davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-16
: = 10 ~ n
Horses Run,

County Horses Run.
Five running horses owned in the
county We're sent away in the half mile
dash. Maud Bess won in o1l2 seconds.
Sorrel Dick was second and Harry Buff
was third.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-16

MeIodrama, Cast Aside" Put on by
Mercy Stock Company.
Cast Aside. melodrama, was the
offering put on at the Odeon Friday
night by the Morey Stock Company
The production was witnessed by a
good sized audience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-16
LOOK FOR THE NAME.
Hopkins & Son on Your Clothes Means
Xalue

Hopkins & Son. that's the ma me that
means most to careful clothes buyers
TO those who know clothes values No
matter what YOU expect to pay You
want the best clothes that money will
buy. which means the Hopkins SER
vice. Our so5 overcoats are marvels
in value.
HOPKINS e. son,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-16
Dick Allerton Wins Trot.

Dick AIlerton Wins Trot.
From a field of five Dick Allerton. a
son of Allerton, owned by +. Nj. wilson,
OF Walker, won the 2:20 trot in
straight heats without being hard
pushed. Charles j.. owned by c. r.
Agler. of Bows, got second. and Miss
owned by j. II. Bottger, OF
Ollie. third money. Frank H., one OF
Joseph McLaughlin's string. finished
fourth The summary was as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-16
WILSON WINS WAGON.

Garwin Man Gets SehuttIer Wagon
Last Day Of Fair.
The last miniature Peter Schuttler
wagon to be given away at the fair
was drawn Friday afternoon by J.
Wilson, Of Garwin Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-16
m'coRD 10 INDIANA
Fsrrsr Presbyterian Paster Hers In.
vitsd to sseeme Pastor Of Church q
Christ at Angola, Ind, $500
CHARGE.

Marslnalltown friends Of Rev. Clyde
w. McCord, formerly pastor Of the
now pastor Of the Church of Christ at
Oskaloosa, has resigned the pastorate
Of the Oskaloosa church, where he has
been for the past two years. and ac-
copied call from the church of the
same denomination at Angola, Ind.
The Angola church Is the one OF witch
Rev. c. 8. Medbury, Of Des Moines, was
pastor when he came to Des Moines,
and 1t was Mr.. Medbury who recon-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-16
ATTEN DANCE.

GATE RECEIPTS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-16
ANUS EN- ENTS.

The Popular Tailors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
MORMON MISSIONARIES
PAY VISIT TO BROADWAY
New Workers Much Disappointed Because
the Wives Were Left at Home
In Utah,

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2b--Fifteen Nor
mon missionaries are in town to see tho
sights before sailing for Europe. but
Broadway did not see the army or wives
that IL expected.
The men came from Utah alone on
what appears TO he n secret mission. It
is believed, however. that their business
abroad is To endeavor to gain converts.
The party is at the Herald Square hotel.
All but three Of the visitors have, full
boards. A G. Brain of Salt Lake Is In
charge, The others are ]. C. Suderholm.
u. R, Ockey. Jenjamin Layton. R.
Woodmansee. ". r. Taylor. E. c. Rigby.
John c. Shoel Carl 6, Ketty. Janus
E.mbley. Henry Christensen, A. NJ. Jen-
sen. Joseph F. Holyoke. ], e. Zolmyer
and H. F. Lundel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
LILLIAN ASHLEY LETTERS
DECLARED TO BE GENUINE
Handwriting Expert TestIfies for Defense
In Lucky" Baldwin VIII
Contest.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Jan. 26,-Sup-
piled with enlarged photographs OF va
rlous letters Theodore Kytka, handwrit-
ing expert of San Francisco. was placed
on the stand today by the defense In the
Baldwin Will contest and declared that all
the letters which Mrs. Lillian Ashley
Turnbull had declared were forgeries
were In her handwriting.
The lettors were addressed TO James
r. Wood. the Boston detective who played
prominent part I'm Mrs, Turnbulls s
former suit against the late millionaire
turfman. Wood was on the stand himself
just before Kytka was called. and he
Mrs, Turnbull, In her testimony. asserted
that they had been ''doctored or tampered
with" by him.
All the letters relate TO Mrs, Turnbulr s
association with Baldwin In 1893. and
when introduced during Mrs. Turnbull' S
action for $4,000 against him in 1896
helped the turfman TO win the court de-
cision.
Kytka compared the disputed letters
with n missive which Mrs Turnbul ad :
mitted she had written TO Dr. Leach,
president of a Fresno bank. in which she
told him she was looking FOR a count on
the Pacific coast" and that II he were II
"whole- -souled youth with ducats,'; he
could. II he wished. '1earn more about
Lillian Ashley, or the blonde.
Carefully comparing the information OF
characteristic letters. kytka declared
that in his opinion, as nm expert. the per-
son who wrote the Leach letter wrote
all the letters addressed to Wood. Kytka
Will resume the stand when the case Is
called tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
REBELS OCCUPY
CASAS CRANDES
Old Town in Hands of Insurrec-
tos and Engagement Is EX-
peeted at Galanea.
JUAREZ OFFICIALS ARE
ASKED TO SEND TROOPS
Battle Being Fought Just
Across Border From TT.
Hancock, Texas.

