davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14
JUDGE COOPER WAS HERE.

Judge Samuel s. Cooper, who has
just completed the March term Of the
circuit court i'm Ontonagon, was in
Houghton Saturday en- route to his
home in norwood. He stated that the
term of court IN Ontonagon this month
was extremely short as very few cases
OF any great length or Importance were
heard. Attorney Myron NJ. Sherwood
OF Marquette. who had been attending
the court in Ontonagon, accompanied
the judge as far as Houghton and at
tended 10 some business matters here
before continuing on to his home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14
Houghton Department
TELEPHONE SOUTH la
EACH CLERKSHIP CANDIDATE
is CONFIDENT OF WINNING
TELEPHONE SOUTH la

one hundred feet away from the
village hall in Houghton today. one
would not realize that there was an
election IN progress IN the village
Apathy hung In large chunks. even in
the atmosphere Immediately contiguous
to the polling place in the village hall.
The only position 10 be filed by the
voters today is that OF village clerk,
Caspar Brand and Mort O'Sullivan
being the candidates asking the peo-
pie 10 elect them 10 the place.
Both OF these candidates were on the
ground early this morning and were 10
be seen importuning the electors 20
cast their ballots for them. Each
seemed 10 be confident that he would
secure the larger number of votes and
get the office. There was a large early
vote out and one OF Caspar Brands
workers said he thought that the early
vote was about evenly divided between
the two candidates.
Mr. O'Sullivan's supporters said that
such an admission from the Brand
forces was sufficient TO indicate that
O'Sullivan was running ahead of the
present incumbent and would surely
be returned a winner in the race for
the post. In the middle of the morn
ing the class in civil government from
the eighth grade of the Central school,
in charge OF their teacher, Miss Shore
marched into the polling place and
took the forty-five seats that had been
arranged inside the railing in expecta-
ton OF their arrival. The purpose Of
the visit Of the class was to get first
hand demonstration Of the manner Of
taking the Australian ballot.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14
WILL PRESENT A PLAY.

The members of Club DHaberville
Of Lake Linden are rehearsing for
their new drama entitled "L'Archiduc
Casimir" The play is a two-act com
edy drama, and should prove to be one
ever given under the auspices of the
orG7lnization. The members of the
cast are all experienced having taken
part in productions by the club i'm the
past. The scene of the play is i'm Ba-
varia, Germany. and dates back to the
year of 1890.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14
HoJie L eREylrlEs.

TIC HopFhton gun, club held its reg
ular sho9t q Pilgrim park yesterday
mernlngsand Paul swift again copied
the hcrors but has requested that we
do not mcAlion the score, and, being
accommodating, we Have asquiesced.
\. w. Lette has returned to iIough-
ton from q, tfip to Marquette.
Vice President and General Manager
r. T. McKeever of the Copper Range
railroad IS expected 10 arrive in
Houshtoanl tomorrow from a trip
through the, east,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14
HUBBELL EAGLES TAKE
INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIP

The Hubbell Eagles won undisputed
claim to the indoor baseball champion
ship of the Torch Lake Fraternal
league by winning very one sided
game from the Lake Linden Eagles by
the score of 25 to 2. at the opera
house hall yesterday afternoon. Mey-
ers was on the slab for the victors,
tanning 20 men in the nine innings.
Mclaughlin was on the receiving end
of the battery Beaudoin and Roth
formed the Lake Linden Eagles bat
terry. The result of the game was new
er in doubt after the first inning when
the Hubbell boys secured runs.
The score by innings was:
Hubbell +. O. L. 2 0 2 6-25
l.. L. +. O. L. 90 0 0 2 0 O 0 o. 2
BY anrexing the championship, the
Hubbell Eagles also won the trophy
hung up by Henry Nathenson, local
business man. Mr. Nathenson has not
yet decided what the trophy will be,
but the members of the Hubbell team
feel confident that it will be good
one.
A double header will be played next
Sunday between the Lake Linden Eag-
les and the Hubbell Foresters and the
contest promises to prove very inter-
esting. Both games are scheduled con-
tests but will have no bearing on the
league championship.
Another interesting contest will be
played next Monday evening between
the Bachelors and the Benedicts of
Hubbell Joe Lewis and Leo Frenette
will form the Benedicts battery while
Frank Hammer and Joe Gerby will Of
flciate for the Bachelors
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14

