davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02

tom
"Will wonders never stop ceasing.!
Seldom IL ever, within the memory
of mans oldest inhabitant, has there
been so startling and unexpected an
effort toward self-expression wholly
unallied to repression, In any form
as the late exhibition of the Wahine
Kapu Art Club. | say late for so
sudden was its appearance, so swift
its direction and so far-reaching its
goal, that II has already left town
so to speak.
Much as II hurts the present
writer, who is (Gott sci Dank), UNI
fortunately woman-still the scin-
tillating genius, 30 intermittently evil
dent In the neat but not gaudy paint
ings of the Wahine Kapu Club
transcends all petty thoughts of good
judgment-good taste or fair criti-
cism.
an moment Of blithering beati-
tude the spouse of Ann Hathaway
cried-'What's in a Name?'-Aye--
what ~ In a Name forsooth? Much!
Even in these seething days of spe-
cialists-she, who Is woman (tho
with Herculean effort, has succeeded
in twisting her name into mascu-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02

The Cleopatra's Needle
to the left, shows how keenly histori-
cal. If not hysterical one can become
when imbued with the Divine Affatus.
The Fisherman's handling of the rod
Is superb.
no. Al. by c. ID. Wright. could
not, for that reason, be wrong. II
is startlingly realistic effort in pris-
matte arches. known vulgarly as
RainbOws. In this especial case, as
critic of typewriters remarked to
me-"The width of treatment is
unique, and full of direction" The
abandonment of the cascade of light
over the edge Of the paper is thrill.
ing, while the rays of the sun. as II
is being seated, might well be (but
of course wouldn't bel taken for al
ambidextrous centipede with octopus
proclivities. The tone Is early. d.
mo. AZ, by Geo. Il. Humphreys, II
n variegated monochrome, of subduet
brilliance. The key to the situation
draped around the edge lends distinc
value to the otherwise Occult sugges
ton of the Composition. The allege,
rainbow effect, is at once suspende
like in neatness. and has Patio
rarely II ever obtained In chalk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02

horn is true. womanly girl, who is
rarely endowed with good sense, and
with her sweet consideration for
everyone she bears the added charm
of unspoiled naturalness of manner.
She attended Miss Harker and Miss
Hughes school at Palo Alto, and Is
a graduate and postgraduate OF Miss
Heads school. She is member of
the Lambda Sorority.
4 4 4
The Wahinc kapu Art Exhibition.
After great persuasion, the visiting
artist for whom the dinner and en-
hibit was given at the Wahine kapu
Club last Sunday evening has con-
scented to allow her impressions and
criticisms of these celebrated artists
to be published. The following notes
will give the public who did not at
tend an idea of this brilliant fun
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs Cleghorn were whisked
away to Sacramento in an automo-
bile by the Houghs' former chauffeur,
skinner. Mrs CleghorI wearing a sim
pie tailored gown of blue. From there
they went to San Francisco, and will
sail next week Tor their home in Ho-
nUlulu
The brides gifts to her attendants
were brooches of sapphires and pearls
and the bridegrooms remembrances
to his hest man and the ushers were
scarf pins of the Hawaiian coat of
arms in enamel and gold.
Mr.. Clcghorn is IA fine young chap,
who came to Honolulu about seven
years ago from New Zealand, and Is
come cted with the well-known firm
Of Hackfeld d Co. there. Mrs. Cleg-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02
hospitality were:

hospitality We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Castle, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson b. Lansing, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Giffard. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hede-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Il. Thomp-
son, DR.. and Mrs. Clifford b. High,
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Dillingham;, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dougherty, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wa!dron. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Da-
mon. Miss Alice Macfarlane, Miss
Catherine Goodale, Miss Jessie Ken
ncdy, Miss Helen Achilles, Miss Lsu-
Ia Mott, Miss Haviland, Miss Nora
Swanzy, Miss Nora Sturgeon, Miss
Katherine Stephens. Miss Rosie Her
sert, Miss Ethel Spalding, Miss Ethel
Bishop. Miss Cordelia Walker. Miss
Helen Alexander. Miss Bernice Hart
well, Miss Blanche Soper. Miss Dor
Othy Wood of New York. Miss Dor
othy Hartwell, DIR. Ferdinand Hede-
man, Mr.. Bert Clark, Mr.. Ed. Hede-
man, Mr.. Robert Thompson, Mr.. Wal
ter Rycroft, Mr.. Howard Hedeman.
Mr.. Charlie, Herbert. Mr.. Frank Hal
stead, Mr.. Samuel Walker. Mr.. VIII
liam Roth. Mr.. Richard Wright. Mr..
Herbert Dowsett, Mr.. Dixon Mott, Mr..
Guy Macfarlane, Mr.. Walter Kendall,
Mr.. George Fuller, Mr.. Guilford Whit
ney, Mr.. Oliver Lansing, Mr.. Bayard
Hyde-Smith, Mr.. Harry Gaylor and
iOthers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02
Whiteomb. Woodland Nuptials.

Nhiteonnb- Woodland kuptials.
A pretty marriage ceremony took
place at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Garden, Wednesday evening,
when their sister, Miss Catherine Vic
toria Woodland, became the bride of
Mr.. Albert Arthur Whitcomb. The
house was deliberately decorated with
white roses. asters, chrysanthemums.
rare palms and smilax. The interior
of the home presented a tropical bow
er. At half after eight Mrs. Judd play
ed Lohengrin's wedding march. and the
bridal party appeared Little Hazel
| Samsom and Master Walter Samson
were the ribbon bearers and drew the
broad satin ribbons. making an aisle
for Miss Woodland and her attendant
to pass through. The children looked
very. attractive. and added to the eff
fectiveness of the wedding party. Miss
Mae Garden was the brides only at
tendant, and looked giriish and pretty
as she preceded the bride to the Inn
promised altar. where the marriage SER
vice was performed. Miss Garden was
iciad In pale blue messaline. and car
Tried shower bouquet of enchantress
Iinink carnations. q, Miss Woodard look
led stately and handsome as she wend-
lea her wov 10 might her troth. She
,lwore n beautiful gown of white satin.
.!bandsome,v embroidered I'm pearIs. A
; shower bouquet OF brides roses COM
i n,etea the stunning costume, The
n,,is,ar tho pey Dr Scudder. the
.r,,,, and his hos, man Mr. AJo,ph
Lett mo, ,ho hr,do, marty and the
, n,,,,o,s ,or. nor,orn,ed nnder n mann
,,n,, hou oo,,n,uoa q, white roses and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02

Articles purchased now
stored for later delivery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. sehasser's Dancing Party
The dancing party given last satur-
Gay evening at the Oahu Country
Club by Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Schae'
| Ter was one of the most enjoyable
social events OF the season. In fact
/ the entertainment by the young cou-
ple who are considered among the
leaders OF the ''smart set OF Homo
lulu, has set the social ball rolling
for since the party given last week, a
number of dancing parties OF for
nal and informal nature have been
planned, and the winter gaieties have
been started. Apparently there will
he no cessation until the Lenten sea-
son, for the social calendar Is filled
with luncheOns, dinners, bridge par
ties and receptions. Miss Wilhelmina
Tenney was the guest of honor at the
AFFAIR given at the Country Club
There were about seventy young peo-
ple present and the club house. with
its decorations of palms, feathery
bamboo and white asters never pre-
rented a more attractive appearance
The porte cochere, verandas and the
interior of the club house were fes'
TONED with lighted Oriental lanterns
Kaai's quintet club played inspiring
deux temps and waltzes. and furnish
ed excellent music during the buffe
supper which was served at clever
o'clock. The following guests who en-
joyed Mr., aud Mrs. Gustav Schaefer'.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02

Buy early Dnd enjoy bet
ter service and larger
assortments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02

Dillingham; Reef9tioW.
Mrs. Walter Francis Dillingham; and
Mrs. Harold Dillingham; have issued
cards for a large reception that Ia to
be given at "WOodlawn" Monday aft
ernoon. Nearly four hundred invita-
tons have been issued, this event Will
be one Of the principal social events
for the ensuing week. ""
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-22

