davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24
Snecial Notices

FOR sALE-Rooming house, u rooms.
2O71b z. Overland St. $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24

FOR SAIE-Beautiful home, 10 rooms,
on top Of Sunset Heights. viii take
small cottage as part pay Inquire OF
Owner. SIS ". Boulevard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24
Splendid LITTLE VALLEY RANCH
FOR SALE

20 acres good fruit and chicken land.
Fine modern 5 room house, hot and
cold water, bath. etc. On paved road,
not far from FL PasO. Fine water,
acre Young fruit trees; good chicken
houses and runs. Price $4,000 on terms
VIII take some city property If very
cheap, in part payment J. H f, Her
aid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24

FOR SALE room yellow pressed
brick with large front and rear porch
es, screened: 391z # by 12O; adjoining
property being held at twice the price
5000 down, balance monthly $3.50
LOOMS Bros. COS American Bank Bldg
aeNofhine Rut BarEaIns.o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24

BEAUTIFUL AII8IBREs VALLEY Of
fers the best in free government land.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS and decided land
Write Nelson & SiscO, Columbus. n. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24

FIJI AE6.N PRES cepuO rs
PD5R AEoONto T+E BLoCle
TO CALL M GHBoRS TO he
Prone. FI4ntE SSkUP
eOTTSA APP sTTErP n4E
90hAFOUrSTAtrs, Ger ~
IKE ArtO ORiNER OeDERS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24

FOR SALE CHEAP-3O acre ranch, IS
acres in alfalfa, and rest also in cul1-
walton. including 400 wine yard. Write
Vfcenty Lopez, ChamberinO, n II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24
Helm Wanted-Female

WANTED-Elderly lady teacher on
Arizona ranch. Apply 1927 Arizona St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24

RUN DOWN 70 n+E VILL ASE
PoSToectGG eos STAcNR&
POT a FCTa Cir oRS
OF OF cHILoR5'S SHE'S
heso ntE+ At 70 Pm T4e
6OS Go9 AAVkV AHIp 4
I'M ~ Full CRAR6E Z
TIL MtorII G$4E)I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24

NANTEB-A good waitress; wages $40
per month, room and board. Address
Officers Ness" box 100, Miami. Ariz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24

All trains arrive and depart from
Union depot, foot Of San Francisco
street, except those OF Mexico North
Western All arrivals and departures
given in FL Paso or mountain standard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24

THE kENNARD-4231 n. oregon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24
Help Wanted

p~--~~~-N-~------~7- F-T---rN-----T-T-|---E-
Any INTELLIGENT PERSON may
earn steady income corresponding for
newspapers. Experience unnecessary.
Address Press Correspondence Bureau
Washington. D. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24

PERFORlTFRS-Cha man, also
Tght comedian: must have good voices
and have the wardrobe on and Off
This is a small cast. high class comedy
song show. playing firstclass time
booked 40 weeks; good wages, but you
must be good. Don't misrepresent as
am closing others for so doing. State
exDerience. Booze fighters save
stamps Write to Benz. Ferner, Genl.
Del Bisbee Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24

Buy THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Moni-
tor every evening from z. NJ. Bright
Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24

CARPETS cleaned. sewed, laid. Steam
Carpet Cleaning works. Phone 1899
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24
For Sale OF Exchange

N--~-~-~~~-~~-~--~~-S-~-
FOR SALE OR TRADE for automobile
or lots, room house in Grand View.
G. 400, care of Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24

From Albuquerque, Denver, Chicago.
Los Angeles-Ar. $40 a. m. and 500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24
Wanted Real Estate
Wanted Houses

~-~~~-~~~~~-~-~-~~-~~-~-~-
WANTED - Nicely furnished house
good location. Address L. Moore, Shell
don hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24

WANTED for the Q. ;. army. ablebod-
fed unmarried men between ages OF 1s
and as: citizens Of United States, OF
good character ard temperate habits,
who can speak, read and write tne
English language. For tn1ormaIlon
apply to Recruiting Officer Coles
Rufldi7E. FL Paso Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24

CHIMNEY SWEEP-Stoves set up and
repaired. Furniture packed, repaired.
3O9 s. Stanton. Phone AIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24

Ell. PAsO IRON AND METAL co. 1905
/ San Antonio. Dealers in scrapiron,
| rubber, copper. brass. bottles. etc.
! Auto. 1882; Bell 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS AND
DIRECTORS MEETING.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders and board of directors Of the
FL Paso & Southwestern Railroad com
pany of Texas will be held in the city
Of FL Paso, Texas. at the General Man
ayers office on Monday, December IL
1911, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Willard Patterson. Secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24

5 PRAYER
He grOaned Though all things come
at last
To him who waits yet OH pray
That never may my lines be cast
Where ancient hen-fruit comes my
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24
MEXICO NORTH WESTERN.