Mrs. Edward w. Howard is in
Houghton, having arrived from her
home i'm Black Duck, Mimi. Saturday
10 look after the packing and shipping
OF her household goods from her for
NOR home on Ruby street. Mrs. How
rd expects to stay in Houghton for a
week. visiting with her many friends
here.
l.. G. lille and Joe Pang of Chicago,
are I'm Houghton in connection with the
cases Of the Chinese now held for de-
portation az the county Jail
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14
WANTS MATCH WITH LEHTo.

Lyle Beeman OF this village has a
letter from his brother pearl Beeman,
formerly OF Houghton but now at Great
Falls, Mont, in which The latter asks
that wrestling match be arranged
for him with Karl Lehto. H offers
20 bet that the Finnish wrestler cam
not throw him twice within auE hour
and is willing 10 put up $3.50 as a
side bet. Beeman Is wei known TO tho
wrestling fans OF the copper country
and they would like TO see the two
men get together Becman weighs
much less than Lehto.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14

For the years 1908 to 1907 Great
Britain has produced 1926 bushehs OF
wheat an acre, as against 1879 in this
country and 9.3 in Russia, which makes
the poorest showing OF the large
wheat growing countries.
The trees which are used in the
government work of reforestation are
grown at eight government nurseries
I'm the western forest reserves.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14
FLY UPHoLps HONESTY.

The gipsies in some parts of Europe
have n curious way of looking after
the honesty of their money collector.
OF taking the hat around among the
crowd has a living fly put into his
left hand, while he bonds .he hat with
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14
THURBER PICTURES ARRIVE;
PRIVATE VIEW HELD TODAY

I
The Thurber collection OF pictures
which has been brought To Houghton
by the Houghton Art league and which
viii be on free public view at the IL
/ brary for the remainder OF the week.
was viewed this afternoon and will be
seen at private view arranged by the
league for its members and their
friends. The public exhibition win
start tomorrow afternoon and continue
daily throughout the week in the af-
ternoon and evening.
The pictures arrived in Houghton
from Marquette Saturday afternoon
and are I'm charge OF Harry l.. Engle
OF the Thurber Art galleries in Chit
nago, who spent saturday and this
morning liz getting the pictures ar
ranged on the walls OF the smoking
room and the magazine room in the Ii
brary building The pictures are very
beautiful and interesting. especially the
snow pictures of Svend Svendsoa,
which. though quite unique I'm execu-
/ ton. are still true To nature.
The Houghton Art league wishes IL
charge whatever TO see the pictures,
the leagues aim being to give every
one an opportunity to see something
Of the works OF the worlds leading ar
lists OF today and TO generally slim
ulate interest in the subject of art.
II is understood that the league will
bring other collections of pictures 10
II L., ha
indicate their interest by attending this
exhibit in sufficient numbers. Any
person wishing to may become
member OF the league and help in the
advance of the work. there being no
initiation fee and the yearly member
ship fees being only one dollar.
Schedule for School Children.
superintendent Doelle and the other
members of the Houghton Art leagues
committee on schools have worked out
a schedule by which they believe each
class in the schools will be enabled to
get a good view OF the Thurber collec-
ton and Superintendent Doelle has
sent the following notice to all school
teachers:
Beginning with Tuesday, March Is
we shall have the pleasure of enjoying
the Thurber art exhibit of original
paintings which have been brought to
Houghton under the auspices of the.
Houghton Art league. The following
schedule has been arranged for the
children:
Tuesday - 300 to 4:3O-Kindergar-
tens, first and second grades of all
schools.
wednesday-3:OO to 4:SO-Third and
fourth grades.
Thursday-3:OO to 4:SO-Ffth and
sixth grades.
Friday - 800 to 4:3O-Seventh and
eighth grades.
1t is essential that grade children OBJ
serve these hours. Every child is ex-
pected to see the exhibit and every
grade is to be accompanied to the
library by the teacher SO as to help
preserve order. and to act as guide.
Grades can dismiss at 3 o'clock on the
day scheduled for the visit
II Is hoped that all OF our teachers
viii join the Art league and thus as
sist us i'm extending the influence OF
the league. Miss Nye who is one of
the membership committee, will be
pleased to enroll you in the league.
Have the children urge the parents
to come at the hours not scheduled for
the exhibit will give talks each day"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14
WILL LOCATE IN WEST.