ELL PASO. Tex, Jan. 25.-Investment
by the insurrectos of the town of old
Casas Grandcs. three miles from the sta
ton of Nueva Casas Grandes. began at
6 o'clock tonight. according to a dis
patch from Casas Grandes. The insur-
rectos soon after sunset began arriving
from various points. These men say a
small detachment Of soldiers in the
church at San Buena Ventura and the
remnants of Colonel Rabago's column
al Galanea will he attacked tonight by
Blanco's command of insurrcctos,
4 force OF 100 federal cavalrymen. In
pursuit OF an insurrecto band. was at
Sadilo. forty miles southeast Of here,
late today, according TO reports received
tonight Federal officials at Juarcz
have been appealed TO for rcinforcements
and additional troops have been dis
patched TO the scene, According TO in
formation received By Juarez officials.
the night continued tonight Rancho
Sadilo Is just across the border from
Fort Hancock, Tex,
Dispatches from Eagle Pass and Del
Rio. Tex, report the arrival OF United
States troops. To be distributed along
the Texas Mexican frontier TO enforce
the neutrality laws, All the troops were
drawn from the Third cavalry stationed
at Fort Sam Houston.
United States officials a. Eagle Pass
are quoted as saying the sending of
troops resulted from a conference at San
Antonio two weeks ago. Bellieerents
crossing from Texas into Mexico the
telegram says, constitute nine-1enths OF
the lnsurrectos' force.
AT Laredo II Is reported that sympa-
thizers of the revolution secretly or
ganized. Del Rio reports the situation
quiet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
CEIBA HAS FALLEN INTO
HANDS OF REV0LUTI0NISTS
General Lee Christmas and His Company
of American FIIbuSters Cap
ture Honduran City.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The Herald
will print tomorrow special dispatch
from Ceiba, Honduras. via wireless to
Key West. saying that Ceiba fell into
the hands of the Bonilla rerolutioEists
this afternoon after day OF desperate
infantry and artillery lighting.
Ten are said to be dead and many
wounded. Ii is added that General
Christmas, chief aide of the provisional
president, Is in control Of the town to-
night
The attacking party OF revolutionists
the dispatch says. outpointed the Hon
duran army both In discipline and num-
Tatumbla is said to have fed at the first
sign of attack. No Americans were in
Jured nor American property damaged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
CAR BANDIT
SHOT BY PASSENGER
Desperadoes Hold Up Twenty
two Persons, But One Robber
Wounded and CAPTURED.
SHOOTING SPURS COURAGE
Herbert Harlan Determines to
Resist When Harry Mitchell
Is Struck by Bullet.
SHOOTING SPURS COURAGE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 25.-Yelling
like Indian warriors and firing promiscu-
ously from pistols in both hands, two
masked bandits boarded an Inbound beach
suburban car on the outskirts of Santa
Monica shortly after O'Clock tonight
and. after robbng twenty-five passengers
and seriously wounding one Of them, were
routed and forced TO flee by a single shot
This shot wounded one OF the robbers.
and although he and his companion cs-
capped in the brush, the wounded man
was quickly captured by a sherIfr's posse.
There is every prospect OF the other rob-
Der being captured before morning.
Harry Mitchell OF Santa Monica who
was wounded In the fusillade, was shot
In the neck, His injuries were pro-
nounced serious by the surgeons Of the
receiving hospital here.
Wounded in Face.
The bandit who vas shot received the
bullet in the cheek. Herbert Harlan, the
man who shot him was struck by a bull
let, which pierced his coat and fell harm
lcssiy into his vest pocket.
The car on which more than fifty peo-
beach, had just left Santa Monica city
hall and was approaching Toxic station,
when the bandits. wearing gaudv ban
danna handkcrchiefs over the lower por-
at each end OF the car,
With a yell they began shooting
through the roof and sides OF the car
The passengers were terrorized and sub
mitted without murmur, when one OF
the bandits ordered the motorman TO take
off his cap and pass through the car col
lccttng money and valuabes in 1t.
Harlan said afterward that he had no
thought of resisting until he saw Mitchell
fall out of his seat wounded and felt the
blow OF the same bullet which pierced
Mitchell's neck and, crashing through the
car partition, struck him just over tho
heart.
Shoots Smaller Robber.
Harlan drew his revolver under cover
OF his coat and fired through the door
way, Instantly the smaller OF the two
bandits reeicd and let his weapon fall.
Blood spurted from holes in both checks
through his face,
He grasped an arm of his companion.
and both raced through the car to the
front and leaped on,
Tie wounded bandit was captured at
9.3U O'Clock when he boarded a car 10
come into the city for medical treatment
The wound iu his cheek betrayed him,
When brought To the county jail here he
gave the name of Roy Fox and said he
was IL wears Odd. He refused TO give any
information concerning the Identity OF his
companion in the holdup.
IL is not known how much the robbers
obtained from their twenty-five victims,
The holdup tonight the fourth
street car robbery here In less than Il
month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
HE people of Salt Lake, read
ing this article, have the