Tot Casas Grandes and PearsOn-Ilv.
Juarez Mon, Wed. Fri. 100 p. m
From Casas Grandes and Pearson
Ar Juarez Tues. Tn. Sat see D. IA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24

FULL GROWN DEAD CATTLE, horses
and mules taken away free except
Sundays. Phone Bell "a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24
Wanted Miscellaneous

~-~~-~-~-~~~~~~~~-~
WANTED, or IT. floor case.
David Lerner 113 San Antonio st.
WANTED TO BUY-Second hand art
square and sanitarys couch; must be
cheap. Bell 1862.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24

A. A. nU-4A5lnr
Traffic Manager. clifton. Ariz.
Feb. II. 1911.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24
Poultry. Etc.
For Rent

DIR. JONES, FOOT SPECIALIST
40 Mills Bldg. Diseased Feet treated
by modern and antiseptic method
FOR RENT-New room brick cottage
modern conveniences, on car line; large
lawn and back yard; $25 month. No
invalids wanted. Apply Mrs. Johnson,
care Bloch Millinery co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. house of or 6
rooms, modern, good neighbOrhoOd;
adults. SO to S35. Address J. E. L.,
care Of Herald.
The Keota news., 1911-12-29
Grand Social Time At Pawnee

Grand Social Time ut Pawnee
On Christmas Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Fausett entertained the following guests
at dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Be
saw and daughters Ruth and Lila Of Ke-
ota; Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson of Pawnee
and Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Shockley of Gro
yer.
In the evening supper and dance
was given 1T which the following were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Besaw and two
daughters Of Keota; Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Nelson of Pawnee; Mr.. and Mrs. l. T.
Shockley and daughter Romona of Gro
yer; Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hudson Of High Tower; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Simms and three daughters,
Joseph Foy. Earl Quackenbush, J. Ham,
ilton and William Parke Of Keota; NJ.
Waxeman, L. Hsresnape and G. Shock
ley. Miss Romona Shockley and Miss
Violet Harvey Of Grover; the Misses
Nora Knowles, Bessie Quackenbush.
Ethel Scott and Lila Besaw of Keota.
Music by Cavey 4 Conway of Sligo;
Mrs. Hudson Of High Tower, orRanist.
Danced all night.
The Keota news., 1911-12-29

Brooks Stanley who is a student in
the Agricultural college at Fort Collins,
Miss Fac Stanley who is now in her
third term in the University of Colora-
DO at Boulder, and G. L. Stanley of Fort
Collins, arrived in Keota on the 23d, and
went to the Stanley homestead at High
Tower to spend the holidays. d. ".
Stanley and ]. C. Huntington Of High
Tower came in. Saturday, for the young
people and remained over night in Keota.
They are having a delightful visit, and
one OF their jolly. social gatherings was
on Christmas. when the J. C. Hunting
ton, F. c. Palmer, J. l.. Anderson and
Stanley families met together, and
among other things they did they re-
galed themselves on ice cream.
The new schedule which was to have
been in effect on Monday for the north
bound train, failed in its purpose on ac-
count OF snowdrifts. The engineer had
10 spend considerable time buckinp
snow, south of Keota, and the train ar
rived here about 1-2 hours late. The
north and south trains will now meet at
Sligo at II a. m.
santa Claus did not leave the printer
Thermometer, but he feels safe in saw
ing that on Wednesday morning. De-
cember u, the temperature was about
thirty-seven and one-half degrees below
zero.
We are pleased to report that Clar-
ence Quackenbush, whose illness at
Beatrice, Nebraska, was mentioned last
week, is now better, and his friends
are hoping for his speedy recovery.
William Rumsey and Carl Cochran
who are students in Greeley high school,
are home for the holidays. They are
having good grades in their studies.
Charles Wilson was in town on busi-
ness Wednesday.
The Keota news., 1911-12-29

Salt and Water Needed.
Plenty both Of salt and water will 60
far toward satisfying the natural crav-
ing Of the lamb. and will increase
materially the efficiency Of other feeds
consumed
The Keota news., 1911-12-29

Jerry Coldwell who was formerly C. B.
& Q. agent here, and who has since
been employed by the same company At
Merna, Nebraska, is spending the holi-
days with friends here.
J. L. Dean was calling on Keota
friends Wednesday.
The Keota news., 1911-12-29
Lister IL Best.