Michael Greenbauer. the tailor who
has worked for the past four years IN
the shop Of Joe So. Amour. left Hough-
ton today for Stockton, Cal. where he
Will visit with friends a short time
before he looks around for n fruit
and chicken farm upon which TO set
Tie down. Mr.. Greenbauer. who lives
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14
SHE WOULDN'T GO.

why so gloomy. old chap"
THE doctor has ordered my wife 20
spend two months in the country"
Il understand, my poor fellow"
But you don't understand! She
won't go."-Fliegende Batter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14

in Hurontown with his family. has
been in Houghton for about ten years,
having moved here from 1shpeming.
His wife and grown son and daughter
viii remain In Hurontown until they
know where Mr.. Greenbauer Will locate
permanently.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14

his right. When he returns with the
funds he must bring the fly back alive
as sign that he has not taken any
but If the fly be wanting, or even
dead, he does not get even his share
of the money.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14

yOurWOnueT1ulmeO-
icines have done for
me. The doctors said
i had a tumor, and ]
had an operation.
but was soon as baC
againasever.I wrott
toyouforadvice,an t
began to take Lydia
L. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound
as you told me to
do. j am glad to
say that now i look
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14

German workmen eat very little
mutton, but much beef and pork
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14

Ninety per cent. of the population of
western India is dependent upon fish
for sustenance
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14

Relief IN five minutes awaits every
man or woman who suffers from a
bad Stomaeh-cet some now and put
an end TO Stomach Trouble forever.
Nothing win remain undigested or
sour on your stomach II you will take
little Diapepsin occasionally. This
powerful digestive and autacid, though
as harmless and pleasant as candy.
win digest and prepare for assimila-
ton into the blood an the food you can
eat
Eat whit your stomach Graves.
without the slightest fear OF Indiges-
ton or that you viii be- bothered with
sour risings, Helching Gas on Stom-
ach. Heartburn. Headaches from sto-
mach. Nasusea. BAD Breath. Water
Brash or feeling like you had swal-
lowed n lump OF lead. or other disa-
greeable mlseries. Should you be suf-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14
TUMOROF
YEARS
GROWTH
Removed by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable G Compound

Holly Springs, Miss. = words are
Inadequate for me to express what
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
ENPLORER SHaCKLETON HERE.
tJsssitania n~at the I.sag Course necOrd
WITH Hin GagEenhrims Back