'l1h pcoIIle VI OdlI bdhes Fedu-
ing this article, have the
assurance that the great
industrial era for which they
have so long waited is about
to begin. This assurance lies IN
the fact that the Griffin Wheel
company is to establish an i'm
mense factory in this city. The
Griffin company is the largest
manufacturer of car wheels in the
world, and its final decision to
erect all enormous plant in this
city means more than can be de-
scribed in words.
Whether the company will invest
two millions or ten millions, or any
other number of millions in its Salt
Lake plant cannot be forestated, but
the fact is that the investment will be
sufficient in size to put into operation
one of the really great industrial
tic word is that work upon construc-
tion of the factory will begin at once,
The deal was completed Wednesday
whereby the Griffin company becomes tho
owner OF a tract forty, acres in extent in
the northern part OF the city, This tract
lies between Fifth North and Eighth
North streets and the Oregon Short Line
and Denver & Rio Grande tracks, and
boundaries. save that portion OF ground
occupied by city streets. 1t Is alto
gether likely that a number OF streets
will he vacated in order TO give the Crit
a.. ill
Greatest Plant of All.
The Griffin Wheel company maintains
great plants at Denver. San Francisco
and Tacoma, but il is asserted upon au-
thority that cannot be questioned that the
Salt Lake enterprise will be far greater
In extent than any of these.
in yesterdays transaction is included In
blocks 96. 81 and los. plat c. At this
time there are a few buildings upon the
ground OF moderate value, but these can
be easily removed.
While the real estate deal involved in
the coming of this, the first OF the enor-
NOUS industrial establishments which Salt
Is really inconsequential when compared
with the incalculable wealth that will
accrue to the city by the erection here of
this gigantic enterprise. The Griffin COM
pany is rated in the Bradstreet and Dun
mercantile agencies at the highest posi-
BILE standing. and there can he no Oues
tion as 10 the extent OF the works which
II will erect here.
II was only after the most careful in
vestigation that the Griffin people de-
cided to locate in Salt Lake with this. the
largest plant. Centrality of location and
superior geographical advantages were
taken into consideration. The company
is engaged In business that requires It's
factories 10 be located as near as possible
to Its market. The Officers of the COM
puny decided that the market for its
products was in the west. and hither the
company came. From time to time all OF
the general officers OF the Griffin company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
OPPOSE POLICY
Of ROOSEVELT.
Speakers at Banquet in Honor
of John Dern G0 on
Record.
SAY SPELLS THE RUIN
OF MINING INDUSTRY
Emphatic Utterances Are Heard
in Each of the Ad-
dresses.

