company. for the pUblica-
ton and promotion of it. He became a
member of the Consolidated Exchange in
1875. Mr.. Nachmann enjoyed confidential
relations with the late Coils P. Huntington,
Jay Gould. Charles Osborne. Addison Cam
mack and other Wall Street fnanciers and
leaders of a generation ago. He leaves a
wife and three children. The funeral will
be held to-day at 2 Q. m. at his home,
No Phillipse place, Yonkers
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
DIR. BUCHANAN NOT TO RETIRE
Fourth Avenue Congregation TO Build
$500. 600 Church.

The elders of the Fourth Avenue Presby-
tertan Church, which now proposes TO move
to Morningside Heights and build a church
with the s66O,00O derived from the sale one
year ago OF the church on East I'D street
say that they never demanded the resigna-
ton of their pastor. the Rev DR. Walter
D. Buchanan.
Three OF them. DR.. G. P. Ludlam. Judge
&. y. Taintor and Frank Lugar. had. they
say, a prearranged conference with him 20
talk over certain confidential rela tions be
tween church and pastor. after Or
Buchanan had cast the deciding vote IN the
session OF the church which rejected a
written overture from the Park Presby-
tsrian Church. at Amsterdam avenue and
West ssth street. 10 unite with them.
The elders favored union with the Park
church and the resignation Of both pastors.
DIT BuC hanan and DIR. Anson ?. Atterbury.
al the end OF a wear. The small representa-
tiou OF the congregation which voted down
the union proposition on Wednesday night
MAS greatly disturbed over an Anonymous
letter. the elders say. which falsely ac-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
Status OF Exiled Rulers.

Much speculation exists as 20 the status
of King Manuel and Queen Marie Amelle
IN England with ! ,-ard 10 the Court OF ST
Jsr7ae-s. The latter will be guided in this
matter by the precedent set down more
-rar sixty wears ago by Queen Nictorla'
who in q nemora bic letter 20 Lord John
Russell. then Premier apropos OF the re-
Gently dethroned French King Louis
Philippe. who had sought refuge with his
family in her dominion. laid down the rule
that 'fn al countries where ulustrious eX-
i1as related 10 the sovereign have been
visiting or residing they have always been
received a. court" Queen Victoria added
thar she proposed TO receive King LOUIS
Philippe and Queen Marie Amelie. with
their children and grandchildren, perfectly
freely al Windsor and Osborne. since they
we're eNiles and not pretenders. and de-
dared that # she closed her doors 10 the
Duo de Bordeaux and the Count de Monte
-no1in II was because they were pretenders
and for that reason only are not received
p court" The Due De Bordeaux. who
cied as Cornre de Chambord. reigned for q
few hours over France as a child after his
Erandfs, her. Charles Y. had abdicated in
ris favor in 1850. The Con7te DC Monte
rnalir vas the second Of the Carlist pre-
tenders. eldest son Of the original Don
Carlos. and uncle Of the late Don Carlos.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
ELLEN TERRY.
on her return to America

How shall We welcome back her image
bright
Who from our hearts has never been away?
They never lived who never loved a play,
Nor ever loved who loved not in delight.
Therefore. 10 her who. in Dull Cares de-
spite
Long since has taught the worlds sad soul
to pray
To saints Of joy, We bring an homage gay
of hearts made lighter by her own pure
light
Inlet Of love. Miranda of the mind.
Katherine Of quips, and beauty's Rosalind,
Truths Portia, Beatrice the madcap-merry,
All herones wrought of the masters heart
To these we bow. and these bow down TO
Art.
And Art 10 Time. and Time-to Ellen Terry.
And Time-to Ellen Terry" At those
,,ords the audience again gave its en-
tbusiasm full play The white-robed figure
plided across the stage danced-yes, danced
aoross. with her arms filed with flowers.
howed and bowed, aud bowed again And
them every one went ioyously honleward in
the rain driven by the gale. No one cared
Cor the wind or the Wet for all carried
Enen Terry's sunshine and their own in
their hearts A W.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
"A DOTTED CORONET
Princess Sacrificed Royal Rank
IN Wed a Physician.

-a,o ~ the Brentwood CorupanyD
'l-.,s of 2 ROYAL romance Of thirty
- have been recalled through the
- a. Rreslau. in Silesia- OF local
-...4.-ar or the name Of DR.. Melchlor
.,-s,,,-- In 1S74 ara 1875 he was one or the
.-o,,nv musicians called in 10 assist Ine
.,,stnS medical authorities in the care oI
-, 17+s ruIa Eugene of Wurtemberg- Inc
,z-lsA cared little for his only son ana
,s-7esske. ncr for his wife, but was deep
II attached 20 his only daughter, DucheSS
psYl',e who nursed him throughout ms
,1fress with the utmost devotion IN 'lls
nav she was brought into contact Win
---o,,,e Dr.. Wiliirn and fell in love with
him and he with her. her father OF course
knowing nothing about the matter
After MS death Duchess Pauline ana
rhs doctor determined 70 wed. but Tound'
OF course. all sorts Of obstacles in the way
Of their union. In fact II was not ullll
I've wears later that the duchess managed
- effect an arrangement with the late
King Of WGrterberg and her relatives
whereby she was able 20 wed Dr- NlillHl-
According 70 this agreement. she renounceu
her -oval status. her titles ana an her
rrerozatfvez as a duchess Of Wurtenlners
and Is 2 princess Of the reisning famlly-
Fef~z created nv the h-lE d Ai-ihNVA Va
the petrv nobility with the name I y on
Kirbsch" Il was as Miss Won kiroacn
that she married Or WiIlin1 on May 1, lss0
and went with him 70 1--we At Bresiau'
where he had built up considerable prac-
tee A. the same tine she gave an under
@akfrr nor n return 10 NurteTnberg, where
rv reason n her near relationship TO the
rslzDinz family her presence might have
proved awkward.
Apparentlv she never regretted her choice
and vas perfectly content and happy with
be- lot She made 10 attempt TO assert
her rovz1 birth and took pains 70 avoid
-ovs1 risitors whenever they came 10 Bres-
lau. where. 7 may add. she took a very
active part in the woman's rights move
rner+. being even suspected Of harborlng
sorisIisr Svrnpathies. When last 1 saw her
she had lost all traces Of any beauty that
sre may ever have had and was. 10 say
--e least. eccentric IN her dress. showing
decided preference for red bloUses. which
naturally were construed as Manifesto
ton of her alleged socialist leanlnEs- she
has several children. now grown Up