The CunArdsr LIsitlnia. which ar
rived at Quarantine last night from
Liverpool and QueenstoWn. beat the
record over the long course. averaging
20 rs knots Her time vas days IS hours
and 81 minutes and hut for the fog
since noon yesterday she would have
dock 81
Among her passengers are Lieut.
SiT Ernest " ShackletOn and Lady
ShackletOn SIR Ernest will go directly
TO Washington as the guest ~ Amha.-
Nador Bryce. who will present him to
President Taft
90 pass him without customs inspection
Washington With him on thu steamer
Was Edwin y BENJAMIN the presIdsn'
~ the TranspOrtation club. who i = friend
~ Sir Ernest The explorers frs 'sc-
t'ire will he given IN Tuesday evening
AZ carnegie Hall
Another passenger vas Irwin X laugh
lin. hrs' secretary " the American I'm
hts-y at Berlin HIS return AZ thus TIME
- due To the suIride ~ hIs brother T
Nick. lAuRhln ~ PittsOurg. on March Il
Other passengers we're Mrs Waldorf
Astor. r g. Harbour. ! 4 Brownell
Robert Chaplin. Julian Day. Baror Paul
Forster. AustTo- Hungarian Consul At
Pittsburg. " 10 Ia Guardia. Consul
General for Costa RIGA q, London: Daniel
GuRgenheim. Isaac Guggenhein. n Van
Rensselaer, Kennedy adv Victoria Muir
ray. 4. y de- Navarro. Mrs. William
Oslsr. William 4. Primo. J. Pulitzer. Jr
and Charles ? Robinson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
MiRRJED RiTHER SCDDENLy.
O.. Hay PI~he,berEer AND anna MAY a. amp
he'll Do Not Notify Relative

BALTIMORE. March "a l. HAy Eichel.
berger. IS yesrs did. ~ Walbrook and
Miss Anna May Campbell 81 Piainfield
~ j. went to Elliott City last night m
an automobile and were married hy the
Raw Vernon " RidEely
They had heen sweethearta from child.
hood. but several wears ago Miss Camp
bells family moved to PLAIN field
80 far ~ ~ known there was no op-
position 90 the marriage. although M
relatives wers taken into the seoret
They wers 90 hqvs been married March 4
hut the reason for pOstpOnement u NOT
known.
Recsntly Miss Campbell stopped IN
Baltimore 10 visit her aunt. Mir Frank
Knight. on her way To Louisiana 10 visit
friends. Yesterday the couple decided
% b. married before she cDntintled her
trip South The couple on returning 10
this city separated. the bride going South
this morning
Mr.. Eichelherger. mother 81 the bride
groom. said her son had not informed
her ~ hia marriage
This bride - tho daughter Of George
L. CAmptsll. vice-pre~ident ~ the staten
New York division Of the Baltimore and
Ohio. with headquarters IN New York
From New York IL " learned that Mr.
Campbell had M objection To thu mar
rage. that she was ~ age. had heen en-
RaRsd for sOnSe time and that IL waa for
hsr 20 name thu date He had not hem
notified ~ the wedding. hut eHpscted Tn
hear from hrs daughter soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
KAISER VIEWS AMERICAN ART.
VISITS F.xhlbitism IN nerlin and COagrala-
lAlea AmlsasaAAer MllI


BkRLIN. March 2i.-Emperor William
visited the American art exhibition at the
Royal galleries to-day. He was met by
Herr Kampf. the president Of the Royal
Arts Society. and Hugo Rsisinger. who
collected the pictures and has charge Of
the exhibition.
The Kaiser spent an hour and q hall
in the galleries. He inspected every
picture critically and eKpressed particO-
lar admiration for the landscapes Of
American artists. On leaving. the Kaiser
shook hands warmly with Mr.. Reisinger
and said:
I congratulate you heartily Il u .
very fine exhibition
The usual visitors to the galleries were
not excluded during the Wait Of the EN-
peror
The Kaiser vas 80 pleased with the
exhibition that immediately on his return
to the Schlosa he sent this telegram "a
Mr.. Hill. the American Ambassador:
I have lust returned from the American
art exhibition and wish to express TO you
my pleasure At seeing the works Of the
excellent artists which ! have inspected
there wnHEI.M. !. AND u.
Ambassador Hill Immediately replied
through Court Marshal Won Gutenberg
Please express to his Majesty NV mos,
Ergt etui a, know Judgment and thanks for
his telegram expressing such kindly Ap-
probation Of our Americ an artists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
SBERWOOD EELD. PROTESTING
ssss We Gave Back slO.O0O ~ the stolen
HesnIe stoch pvOceed..