A lister IL q much more satisfac-
tory implement for digging potatoes
than a common plow. as 1t will throw
the dirt each way. exposing the pota-
toes and yet not covering them up as
much as the plow
The Keota news., 1911-12-29
sow ALFALFA IN DRY AREAS
Plant Produces Better Crops on Land
That Has Been Worked Than
on Newly Broken eoll.

The advice which claims that alfalfa
should NOT be sown ~ the nrst crop
on breaking 10 good. ut the reasons
for the same are not always correct
It 10 generally claimed that time
should be given for the sod to decay.
writes Prof Thos. Shaw In the Dako-
Ia Farmer. There II . measure Of
truth In that explanation. but It 10 not
the real reason why alfalfa does bot
ter 1t 4 later period. other things b.
ing equal.
Where the normal precipitation 10
low. say from 10 to IL inches. the sod
Is dry and hard. In many instances
It has not been vet down to the depth
of more than three to four feet, and
In many instances to . much less
depth. II alfalfa 10 sown ~ the arst
crop. NO time has been given for
the soil moisture to 90. II the ground
was dry At the time Of blowing and
the weather remains dry. the moisture
will not have gone down much far
ther than the depth Of the plowing.
The alfalfa will probably grow quickly
until the roots reach the dry ground.
This they will not psnetrats - long
~ It remains dry.
II the moisture had gone down into
the subsoil and made It moist. the
alfalfa roots would have followed. The
result would have been strong plants.
and good yields should be expected In
succeeding years.
The explains. In part at least. Why
alfalfa produces better crops when
sown on land that has been worked
a while than when sown on newly
broken land. Tho longer that the
land has been judiciously worked. tho
deeper tho soil moisture may be ex-
pected to 60. up to q certain limit.
That limit should not be less than
eight to ten feet.
When alfalfa starts vigorously and
the plants soon become strong. they
have greater power to establish good
root system in the soil. The plants
should not be too crowded or the
moisture supply will not be enough.
and the plants will be correspondingly
weak In an abnormally dry season
such plants will not furnish large
yields
What has been said does not imply
that alfalfa should never be sown on
breaking or ON land that IL quite new.
But it does imply that the aim should
be. where 1t is practicable. to SOW It
on land that has moisture which has
gone down for considerable distance
into the subsoil. That Is one reason
why 1t Is 30 important to summer-fal-
low land before alfalfa Is sown on It.
The growth Of the alfalfa, other things
being equal. will be proportionate to
the amount Of moisture In the subson.
nisnosa NJ Aillno Flock.
The Keota news., 1911-12-29
In Honor Of Mr.. Coldwell

On Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
c. T. Jobbins entertained at = party
given for the pleasure of their guest, Mr..
Jerry Coldwell. Among those present
were the following: Misses Julia Knapp.
Bessie Quackenbush, Ida Bowles, Anna
Jobbins, Bette Anderson and Letta and
Alta Jobbins, and Messrs. Lee Patty,
Earl Quackenbush, Herbert Poush, Geo.
Ross, Clarence Moon, Emmet Rumsey,
Jerry Coldwell and Mr.. L. A. Jackson.
Numerous games were indulged in,
and supper was served, making an en-
joyable time for all present.
The Keota news., 1911-12-29
What Men Esc.pe.

Whst Men Escape.
OF course men have their little wor-
<ies and troubles. but they don't have
to 90 to bed night after night with
their faces smeared with complexion
ointment.-Galveston News.
The Keota news., 1911-12-29
Dispose Of AiIIns Flock.

Ot0P060 OF NtIInp FLOCK.
It IL generally good policy to dis
pose Of the flock that has been
through siege of liver ailment az
soon as it can be done to advantage
The Keota news., 1911-12-29

John Wertz and George Schoonover
walked from Buckingham to Keota,
Tuesday, when their motor car refused
to travel
Gus Peters of Pawnee was in Keota
on business from Saturday till Tuesday.
Henry Wells is moving to Sterling.
The Keota news., 1911-12-29

and replace them with good healthy
stock.
The Keota news., 1911-12-29

The News printing force is sincerely
grateful to Mr.. D. w. Schoonover for
assistance given in getting out the two
preceding issues of the paper.
Walt Morrison left Wednesday for
Cheyenne to obtain work.
w. P. Morton Of Sligo was here on
business Thursday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-17
r-- -....s az gar,,e.


