davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21

and he drew from it the name of Angus
tus Saint-Gaudens, who was thereupon
presented with the token and given COM
mand over the assembled gods of the
world. From one of the current accounts
of the celebration is taken this
vivid recital of the procession of the gods
and goddesses:
First came Pluto in black and gold
aud purple; then Neptune and AmpnI-
tTite with their attendant nereids in sea
green and blue; Venus and her body
guard in varying shades of tender rose;
Diana and her nymphs in white and sill
yer and pale blue; the Wood-Gods in
green and dun and yellow; Apollo and
the MUSES. in white and gold grouping
themselves about the altar of Ceres, who
was clad in yellow and crowned with
corn; Pan gilded all over and exactly i'm
itating an archaic Creek statue; Mars a
gigantic figure in blood red draperies and
armor; and last Chiron, the centaur,
frankly comic, at the head of a band of
wildly sportive children half clad. rep
resenting fauns and satyrs and sprites of
the earth and air."
Last summer the old New England
town of Gloucester gave a pageant of
remarkable artistic beauty. 1t took the
form of an acted drama and was called
THE Canterbury Pilgrims" One of the
most magnificent outdoor performances
ever given in America was that which
took place in the stadium at Harvard last
June when Maude Adams. assisted by
1850 performers, all of the principals be-
ing professional actors, presented Schil-
lers Joan OF Arc" Fully 1900 people
witnessed the performance, and every
seat in the stadium was sold many days
before the pageant was enacted This
summer the center of outdoor activity
will be the far west. Two notable per-
fOrmances will be Margaret Anglin's pre-
sentation of the Greek tragedy, Anti
gone" at Berkeley, Cal, and Maude
Adams performance of "As You Like
It," also in the open air.
California is accustomed to spectacular
open-air performances, but only to linn
tied circle Of spectators. In fact, the
east might have gone to the Californians
more than 30 years ago to learn how to
cele pirate in the open. The Bohemian
clubs High links" in the redwood for
ests have been an established institu-
ton for three decades The Bohemian
club is composed of about 1900 prominent
San Francisco citizens who each year go
to the redwood forests to indulge in rev.
els I'm the open. No better idea of the
character of one Of these revels can be
given than to quote the description Of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21
WEST POINT THEATRE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

WEST POINT. Ga, June 1S.-West
Points playhouse, the "AmuseU," in
GLIDING auditorium, skating rink, moving
picture show, bowling alley and shooting
gallery, of which Leslie Egeorge was
manager, and r. w. Scott owner. was
burned early this morning. The insur-
ance was $500. The origin of the fire is
unknown.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21
IA HURT IN EXPLOSION
OF CHURCH GAS PLANT

CADIZ, KY. June S.-Two ministers
and L persons in the congregation were
slightly injured when the gas plant in
the basement of the Christian church blew
vi, during a service last night. The doors
of the church were blown off and the in
terror partly demolished.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21
CONVICT Is CAUGHT
AFTER PISTOL BATTLE

PLACKSHEAR. Ga. June 1s.-Buck Brown.
white, who escaped from the county chain gang
about month ago, was captured last night
here by Sheriff Robertson. who was hidden be-
hind a tree near the roadside. He ordered Brown
to surrender, but quick as flash, the
escaped prisoner pulled his pistol and began
shooting at the sheriff and continued until he
had emptied his gun. The sheriff shot Brown,
striking him a glancing shot in the stomach.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21
NeurO Is HANDED

CARTERSVILLE, Ca, June 17.-Jesse
Cora, a negro, was hanged by Sheriff
Smith at IL O'Clock today. About 1900 peo-
pie Witnessed the execution
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21
TOGO ToURsn


= TOGO ToURsi .
= Get on the japanese Schoolboy's .
y Joyful Wagon.
= See Americai
= He will Show You Things =
y in Your, Country Which You
y never Suspected Was There. =
3 NEXT WEEK
= SEEING the sToCKYARDs" =
- A Meaty Article
y Showing that even Pork Is UPLIFTING =
q And that Lard can be Refined by =
y Machinery.
. Nobody can take this Tour without =
3 enjoying Rubber Symptoms IN y
g Neck.
1910, by the Associated Lat
erary Press.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21

me the much-obIiged favor to put this
a6v. in your paper and owe me whatever
IL is worth:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23