Oscar Reagh. son Of Mr.. Dick
REACH, died at his home on Sum
day last from an attack Of ppeu-
monia. He was i'll only a week
from the dread disease. De
ceased leaves q wife and three
small boys to mourn his untime-
~ death. Many friends gathered
to pay their last tribute of re-
spect when the body was laid in
its final resting place at Chester
VILE
The services of Rev. S. d.
Shelton were called into requisi-
ton Thursday morning when he
tied the nuptial knot that joined
together the lives of MI. C.
Grace Of Corinth, and Miss Rosa
Browning of New Albany. The
marriage took place in the par
lors of the Southern hotel. The
bride is one Of New Albany's
prettiest and sweetest young
ladies'. The groom is the mana
ger of the Western Union Tele-
graph Co.. at Corinth. The coup
lie took the train at 2 o'clock for
Corinth.
ISIS Perkins" will make a
visit to Tupelo Opera House Oh
Wednesday, Dec. q. This occas-
ion should be the theatrical event
of the season., for no better play
of it's class has ever been seen
in the local play house. The
story is of intense interest, the
dialogue is brilliant and compels
uproarious laughter and hearty
applause. A love story as
sweet as apple blossoms" forms
the theme and beautiful scenery.
attractive costuming and real
astic tightening effects combine
to make a performance COM
plete in every detail.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-22
Local Happenings
Those Who Come and 40
A Merry Christmas.

The Journal wishes for its
readers and friends a Merry
Christmas. That all the joys in
cident to the happy occasion may
be fully realized by each and
everyone is our sincere wish.
May the true spirit of Christmas
prevail.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-22
Glenn Renshaw.

Glenn Renshaw, who has been
i'll at the Foster Hotel for the
past week. died at 9 o'clock
Thursday morning. Mr.. Rem
shaw had been in poor health
and it was necessary for him to
undergo an operation during the
summer. which was performed
in Memphis. He had never full
~ recovered from it. Deceased
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
R. Renshaw, of near Shannon,
and a young man who was high
ly esteemed by a large circle of
friends. He leaves a wife and
little boy.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-22
Mesh Bags at Hough's.

Clifford Topp made a business
trip to Amorv Tuesday.
J. w. Bell, of Aberdeen. was
here on business Tuesday.
A fine boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Ruff Sat-
urday.
Miss Ethel Topp visited friends
in Memphis the first Of the
week.
Mrs, W. w. Johnson, of We
roma, visited Mrs. w. A. Blair
Monday.
j. Y. Mcneil, of the Bank of
Guntown, was down on business
Tuesday.
Mrs. E. D. Hood has as her
guest Mrs. Thompson, of New
York City.
Mrs. Tom Baker, of New Al
bany, is the guest of Mrs. Chas.
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Armstrong,
of Texas, are the guests Of rel
atives here.
Mrs. Brooks Marrnon was the
guest of relatives in Memphis
the past week.
Mr.. w. H. Wagner, of Ches-
terville, spent Tuesday and
! Wednesday, in town.
Messrs. Henry and Wylie Cru
Der, Of Saltillo. was here yester-
day on business.
Mrs. w. R. Lewellen, of Epps.
4 Ala is the guest of her moth
er, Mrs. J. R. Dixon.
Miss Bette Brown, of Oxford,
was the guest of Mr.. W. /.
Brown and family Wednesday.
Mrs. C. E. Spencer and little
daughter, of Verona, are the
guests of Mrs. John R. Moore.
& Robt. Gardner, of Saltillo. was
here Wednesday ion business
connected with the tax assessors
office.
Rev. A. G.. Hall and wife, OF
SCrenshaw, are the guests of
Mrs. Halls sister, sMrs. Brooks
#Marmon.
Mrs. A. H. Taylor, and little
Nell and Lewis Caruth, spent
several days the past week in
Memphis with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Smith, of
Corona, spent a couple of days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
speck this week.
Miss Bessie Wagner, one of
Chesterville's most accomplished
#oung ladies, was the guest of
friends here several days during
he week.
It's an old saying, the more
ou laugh the longer you live.
Zee ISIS Perkins at the Opera
louise Wednesday, Dec. ~, and
lou will never die.
MI. j. F. Beall, president of
ne Cotton States Life Insurance
Co., was called to Nashville
Wednesday by a message an
ouncing the serious ILLNESS of
Us mother.
At the Baptist church next
8inday morning at I'll o'clock
aston Preston will take for his
bbject. "A Plea for Hatred.
ne public generally is cordially
#vited to attend the services.
In another column will be
zund the advertisement of Mi.
M. Clark, of Shannon, whoof-
rs Simpkins cotton seed for
Re. This variety is one Of the
bst prolific and when planted
FIy natures ahead of the APP
aran:e of the Dol weeu'. Mr..
SRrk has had fine success this
hr wst1 the variety and can
e0mmpnd II aS nnp 0f thn|
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-22
HOTEL READ.
Menu Christmas Dinner.