John sherwood Who Was arrested
IN Boston YESTERDAY morning in con-
nectioa win the theft ~ Augustus r.
Heinzs's copper securities last summer.
was srraignSd IN the Tombs court yea
terday On a charge ~ grand laTceny IN
the first degree The theft II $4,000
worth ~ - curit,es from ~ VI. Joyce
on Angus, last was charged. He was
committed ~ Tire Tombs IN default OF
$1,000 hail pending an examination next
Tuesday
Joyce. who was broker Tor Heinz.
put up siiO.O1 ~ copper stocks ls col
lateral IN a supposed ioan from the Wind
Enr Trust CoSnp~ny Then the s.curi-
ties we're -nld Wy the supposed orier OF
Donald !. Psrsch. curb broker. Las,
summer Sherwood told Assistant DIST r,ct
Attorney Mott that his share ~ the pro
ceed- Was Hi.Upn OF this amount - .Osr
was Deposited in hank "a hi- own account
and the remainder. N0.yS check. IN
dor-ad 70 l. Fields. VAS deposited
IN Fi@lds's private account ~ rhe PhHni =
National Rank Yields said ~ the tiuns
that the money was Sherwood'a and tina,
he had u for safe keeping
Yesterday Sherwood protesfed against
tho amount fNed - hail. saying that he
had made restitution ~ slO.0no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
10 Tu T usERS PtLWE.
R""so, ~ ENper,esi % re the Emperor's
r~rscnsI G:ue>t for gOur DAYS

r-r... 'rNs Despa'rs - raH SrS
tErris March 20 II - learned from
A. al source that Col Roosevelt gill
49, Berlin IN April ~. He GILL b-
trs gar- rroI guest ~ the Kaiser for four
"a iurE which he will r~s,ds AZ the
rI .1It,'
.'. '-'"n~nt that COl Roosevelt
tr.,s beva IN April - and GO direct
'rrn- '.-,' palace ~ not quite underSt ODD
4 '.. ''rer An Embassy u - not known
"'.'.n. b." "N-Prr@.dsnt will arrive
o. thai date. but u has been
.'r'. generally tina, he would
a" pl Npril . and would spend
...'.. ttys With Ambassador Hill
n'.-s - fp the G,alace
.l" ~ ~ that the programme
f. ...s alts visit will include some
.nnritions, notably cavalry
80 l'rsbritl and aiTshIp
=" H~ r.- 80 Te<el The Kaiser will
Ne $50 r.- n"Iidsy a, Hamburg and
pc. r. pr a. especially - enter
r. Nu."1~'n visitors They will
|rv Ne. same APARTMENTS IN the
t." ''"upish 10y King Edward
'....r N.aSs ndri ~ hsn visiting here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
FIELDING TO WASHINGTON.
CanadaS Finance Minister starts for
rar,N q anferPnep

OTTAWA. Ont. March 3a.-Financs Min
lstsr Fielding left this afternoon for New
York and from there will go TO Washing
ton where he will discuss tariG matters
with the Taft administration.
When Mr. Fielding was asked in the
House to-day IL there was any develop
msnt regarding the tariff problem he said.
1T will no doubt no understood that
in negotiations OF the character which
il n known are now in progress Il would
he impolitic In the highest degree TO make
any statement until conclusion has been
reached lam very hopeful that an early
agreement will be reached. hut I do not
think any good purpose would he served
by making any statement on that sub
jet to-day
Mr. Lsnnox asked
Having regard tn the fact that Par
lament il now in session. will the Minister
assure thu HOUSE that h~ will not agree
To admit the United States 10 partici-
nation in tho inturmcdiat, tariff OF other
wise substantially alter the tariff condi-
tons between Canada and the United
States without first submitting the pro-
pO~als to Parliament
Mr. Fielding saidI
Il agree that an answer would involve
a disclosure os policy which would rather
embarrass IN" freedom Of negotiation
which all d~sir' that the Government
should have I must ask my honorable
friends on both sides 81 the HOUSE rather
to ASSUME that the Government are
thoroughly scized of the importance 81
the whole question and are dealing with
u IN a manner which they conceive to
- consistent with IN" best interests Of
Canada
wAsRTNoToS. March "a James Bryce.
Ambassador from Great Britain 20 the
United States. had long talk with Presi-
dent Taft to-day Mr.. Bryce said that
he called to ask the President TO present
the medal ~ the National Geographic
Society To Sir Ernest ShackletOn the Eng
hshman who got within 10 miles Of the
south pole The presentation will take
place Saturday. possibly at the White
House
Although Mr. Bryce would not discuss
the matter " was believed that he took
up with Mr. Taft also the tariN deadlock
now existing het~sen this country and
Canada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
Tue weather.