5I ere -z-r1s = --e Wiii 1t the lz-= Mss Louise D. E5-1a-zE If Sl2i=Ld- Conn the Jl 1- an as-a-e amounting -l over s5g1 88a Is left Er. A. P-1c-Jr --=r-ws1 -Fa died before Miss EEer14- --75- z-f -r-lz- zz-zs were cast from -zre 900 5E a -zzr1~ noun -al1- 2T -z VIII -1e estate Ef zE-zs Hathaway VIII now 20 -l Dr. S1er7vz-s widow and 1Is
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
Bremen From Outlying Districts And Police
 Reserves Relieve Tired Firemen
WHO HAD FOUGHT FIRE FOR 16 HOURS
Chief James Horan, Assistant Chief William J. Burroughs and Twenty-three Men Killed Under Falling Walls Explosion Caused By Expansion of Cold Air In Beei Warehouse Due Heat of Fire-S1 OO,OOO Loss

away the fallen walt More than fifty men dropped from exhaustion and were carried back from the lntense heat ot the burning warehouse.
 Despite the WOrK of many engine crews. the fire continued to ourn stub b0rnlV afl day and night. TbOUssnde of people thronRe6 into the sfOckJarGs and tho police kept spectators back from the danger line with great diffi- cuitg.
 Not since tho days Of fine froquols thcatcr tragedy, which, ike the dis aster of today was q holiday time horrcr have such pathetic scenes at- tended a fire in Chicago.
 Bodies Badly Mutilatsd.
 The bodies Of victims were taken to undertaking rooms near the fire. Wid- owe and children Of the dead men, white faced and frantic, crowded Into the place. The bodies were so badly mutt lated in most cases that the police would not permit relatives to view them. In several instances women struggled with policemen in attempts to see their dead.
 Mayor Euase, greatly affected by the death of Chief HOran, called 4 special meeting of the city council which con- voned late in the afternoon. A com mittee of fifteen aldermen was select ed to take charge of relief work for the families of the dead and to make funeral arTapgeme@lts.
 At the same time q meeting was held at the Chicago club at which wealthy business men started a relief fund. Theater managers also pre- pared Co hold benefit performances.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
HERoIsM OF FISHERMEN
 SAVES MANY LIVES
Gloucester VosseIs Caught in Blizzard Of Newfoundland Coast-Two Men Lost

Curling, N. F., Dec 22.--The hero- ism of the hardy fishermen on board the Gloucester auxiliary fishing schooner Constellation was the only thing that prevented terrible loss of life in the blizzard that swept the Newfoundland coast from Friday to Monday As it was, two lives were lost, and the damage to vessels and fishing gear was very heavy. The storm was a combination of wind of hurricane violence, blinding snow and biting frost.
 The gale was unusually severe in the vicinity of Bay of Islands. where the Gloucester vessels are engaged in the frozen herring industry. Two men perished while fishing for herring. Their boat was washed on the rocks and the men had no chance whatever for life in the terrible seas which broke upon the lodges They were brothers name White, who lived at Trout River.
 Thirty other boats, carrying an all about hundred men, were caught in the storm in the northern arm of the bay. The herring nets and other fish ing gear had to be thrown overheard and the fishermen had a difficult task in reaching shore alive.
 One fishing boat was swept upon the rocks at Barbers Head. No person could like in the sea that was run ming. The Constellation which is equipped with q motor driven propel- Ter, rescued the occupants of this craft and also took off the crews of num- ber of other craft that were helpless fin the gale.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23

Chicago. Doc 22.- Fire Chief James 1foran, Assistant Chief William ]. Burroughs and twenty-three men were killed under failing walls in million dollar nro at tho stockyards plant ol Mprrlf & company early today. fif- fnsu fromeu wore seriously injured. including two captains who may die. Mayor l,uAsc spent ten hours personal Iy directing tho search for tho body Of Chief Horan, who had been q lifelong friend.
 The bodies of nineteen mon. includ- ing that of the fire chief. have been found.
 Police Reserves Relieve Firenen.
 Tho nre broke out afresh nt o'clock tonight after it had taxed the strength of the fro department for sixteen hours Acting Chief Seyferlich sent a general call to outlying stations for froah men. These. aided by police re- serves. continued the fight and the Hcarch for bodies of the doad
 Insurance men said that the killing of tho chief and his men was not due tp an ammonia tank explosion, as first supposed but to tho expansion of cold air in the beef warehouse due to the heat from the fire. This. it is said, forced the four-BtOry wall to give way and collapse. The force behind the wall was as strong as though an ex- ploslon had occurred.
 Fironsn Msddoned by Death of Chief.
 Apparently mnddened by the death of their chief. who was popular in the department, fremen threw themselves Tecklessly into the work of clearing
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23