At the banquet given Wednesday night
by the Utah branch OF the American
Mining congress in honor OF John Dern,
president OF the congress, and other gen.
eraI officers. speakers went on record
as squarely opposed TO The conservation
policy now being considered by the fed
eraI government. a policy which had Its
beginning during the administration OF
President Roosevelt, Declaring that the
present conservation policy of the govern
ment spelled the ruin OF the mining indus
try in the great west, George w. e Dor
sey. chairman OF the banquet, urged the
members OF the congress TO bring into
action every reasonable influence TO de-
feat the policy and prevent the present
congress from enacting bill into law
establishing the Roosevelt conservation
and leasing system.
Members and guests to the number OF
nearly 200 attended the banquet and
indorsed the utterances OF the speakers
tment prevailing among the members OF
the congress at the close Of the affair
was that the problems facing the mining
interests will be taken up and handled
with greater forcefulness.
spry Is Toastmaster.
George w. E. Dorsey, chairman Of the
banquet introduced Governor William
his preliminary remarks Mr., Dorsey said:
THE east is against the west and II the
conservation policy Of Colonel Roosevelt,
advocated by him while president, is car
ried out the mining interests OF the
great west will be wiped out OF exist
euce in less than ten years. and it is to
you mining men that the more extended
business interests OF the west are look
ing to to set up united front to head
Off this policy and keep II from being
enacted into a law
Governor Spry acknowledged his intro
duction by saying that he was told In
that he would not be permitted to make
speech. Acting on the suggestion for
which the banquet committee was given
credit. he introduced as the first speaker
Of the evening the honored guest. the
Hon. John Dern, president OF the Ameri-
can Mining congress.
President Dern Talks.
The work of the Mining congress since
Its rganiZation at Denver thirteen years
ago was reviewed by Mr.. Dern. He said
in part. with reference to the policy OF
conservation and leasing:
81 have always stood for conservation
7 became a conservationist when in the
lumber business years ago In the east
AT that time ! made the prediction that
some day the federal government would
have 10 step I'm and conserve the national
resources of the country However r
believe the policy is carried too far when
lands arc withdrawn that are not timber
lands and which will materially affect
the great mining industries OF the west
The industry must fall under strict
policy OF conservation as is now being
considered
Judge William II, King spoke on "Con-
servation and the Leasing system" In
paying honor to President Dern, Judge
King said; "If Governor Spry were not
present tonight and II he weren't the
Continued on Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26

February T. in st. Bartholomew church.
Ii was here that her sister. Miss Marjorie
Gould. was married To Anthony DreNel
Jr Some one has wittily referred to the
chosen attendants as the Beauty
Chorus There will be her two sisters,
Edith and Gloria Could, who are quite
young, also little Diana Dalziel, daughter
Of Mr., and Mrs Frederick Y. Dal5iel.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Dannah
Dorothy Randolph. now Mrs. John Fell
who was of the bridesmaids at the
DrexeI-Gould wedding; Miss Louise Cron-
we'll, daughter OF Mrs Oliver Cromwell
OF Washington. d. c.; Miss Hope Hami
ton, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
a. Hamilton and cousin Of Miss Gould /.
Miss Allison Pierce, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Winslow s. Pierce; Miss Bessie
Claflin. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, John
Clanin OF Lakewood and New York, md
Miss Emeline Holmes. a daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jabish Holmes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
Oil Company Bankrupt.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 25.-The Sun
set National oil company. organized and
ofhcered by prominent labor leaders OF
this state. was adjudicated an involun-
tary bankrupt today by Judge Dc Haven
company. headed by o A. Tvctmoe. sold
stock to members OF organized labor ex-
tensivcly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
SURGEON STRICKEN WHILE
PERFORMING OPERATION

DENVER. Colo. Jan 25-While en-
gagged in performing an operation for ap-
pcndIcit!s at a hospital here yesterday,
DR. Leonard Freeman was suddenly
stricken with a severe attack OF the dis
ease Of which he was trying to cure his
patient. He finished the operation and
q few hours later was himself stretched
upon the same operating table. He will
recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
NEW ORLEANS ADMITS
san FRANCISCO HAS WON
President Taft Helped California Metrop
oils Gain Big Panama
Exposition.

WASHINGTON. Jan. @5-san Fran
cisco has probably won the location OF
the Panama exposition New Orleans
boosters today conceded this. A poll Of
the senate shows an overwhelming ma
1ority for San Francisco Hearings will
be had before the senate committee to-
morrow and Friday but San Francisco
lis the acknowledged winner In advance
President Tnft took a hand I'm the past
week for San Francisco against New
Orleans,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
EDITOR FINDS A PEARL,
BUT, ALAS, III Is FRIED
Worth $50 Unoooked, Nothing Cooked. is
the Cheering Information Offered
by JeWefer.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. Jan. 2S.-WhiIc eat
ing oysters last evening Victor II. Mad
sen editor Of newspaper In this city
found genuine pearl which had como in
the oysters. The stone was Of unusualy
large size and perfectly shaped. but had
been ruined In cooking. a local jcweler
estimate the value of the pearl al $50 il
IL hadn't been ruined in cooking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26

continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26

nvERTISlNG can always
,sin an audience and a hear
no without annoyance or
vsste of time.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-09
SHORT LOCAL NEWS