March 1.-The Wtathor vas generally tnir
Yesterday Tue depression from wesssgn CanAda
"a. central In western ontario. hut ufshout any
disturbing eemsnta
u vas warmer generally EAST % the Mississippi
River CSoisf Ssssssr prev siied IN TIE Wet
Ths only freeEinG temperatures we're In northern
Maine and IN Utah AMI Nevada.
In this city n was cloudy. fosEy aad colder In
the morning. eteASing sad warmer later: wtnd.
TINT northeast 70 southeast: average humidity.
As peV cent: barometer. eSgTect-d 20 read 20 SEQ
,~vsI. at A. NJ. M. p. ~. ao.iI
The tsmpsFatnrs yesterday. - rsoSrasa ~ the
oeartaI ahsrnOmetsr. 10 shown IN ths sbaeAsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
NITORS AND ROWBS.
T~s Explosions N enc NiGh' La,d -
Affection spuvW~d

hornb exploded m . cloeet under q
stairway m the hall ~ . ave story brick
tsnenen, at 1891 second avenue last
nighr. blew the Close, and STAIRS into
splin,ers. hurried the front door into the
street and sev er.Iv INJURED . Young Itshsn
girl who vas m the hall Following the
explosion the tenants ran out Of the build
ing firing revolvers IN the air and n vas
hard work for the police 20 aulet the
crowd and get anv connected story ~
the aTa'r
The girl Who vas hur, Emma Behold who
lives on the ground hoor with her father
Peter the proprietor o. . hakeshop IN
the Easement saws that when she went
our INTO the hall after dinner she saw q
Young Italian clean shaven. who seemed
TO be about twenty-five years old stand
ing near the stars looking about him
She had never seen him before. She
watched him for a moment and then
when an Italian who lvee upstairs came
IN from the street the other skunk TO the
back Of the hall She told her parents
about IL and d~cided 20 war~h
Ten minutes later she saw the Italian
still lettering IN the hallway watching a
Wisp Of smoke ctrl up from the crack Of
the closet door Al the sight Of Emma
he ran down the front steps and up the
street The girl walked across the hall
from her kitchen and opened the closet
door ~ she did the explosion came and
she Was thrown five feet and cut about
the face and arms by 'iyins splIntsrs
The girls mother told the police that
u young Italian who keeps q coal aud
wood yard has been attentive O. her
daughter aud asked her TO marry him.
which -h. has declined Ia do. The g.ri
- sure that the bomb Was not meant for
her marble worker who lives on the
second floor IL said to have had trouble
wirh some ~ his employees recently. hut
~ ton knows ~ no reason Why boinhs
should be sat for him
\ bomb was exploded IN the -econd floor
b sliway ~ tenement al I3a Liberty
avenue Fast New York. At 1870 O'Clock
this morning No me was injured.
80 far - the gr5tiCa learned The police
thai rhe explosion vas the work ~ q
disappointed suitor n seventeen year
old girl Ida stone. Nho lives IN the floor.