enabling the continental passsag g=rs to mas. IS q source Of the zEearesC saLis- faction both among the passelge-s and those who gathered here to meet the steamer
 First Night Cisen16a r~ztion.
 IL was the first time raae 2 d5seu- sarEatlon ac night og c pig liner has been attempted aE this port T. was novel scene. The aaro1r was aoLzzz with searchl-gl1Ls- flares and rockets Vessels blew their whistles sirens sdriez-sd and the crowds cheer=d as tle AIaureL4uIa gIHarned Il, her band playing and her decks crowded with passerg5Es- The NsaSher rzr0ug1olIr TEe astern voyage was EaVor4oIs E- tae aid OE four tenders. SIX 1uuLred passengers and the malls were land cd WIch the greatest expesItI1u
 The first sE-1ieI train left for Lon the continental mails and passengers at tL-z1- The passage oE t1e Maure- taaia from New York occupied four maintained an average speed af z5-5T knots. All on board greatly enjoyed the tELD- The company. l1 honor of the occasion, has given the entire crew twJ days extra pay.
 Record oF Daily Runs
 The 2IaureraEia-s dazlE rTEus were 351- 5Sz, 5l2. 578, 5S9. 19S- AL the sl=- czaE trains with Passengers and mails had left FIsLguard by 1-zZ e. H. CErl- f.a7FF
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
CUBAN BANDIT
 GETS s1o,oGo RANSOM. Two Others Trying to WorI sams Game Arrested by Rurslss.

Havana, Dec. z2<--Ths bandi aoIfs who recently captured a boy named Fernandez and raised the amount If ransom demanded to sf6,090 after the payment of sg,0G0 had been refused, has succeeded in carrying off another prisoner and in obtaining payment Of 10000 from his relatives.
 He has had two er6uIafors in the same region, but they feB into the hands Of the ruraIes as they 7rers trying 10 collect tribute by the same bold method that Soils employs and with which he has terrified Santa. Clara province.
 4 local owner of Dlot,dhourlds is now proposing 10 She government that # should use dogs. He promises to capture Soils within two weeks after he has imported twerty-foUr trained hounds.
 Tn making this offer he seems to have overlooked the fact that Coils
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
Peary 10
 Submit Proofs
TO CONGRESS fa sUppoRT OF
 CLAIM oF REACHING Poak
SEEKS REWARD OF ADMIRAL
Sfii sf Formation WIH Nese xyE+s oS- oesftion-n.nrb-rs coa1ef2g ef Hi, Achievement

Wesa5hst5n. Dec. z2.-Afce- 1-o1tr> CT persistent refusal o-. rhs ground Q interference with eoatracts with pub lShers. Capt. Robert r. P7zry, rts Arctic explorer, has promised to fur Hlsa congress with cha proofs 15on which he relies c5 support his cLztr7 cS attainment Of -1e north 1oIe The 4szur1nGe hs5 5es1 comm 11J1uIcatsE in direcClT 70 some Of his zdderz1rs zt t1a capitol ln connection with El1e olII co reward Aim with s rear adl1jrs .ssaID on eFle staff In recognition 5f lis Arctic achievements
 The bill will be considered sv the house committee on naval affairs soon Representative Nacor Of l r-snszz a. mem Der of the conn11fttee, hzs express et 41 vigorous language his opinion r- the explorer and 1ls doubt of hIz eTa~ gerrEng Lo Ehe pole. and purposes -p fight f on the floor fe ts not -te only opponent 5s F@ary on the azval conTndIt-ef5 and there are other mem 5@rs of rtle house =15 5otecE to ti7z proposed szpianaC ion and =.L !cIz in -Ge 3z1r when the .ssTle ls presented 01 the floor or -tle house
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
FEARS FELT FOR
 SAFETY OF AVIATOR
Flew Over English Channei-Whsn Last Seen Was on Return Trip.