have read that my grandfather g
three Distinguishing characteristics
were high chivalric courage. great skill
as a general and almost unparalleled
GOODNESS in the hour of danger. His
form was tall. his tread like that OF
king. his face strikingly noble, while
his piercing glance few men could
bear. He had heavy black whiskers
and long black locks, which contrasted
singulariy with his fiery blue eyes.
He usually wore three cOrnered hat
with a magnificent white plume of
ostrich feathers This plume, with
many other relics. is now in the pos
session of my eldest brother, Prince
Murat- Ny grandfather's dazzling ex-
terror made him a mark for the enc
my's bullets. The wonder is that, be
ing 30 conspicuous, he was never shot
down and was rarely wounded.
have read that at the battle of AboukiI
he charged with his cavalry straight
through the Turkish ranks, driving col
umn after column into the sea.-Prin-
cess Murst's Memoirs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-17

80 -.-...-
Augie Moran. e2ball player .iiit
umpire, was telling a story TO a gro,.
Of fans.
s"There was a time when | played in
the state league, and at that time Old
the Hazleton team there was a noted
eater, kid Jordan. Well, the year
that Hazleton won the pennant moth
ing was 200 good for the boys, and a
number Of business men arranged e
banquet for the team and few OF the
6yedin-the-wool rooters. Everything
went off well, the courses were ar
ranged temptingly and called innings
and the table was decorated to repre-
sent baseball field.
1--WE had everything there was rc
eat, and one of the innings was roast
squad. This was served on platter
and the vegetables arranged in the
shape Of a diamond. The base lines
were made of creamed potatoes, and
at every base there was some vegeta-
Bile cooked and cut in the shape Of a
base.
'"This. dish was hit with the boys.
and we all commented on it. I turned
to Jordan, who wasn't saying much.
but was industriously paying attention
to the dish, and asked hin, how he
was getting along.
''sFine,' he said. I'm eating 'em UP
around third base.'' = Philadelphia
Times
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-17
6 n. DILLON g. co.

definition of the garbage ordinance:
Garbage and Offal shall mean such
refuse matter as accumulates in the
preparation of food for the table, ana
also all matter arising from the
slaughter, preparation, sale or offering
for sale of animal, bird and fish food
substances, that are rejected by own
er, or that is tainted, decayed, di-
seased, unwilolesome, and also Of
fensive
No person shall deposit in the gar
bage can, to be taken by the author
lied scavengers. and TN cans. water
dish water not excepted) ashes, wood,
or paper boxen, sweepings, glass, saw
dust, oyster or clam shells, cork-dust,
old boots or shoes, lawn clippings, nor
any refuse matter other than gar
bage.
Amy garbage containing foreign mat
ter of the kind enumerated above, or
of any description, must be cared for
by the owners, at their expense.
All garbage cans must be kept Gov
cred.
The garbage plant may be ready for
operation by Thursday of this week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-17
Poisoning az a Diversion.

Poisoning is never likely again to be.
come a fashionable diversion, as it was
from time to time in ancient Rome. In
B. C. 331. for instance, there was u
mysterious pestilence. which seemed
to be particularly fatal 10 leading men
At last slave girl gave information
to the authorities. and consequent
police raid resulted in the discovery
Of about iwenty matrons, some of
them of high patrician families, busily
preparing drugs over fire. They in
sisted that the drugs were not poison
ous, but, being compelled to drink
them publicly in the forum as a guar
antee of good faith. persisted miser-
ably. Further informations followed,
and ITO matrons in all were condemn
ed. But this record was soundly beaten
in r. c. 1874, when a four months in
quiry by the praetor is said to have led
to the condemnation of 1000 persons
London Chronicle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-17
Passed tn. ee.tI. Too Quickly.

VIII Low, the painter. told this sto
~ Of the Latin quarter days Of Robert
Louis Stevenson. Low and Stevenson
were great friends in their youth.
Their friendship indeed continued up
10 the time of the writer's death.
Louis" said the artist, was no less
diplomatic than brave. He could be
6ery, end he could also be gracious
and pacific. One night, 1 remember
we sat in a garden in Montmartre
The red wine had been flowing pretty
freely. and one member of our party
got heated and aggressive. Finally
some one said thing that this fight
ing chap disliked. AS soon as the
words were spoken he gra bbed up q
bottle and hurled it at the others
head 10 was a strong, true shot and
would have hit the mark had not Ste
venson sprung to his feet and caught
the missile.
Tut, tut, George he said to the
thrower+'tut. tut! If the bottle Il
passed SO quickly none Of US will be
able to stand out the evening""
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-17
OBITUARY