For Sale-On Lancaster street. s
pom house and lot Barn, chicter
house and cool house, etc All new
Price right &. G. Goccb.
los
Wanted a live wire agen,, to write
FIRE Insurance in Lincoln and BOYLE
countics. Company, OH ana none
better inf.allmont @, any other class
ct policies. Must come well recon-.
mcndod Right man, bic money Ap.
81, ~ ouoe 90 this cmoe 8-t
Dr. d. Bcc.hrr Adams. the polite
diuinet end 'c1i estate ~1n. hr r.
tuned Naw .isi, to relative. .n
iiustou,ille. he says n Attendance
OF rain has fallen in that locality
Danwlle Advocate.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-09
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE
Clean. Reliable Cars.
DANV1LLE MOTOR a. ELECTRIC co
Danville. Ny.

Rev. J. G. Livingston will preach al
VT Olive next Sunday At ~ a. m. and
at Soapcr's at : o'clock IN the af.ar
noon
JamCH Gooch. Of Mckinney ono Of
the l. is oldest and most valued
subscribers sends In his renewal with
the note that he cant do withclt it,
Mr.. GCOCh Is Sc years OF age, and mas
been reading the T. J. for many year
and IL homes ne Will continue to do 80
for many, many more.
TIE Lincoln County Medical So
ciety will meet in Or. =. Peyton
Office Tuesday, June 18th at 1920
O'Clock a. m, Program Arterio
sclerosis, Dr. +. 7. Brown; Infant
Feeding, Dr. w. g. O'Bannon A ul
attendance Of the member is urged
u. VI Phillips, Secretary.
Judge L. W Bethurum, of Rock
castle, has made formal anrOun"a
ment of his candidacy FOR the rcpub
lican nomination for Auditor He
viii go into the convention with the
sNenrth N the Mountains behind
him and being the only candidate
from the Eighth District. will I'M
doubtedly run mighty well. Lincoln
will be strong for hun.
At the gospel meetings, which be
gins next Thursday. evening at 1886
y m, at the Methodist Church in
which Rev. Andrew Johnson, eyange
list, of Wilmore, Ny, is to do the
preaching. Rev. II. o. Calls, will con
duct the singing. This part of the ser
vice usauy so much appreciated viii
be made permanent. Song and Pray
CT services evening at 1880 p. m, anC
the serinons at s p. m. The day ser
vices will be held at 10 a. m. The en-
tire public are cordially invited to at
tend all these services, especially dc
we ask the prayers OF all of Gods PEG
pie for his blessing on the meeting.
Fraternally,
]. ]. Dickey
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-09

Rev =. L. Bruce, the new Prcsby-
terian pastor. has leased the Helm
house on Danville avenue anu VIII
move In 90 lo0n as his wife arrives
from Tennessee.
Bohon Campbell and wife were
cue Is OF the latter's mother at Ian
caster this week.
Mrs II u. Campbell and children
Of crab Orchard. nave been visiting
Mrs James r. Cumm.ns.
Miss Maud Garter returned homie
Tuesday from Norgantown, y c.,
wsere she taught the past term in
the school for the deaf
+. o. Nelson. the popular Danyilie
garage manager. drove IL. W. Mahan
over In the latters handsome new
Buick car Tuesday.
The following items are from the
Journal and Tribune OF Knoxville,
Tennessee Mrs Richard Caswell
Saufey will be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs T. $. Webb. Jr, pt the Whit.
field Flats Mrs. Saufey is the bride
OF Ensign Sauney, OF the Kansas,
whose brilliant marriage in Frankfort
Kentucky, was one OF the notable
events OF the season in southern so
ciety. Ensign Sauiiey has been sent
among other naval officers to make
an official call on the German EN-
peror.
Miss Berta Jean Penny OF Stanford
Is 20 be with her aunt. Mrs. Webb.
also accompanying Mrs. Sauiley 20
knoxville. II wiH be recalled that
Miss Penny has been the guest of MIR.
and Mrs. Webb in this city upon q
previous ocda ion and has many
friends to extend her'a cordial wei
cone upon her return VISIT
one OF the handsome hospitalitie,
planned In honor OK Mrs Sauilcy. OF
kentucky will be a dinner party to be
given by Mrs. James Woodbridge OF
kentucky Mrs Sauile- IS a lovely So
oiety favorite. the daughter of Judge
O'Roar. Republican candidate for gov
ernor of Kentucky. and during her
visit in Knoxville with her sister. Mrs
Webb, will be the conpiimented guest
at a serious of lovely affairs.