Dover, England. Dec. 22.-The great est anxiety is felt hers concerning the fate of Cecil Grace, q member Of the Royal Aero club, who, in 2 T attempt to win the Baron De Forest prize Of sz6,- GOO, flew over the English channel from Dover this morning reached the Belgian frontier, only to be turned back by adverse winds, landed near Ca Iais on the return trip. started from thence on the homeward flight across the channel. and has not been heard from since
 The report that Grace had landed near Deal is incorrect, and inquiries along both coasts have proved fruit less. Up to midnight Grace was still missing
 Captain Boucher of across-channeI mail packet, says that Grace boarded the boat at Calais to seek advice about recrossing the channel Bouchier ad- vised him to start twenty minutes aft CT the steamer and to follow in it's wake. To Bouchier's surprise Grace started ten minutes before the packet and flew in a northeast direction. The captain feared that the aviator must have gone in the direction Of the North sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
FCpTETUCE SHOWN
 SY 1fNICNEo FIREMAN
7efIs-1 70 eiIo'~ E-1grztio- e< Lea
 That WoGi5 7.lez5e Him

PdllzEzI 1I-a. Dec. z-.-F'1Irtzen fire men and policemen ara Eno7vr t1 s~ dead and more than tsr-y are n hos 1ILaIs suffering from injuries from which some will not rec1-sr, zz css result Of the collapse Of The waLs e r1e burning dV=-st5rT factory q Dz- VId F'rIszlaDder, dezIer tn leather rern- razcs. er I1-6-1g--g Bo<11s street Tn. iczboulG r1t1s zr= stfIL being sezrc he'd for -a5 body Of Charles E.dIeuszH who "a known 70 5e Iead- and c5 discover. f possible. E1e bodies 1f several c-azr er=raer w.-o are reported 70 5@ -a1zz- ing
 FFtlis1 C-Iazlar Wzo was held .zz. .I -Le ruins for more -lzu EElr-eea h1urs, ls in 2 hospital suffering fr7ng 1EelElo1lz, but 4E late hour r1r1zht his condition vas reported 70 5e grea-- y improved and l1s physicians 1zT. L1ces Of saving 1-z lEs-
 Si1aed oeu=z-E zu IE81re1se 1r1L zlrdeT- EL7Zfer gave caA of r1s E.a-- =sr exhibitions of f5CLftade or record When he wss found alive held down ny rous Of de1ris- physicians wazr=d -0 zu12ut.zt= his legs n order EEar 1a u-zhr 5e r=uoved- lie 5eo.sssec saying T VIII get o1t all r1gEt and n plenty 1e time Whze zco6 would ! 1e without ny legs ! would r1rae- Cr-sr U rhe boys getting -his ta1k zWzE
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
HARVARD LEADS rN CHESS.
rez7 &r11zl Tourney q Fz.s- -zrvz--,
 7-1cst1- ard Ccil~1z-

New Ec-z Dec z--EEarvzrI z1e'< z1ea lead zu The -5-s- round of CLs ELz@ -==-E1 annual chess tourney 1eZT=e Yale Harvard. Princeton and Column E-A universities which begun hare -1 day Each e1L-Zz was represented 1y four zr-Ie--S and n -1Cavs play liar ward was matched W--L Princeton while F-lLul--5a opposed Lza AT -Ez end 5f -le round the score stood Ea-- yard 2 t-- Columbia g. Yale [ Prince -1r -
 Harris of Harvard was the only member -E his team -10 failed -1 win. By gaining a draw with h=--1n Of Princeton. however he gave his col -=Ez q lead JE 1zE a game over O. -1u5la. wh--e k=z-o1 saved his team rom 2 stut0uL-
 The resu-Cs by o51rEIs follows
 First board 2zusI=L C1l-Ebia, defeated C1auiier. Yale t1 I French defense zttzr s 1-1vez-
 Second beard Hooker, Yale 1=Esac- =f CT1cz- Columbia ll RrIV Lopez altar 90 moves
 TTzrf 5ea-d- Eea1-s- ClIunata- d-- +=a-ztI E3r-r--ss Yale. C queens gam bit declined after s moves
 Fourth board Cl1Lds. CoII--r1 7ia- de teated Stedrns Eala 1 Ruy Lopez Lt-e- s9 moves
 Fifth board J711s1z- Harvard f- tzzteI EsEue1-- Princeton. in queens za-1fc declined aE-sr =5 moves
 Sxtn beard BT=riy- Harvard. de- sasra+ Van V-fa- Princeton n a Frenee defense after q moves
 Seventh board -ti1-eT- E2r-7r1, defeated St1Eer. P-1uce-ru- m double Ru1v Eouez after 42 moves
 Ezh11 board Ea--zs. Harvard and Ns-yc1- Princeton draw in i French defense after +5 moves
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
sf ADDED TO coNsclENcg FUND
Sender Tells Secretary Ho4V tc Mui- tiply lt tc Fay Government Sxrenzes for Year.