Funeral services over the remains
of Elizabeth, wife Of Denis Cullen,
were held this morning from her late
home, 1853 Connecticut avenue. at
$3.50 O'Clock and thence to ST. Mary S
church where a solemn high mass of
requiem was sung by Rev. J. F. Muir
ply as celebrant Rev. Thomas +.
Mulcahy, deacon, and Rev. Edward
Mcdonald, s1Ib-deacon. At the offer
tory. Mrs. Frank Munich rendered,
ave Maria After the mass, John
Hughes sang, Face to Face and as
the remains were being borne from
the church the choir sang, Nearer
My God to Thee The bearers were
Henry Monaghan, Patrick Mcmahon,
Edward Donahue, Patrick Cullen.
Michael Coyle, and Joseph Brady.
Rev. Father Murphy read the com
initial services over the remains in
their last resting place in ST. MichaeIs
cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-17
Hiring a Mother-in-Iaw.

In Marseilles the salary of mother
in-law hired to fill the position for a
few hours Is quoted at Is. Sd. 1t was
a case of separation of the girls par
ents. Custom decreed that the moth
er-in-law must be present at the mar
riage ceremony, so the obliging ma
tron agreed to go to give her consent
on condition that carriage be sent
for her, and If not, said she, she
would stay at home. The hour for the
wedding came, but the carriage did
not, SO the mamma stayed at home.
The bridegroom in desperation when
she did not appear ran out into the
street and hunted up a promising look
ing woman, who agreed to come and
act mother for the sum named. So
che gave consent and blessing to the
daughter whom she had never seen In
her life before.-Buffalo Express.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-17
A Dream and Its Result.

In 1870 terrible epidemic decimoted
Marseilles and Provence, and Sardinia
owed its escape to dream. At this
period the viceroy Of Sardinia dreamed
that the disease had invaded Sardinia
and that the ravages were frightful.
When the vieerpy awoke he was deeply
impressed by his dream, and little
later merchantmen put in its ap-
pearance at Cagliari and demanded a
place to berth. The Sardinia refused.
and when it was limited that the mer-
chairman wanted to land some sick
the viceroy threatened to train the
guns of the forts upon the vessel If
the captain did not depart instantly.
The people of Cagliari thought that the
viceroy was mad. but great was their
JOY later when they learned that this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-17
LODGES SON TO
MARRY HIS NURSE
Senator's Secretary Loses His
Heart to Girl Who Brought
Him Through Sickness

Boston, April 17-Jofn E. Lodge,
only son of Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, is to be married within the
next few months, according to the
story of Miss Connolly, a trained nurse
who is herself to be the happy bride
The news leaked out today and her
friends among the other nurses have
been sending their congratulations to
the young lady.
The engagement is the outcome of a
romance begun in the sick room when
Mr.. Lodge was in a serious condition
| during last December and January.
Miss Connolly has always had the
reputation among Back Bay doctors
Of being a particularly capable nurse,
and her own personality and popular
ity prove easily how she impressed the
sick man.
When DR.. William Sturgis Bigelow
began to treat Mr.. Lodge he had him
taken to his own home at No. Sc Bea-
con street. A nurse was needed and
DR.. Bigelow, Immediately summoned
Miss Connolly.
From the middle of December until
the middle Of January Mr.. Lodge was
confined to the house, and practically
his only companion was Miss Con-
molly. A strong attachment grew up
between them. 1t was commonly sup
posed among the nurses that Miss
Connolly was on the point Of becom-
ing the bride of prominent South
Boston man, but she herself admitted
that after some elaboration she had
finally accepted Mr.. Lodge although
she had known the South Boston man
longer.
Miss Connolly comes from ST. John,
New Brunswick, and received her
training in Boston. She is twenty five
years old, and attractive appearing
girl and a member of the Catholic
church She said:
HE visited me regularly after his
recovery, and almost on his first visit
he asked if I was engaged to any
man, Or if there was an prospect Of
my becoming engaged.
81 thought Immediately that he had
been hearing the stories told by some
Of the nurses of an engagement be-
tween myself and friend Of mine
who lives in South Boston and I told
him that was not true.
shortly after this Mr. Lodge DIM
ed his father to start in his work as
secretary, and I saw very little of
him. but received q letter every day.
Finally he came to Boston, less
than week ago, and proposed mar
riage and I accepted him.
He desires a date in June for the
marriage, but I have not yet made up
my mind June seems rather early
and / think We really won't be mar
ried until some time in the Fall
Mr.. Lodge arrived in town last
night, but declined to give out any
statement for publication.