kGkAO NAlI AoAAAk0o 0aAkAACAs
Anchevy Canapes
Bouillon
Olives. Celery
Sailed Nuts
Oyster Patties
Roast Turkey with
Chestnuts Stuffing
Rice Croquets
Spanish Onions
Stuffed with Potatoes
Cranberry Timbales
Roast Pig, Glazed Apples.
Game
Grape Fruit Salad
Cheese, Crackers
Individual Plum Pudding
Frozen Christmas Desert
Coffee MINIS Fruit Cake
Dinner from 6 to 8.
DR.. w. B. Phillips of Sherman,
was here yesterday and called to
renew his subscription.
Miss Antoinnette Clark reach
eh home first of the week from
Staunton. Va. where is attend
ing school.
Miss Erline Yates returned
yesterday from Abingdon, Va,
where she is a pupil of Martha
Washington college.
For Electrical work phone
Cumberland 287. Tupelo
Electrical Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-22
For Sale.

For Sale.
Just q few more Dnroc-Jersey pigs.
They r beauties and cheap. Asa W.
Allen Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-22

If its Electrical, Tupelo
Electrical Co. has it. Phone
.237 Cumberland.
FOR SALE-Desirablecorn lot on
J ,ferson street. near public school.
Apply to the Bank of Tupelo. 1tf
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-22

Silver Toilet Set at Hough'sI
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-12

E Strong Reasons y for Fall Painting 1. The wood Is thoroughly dry. Summey' : sun has rerY0ped aH moistu,s. 2. Paint penetrates deeper into
 dry wood.
 7ze deeper IT goes fife befter 1T Aolat. 3. Fall weather Is warm, dry and
 dependable.
 Li4k danger, ef c0Aa, damp, rainy aays,
 qghich enaanger he dn,u6iHty efhis paius. 4. Wet weather decays and de-
 stroys unprotected surfaces.
 Lack of paint meant wnghhy ana hss
 1aluable property. 5. Fall painting keeps out winter
 moisture.
 The g,eafest enemy 10 Me Hts and 6eauty gf
 aX shuctu,gs.
 Ask us about ACME QUALITY HOUSE PAINT. It insures the greatest protection and beauty, at the least cost per year of service. Questions cheerfully answered.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-12
FAMOUS BlRD- MEN TO BE
 AT ARKANSAS STATE FAIR
Negotiations Are Now Pending for the Employment of Harry Atwood, the
 Most Daring of Aviators.