Washington. Dec Zz.-UncIe Sam received his ErSL Christmas present to- day. A shock accompanied it. such as would be conveyed ro a gentleman I5A years cld receiving his hrst visit from santa Claus
 \ few days aSo 8. raacGnau wrote from San Antonio. 10 Secretary Mac Neagh, askLnS for q copy ot the est5- mates ot the expenses of government for 1911 He also enclosed a s1 bill Mr. Macy Feagh's secretary sent rte es- inmates showing iC Wiu cost the gov srunlenu about s6So.Q0e959 ro run things another year, and returned the S1.
 Today the ra1chmans . reply was re- ee-ved. The same $t bill came with j5.
 Take my dollar he wrote. and play iC Csn ways against the expenses of ten different departments, with q merry Christmas
 There have been many contributions 10 the conscience fuDl bur ra1s ls rhe first Christmas present ou record
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
FoRGER CLAIMS TO BE
 VICTIM OF CONSPIRACY.
Judge Suspepds Sentence Pending In-
 Vestigation.

New York, Dec. 22.--In a letter to Judge Rosalsky, before whom he was convicted recently of forgery in the second degree. Manuel Alveres, a Gu ban, protested today that he is the victim of a conspiracy on the part of President Gomez and other officials of the Cuban government. His real name. he says, is Baldomero Mendez, and he lays claim to having rendered valuable services to the Cuban cause prior to fhe American war with Spain. Since then, he says, he has been an agent of tho Cuban revolutionists.
 Although police records in Judge FsosalslryS s possession are to the pris- oner's discredit, the judge decided to send a representative 10 Havana to in- vestigate the mans story before pass ing sentence
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
AUSTRIA MAY
 WITHDRAW OPPOSITION To Vacuum Oil Company, an American Concern, on Petition of Native Oil Producers

Vienna, Dec 22.-The long continued conflict between the Galician refners and the Vacuum Oil company, an American concern. Is believed to be nearing an end and is likely to result in q victory for the Americans The measures adopted by the government against the Vacuum company has com- pelled it to shut down it's refneries and stop buying crude oil
 The producers of crude oil, fearful of losing their biggest customer, have how DC siti0ned the government to withdraw v the oppressive measures against the American company, to en- able resumption of business. IL is unders pod that the ministry of finance is willing to accede to this request, and 6 final settlement of the difficult ties is anticipated before the end of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
Testimony Completed in Trial of '5ath
 Tub Trust,r

testimony was completed today, 50 far as this city is concerned. in the gov ernment's suit to dissolve the Sanitary Manufacturing company Of Pitrs5urg the so-caIIed bath tub trust At th= conclusion of thefexaTninatiol of Frank Collins. vice president of the National Supply com npany of Toledo. O.. who was the only witness called today. it was announced that all the governments evidence had been presented. Herbert :. Noble counsel for the company. said he would begin presenting his ease some time in January whether here or elsewhere he had no- decided. Collins testified Of his corpany's strug- gle to obtain goods after refusal to sign an agreement. with the alleged trust.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
REFUSED INJUNCTIOH
 TO EXPRESS COMPANIES.
Federal Judge in New York Declines to Interfere With City's Power of Licensing.