Hot Springs, Ark.-(Spe )-The Fair is negotiating with Harry N. At wood for aeroplane flights at Hot Springs during the six days of the fair, October g to IA. Negotiations are CTS, the father of aviation and invent ors of the aeroplane. It is probable that Atwood will be retained, as his recent flight from St Louis to the sea, breaking the worlds record for long distance cross country flights, has given him a national reputation as The King of Bird Men" This will prove one of the greatest of attrac- lions, and thousands from all parts of the state will undoubtedly take advan- tage of this opportunity to see aero blaming in it's highest art, and at the same time take in the great exposi- ton with all its other interesting sights.
 The plan includes two flights daily, in which the aviator will rise grace fully from in front of the grand stand, circle the mile track, show all the thrills of the art, short turns, dips, cut figure eights, race the fastest au- tomobiles around the course, ascend to giddy attitudes and descend with the famous spiral glide. Thus the pa irons of the Arkansas State Fair will for the nominal sum of admission see the worlds most famous aviator in all the daring deeds ever performed in mid air.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-12
low YOU SHOULD SHIP
 STATE. FAIR EXHIBITS
One Fare Freight Rate Secured, and the Return Shipments Will Be
 Made Free.

Hot Springs, Ark.-(Special.) )-The State Fair management has secured from the railroads a one way tariff freight rate on exhibits for the fair, thist is, regular rate must be paid from point of shipment to the fair, but upon securing certificate from the secre- tary that such exhibit was placed on exhibition and no change of owner ship has occurred, the same will be re- turned free of charge
 All exhibitors should observe care fully the following rules of the Arkan- sas Freight Committee, in order to se- cure free return for exhibits shipped by freight
 The following rules will apply on shipments intended for exhibition at state and county fairs:
 First-The freight should be way billed at owners risk of damage. and regular rates will be charged to the fair
 Second-On return of the freight, no change of ownership having oc- cured, and with proper evidence from the secretary of it's exhibition. it may be returned free. at owners risk, to point of shipment on the line the freight was originally forwarded over.
 Third-The usual live stock contract must be executed in the regular man. her for shipments of live stock and such shipments, to be entitled to free return. must be limited to the follow. ing valuation, which should be insert ed in the contract:
 Each OK or bull $50. .00 Each COW steer or yearling .... 5000 EACH caiI 1000 Iach hos .................. 1000 Each sheep or goat .......... 300
 Fourth-Shipments of horses and mules are not to receive the benefit of these rules, but are in all cases to be charged full tariff rates each way.
 Fffth-Harness. sulkies and other articles transported with shipment of horses and mules, will be charged for , at tariff rates on such articles.
 Sixth-All property mist be return ed within ten Q0) days after the close of the fair at which 1t has been on ex. hibition. otherwise full tariff rates will be charged.
 When articles are sent to more than one fair or exhibition, on one line of road, full rates will be exacted, ex- cepf that the exhibits may be carried
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-12
A TRULY GREAT SHOWING
Of Thoroughbred Live Stock at the
 Arkansas State Fair This Fall.

Hot Springs, Especial. )-The Live Stock show Ut the State Fair here in October will undoubtedly far excel all former years. The secretary has been advised. that not less than two car loads will come from Wash ington and Benton counties. Also one or two car loads of Jersey cattle from Hempstead county. From Monticello a ear load of Jerses and Poland China hogs are coming, while from many other points shipments will be made. Adyices from Texas are that six fine herds of cattle are coming, and prob ably more. The Texas contingent will probably aggregate 75 or 100 head. The show at the fair will include tAe following breeds
 Shorthorns. Herefords Aberdeen Angus, Red Polled, Holsteins and prob ably a herd of Brown Swiss from In- diana. The swine show will include all the fine breeds adaptable to the South. From Oklahoma City, Walker Brothers will bring stable of 16 prize winning draft horses and stations. 1t will afford farmers and others desir- ing to procure the best breeds of stock an exceptional opportunity
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-12
HIS ARGUM ENT.

Mrs. Cooney in her book "A Study in Ebony" relates the story of an argument between a negro pastor and one of his flock at Marshall, Mo-, over the question of whether or not the apostles were ne- groes, the layman taking the nega- tive side of the question. "It's jes dis way, pahson," he argued. "Ah don't know nothin' bout science, but An know what de Scriptu's say, and iron dat An concludes dat de 'Postle Peter was no cul'd man." "Well, what does de Bible say bout Peter dat makes you so suah he was not a cAl'd man?" the parson asked. "'Cause if he had been," replied the layman, "dat roostah would nebbah have crowed three times"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-12
TO KEEP BUTTER COOL
F2w.arr

A convenient and easy way to keep butter cool is by applying the principle of cooling by evaporation, as used in the wet bulb of the wet and dry bulb hygrometer. The but ter is placed in closed receptacle (butter dish with lid), and after this has been placed in a soup plate con- taining water wet cloth is put over the dish with its ends in the water. Evaporation goes on at the surface of the cloth, and more water is sup piled to the cloth from the place below. This keeps the cloth and dish inside at a few degrees below the atmospheric temperature, and by this means butter can be kept firm in the hottest days.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-12
CATCHING THE CROWD
Test of Public Mans Success ever, Is to Hold Peop'es "
 spect and confidenes'

The test of a public man' ! cess with the people is hls ", to hold their respect ana cOh', not simply to catch the ciV's li'| man may be severely crlu'lsa| some individual act, but no act is to form the bass 0l " judgment. The man who Nss', n the people is the man wOl. ..1,| the man who serves the pe0p, and whose public words aa will bear the scrutiny of tlns no indictment of a mans 'I or quality of intellect lal ls.A;, possess the knack of eaa '. fancy of those to whom n..t,r whether from tiio through the press. Indssa,s very necessary acc0nS these days. But it IS an rs 'ss'1 of him when he seeks no p \, to gain superficial popui'' for purely selfish ends. .,,, < The people may be tals1 ss feet for the moment Y '.
 phrase, but they cannu' rs,s r their feet by one. in' a.u plaud the eloquence C, Ui .,.s, :, 1, at first, but they VIII :. a' hIr find him out and reject D'.I people are ultimately '0lI V.
 application of their own K; s;II
 often act by impulse ana s'ei
 but they always come nsa tss
 to a sober judgment anu '. Y
 the reckoning for tnos, .'',;l, played upon their cre0
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-12
PA AND MA CAME WITH
Eddie Foy's Story of the pan,ma Girl and the Ycunu
 Clerk.

Eddie Foy, at the Lambs gambol in New York, told |, anna hat story.
 "A young clerk out my va5' said, "gave his girl a present panama last year. Then, the before the Fourth, he got coup complimentaries for picnic, { bake and corn roast down the | and he wired the girl:
 " Meet me at pier 13 tona morning at 2. Picnic. Bring anna
 "The next morning as he { on pier 13 dreaming dreams oil imagining a long, sweet day d| ing and cooing, he saw his gh vancing with her father and md He was terribly annoyed, and Q boat, as soon as he could get alone, he hissed:
 " What did you want to brilg old folks for?'
 " Why, Will, you told me she said, and she showed hln telegram, which the operator made to read:
 " Bring pa and ma"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-12
PROPHET OF MIDDLE
Michael Nostradamus For...,, Occurrences to Person. V'0 NJ
 born, Giving Their N,m.a .a M

:, The greatest prophet of tb. X, dle ages was Michael Nos,,ss , who fiourlshed in the first half x K sixteenth century. He predietsi 1 currences to persons then nst and gave their names, and bi, ' dletlons were fulfilled. He pr.s' ed the abdication of the Enss] "' Charles ", the death of HenI ng' \ the murder of Henri III. Hs dicted that Louis XIII. would \ a Montmorency executed sqD s, usual place" by an e,pent,'] named Clerepeyne. In 1882 ~.s eighty years after the prophe, printed, a Montmorency wa \ cuted on King Louis XfII,s N by a soldier named ClerepevDeS unusual place" (the closed K of Toulouse city hall). Mi Montmorency nor Clerepeype
 born at the time of the pred;s Nostradamus further predicted
 French revolutionary attack N the Tulleries; dealt with
 XVII.'s abortive flight to var,, and gave the name of the innt,
 who arrested the king. He u,x
 ed the defeat of Napoleon Hi. t1 dan. There latter prophecls , made more than 200 and SOO before they were fulfilled.