New York, Dec. 22.-Judge Lacombe in the United States circuit court to- day denied the motions made by the Adams Express company. the United States Express company and the Wells-kargo Express company for a federal injunction restraining the may or and police commissioner from en- forcing the city ordinance requiring g express wagons and express drivers to take out licenses.
 The injunction was asked for during the recent strike Of the drivers by the companies on the ground that they were engaged in interstate commerce and therefore were not amenabIe to local laws.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
TRIAL OF COUNT cE ea-IGsY.
Reading = A-1en< L.t--- W-i.ean .s Ce<=rGar+ Cr=s-.c Sersa+ior


 Tours France Dec. z--4 rancez- ru0us day in the cor-eC-oraI court where the trizI Of Count D-1L1v Ca C44rtE-v and his A-er1-zr wife g be- IEg held Cu LI1e charge Of swt1dII1--- r=aczeft q climax C1lz afternoon i1 the have been written to D'AUE1E 1y --z Duchess 7t Ch5izeUi-E -Era-zI-r7- El7e CIatu- tiff ir -1e case T1LIe sII= was the -t<e of Charles Hamilton Paine 11IrTu-s the reading Of the ieLEsrs which ti1e Cuc1ess refused 70 zczuCwt=Ctge a.z h=rz -E-z two women the +uc1ess and tEe -C0uzrezs Darby Ezr side by de =x-yszrg11- r-r-czs giaCces, while
 room IauusC to zE1ocaCo1
 1I0ua-5Ie women was filed
 S uurLnu-z and -xclzu-aElG1s Etred to catch -1= words
 you 90 hard rad M Der mar, G-seL -1r D'4uL5y- that ir r1aEes ne H. You have ETTzc your self -s ne All : ezk s -lac TotI Lovs nz always. That 5 Gods tes= x-+E- The day passes. ire dies. d-I- ny to-e goes 5n forever U $ an E1caCdasc ==-E Consuming flame thar 1rIlIs me sf--1rE zc y1ur knees. eradIed Lu your heart
 CSizIedl -LCCE
 The duchess underwent rfttl@ss cross examination as -5 her relations with CfAuInv- 5r-- she -zt1seI 70 an 5wzr many Of ne questions and beg geL the court 70 intervene, -o spar. her She charged rs1E DA-Jcv had demanded s20a Gtln for -hs return ot letters which s-e had written Ety-- and that his entire co1Gucr had been thar Of bLzckruaffer since the dtsccTzrT -l1a- the paintings wer= worthless Sh= denied that she had presented IsEeIry co DsA1Iov, including | golden paddock bearing the inscription:
 You have the key
 She denied also that she rad s-- ranged for IS SAERbv q contract With her husband for -l1z purchase Of pic -1Iras. as proof of her love for hirr- or that she said. This shows that I am your guardian angel
 1TAuHf7y had insisted rhe witness ga id that all the pictures were or1z--a1- but rnev had not been aur1e1-Icates3 with 1niy one exception
 CyAufoy. recalled a6-Ir-ad having received s3.eg0 for wine which te iit1 nor furnish He said 1s xepc the r-ss-sv because the PaIns's owned him s4G, ,o=i+i. \ Partisan physician q friend cf tt1s late Mir Paine testified that Pain. had always considered c1a 5fcs@1s -. N-t1oue~ | copy. not an original
 NJ La1IEur. the business azNuc 9t r1s duchess, whom af- Bernard at -lcsai yesterday. declaring that his -rese1ce at me ear with the counsel for the prosecrrioR was al insult to rne f=Saf profession q France torix1- sent a challenge 10 Bernard to a duel but r-a seconds decided that M- Ser uari had not exceeded his rights. and that a duel was not justified
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
Mrs. Turnbull's Ordeal Will Be Over
 Today.

Los Angeles, Dec. 22-Tomorrow aft ernoon the curtain is expected to fall on tho chief attraction in the Baldwin will contest. The case itself accord ing to attorneys. may last two or three slonths. but Mrs. Lillian Turnbull may leave the stand for good when court adiourns tomorrow. Mrs. Turnbulls s -four days czu7s examination was com pIeted today All that remains is the laying of foundations in an attempt to ampeach her testimony regarding the contract marriage, which is based her daughters contest for q share cr SIHclxy" BaldWins millions.