davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
PARTY WILL BE
BRILLIANT Event
EXPERT DECORATOR ENGAGED
TO PREPARE ARMoRY FOR AN.
NuAI MILITARY BALL
NOV. %.

AT a business meeting of Company
\ Engineers, last evening. further ar
rangements were made for the annual
military ball To be given on Thanks
giving Eve in the Light Guard Armory
! under the auspices of the G.. A. r..
! spanish American war Vets and Com
pany a.
Capt Jesse ID. Meads Of Company A.,
was elected chairman of the general
committee, with w. a. Sullivan OF
! Ahmcek, secretary. Capt. Al. e. Hoop
cr, Fred Daniclson and Lieut. Ira Pen
bcrthy were named a committee to
represent the three military organiza-
tions on the general committee, and
also constitute the music committee.
The refreshment committee was
named last night, consisting of Lieut..
MacDunf, Lieut. winners and Privates
Sullivan, Kastor and LeBeau.
1t was decided that all honorary
members Of the compsny be issued
complimentary tickets for the ball. 1t
was further decided that the ball
shall be opened with a grand march
this year. Fred Danielson was un-
animously named leader of the grand
march.
Capt. Meads was named chairman |
of the decorating committee, and some
novel features are promised, The
services of a professional decorator, |
James LaBreque of Hancock, are To be
aecured to take charge Of this impor-
tant feature Of TIE party
Invitations have been extended the |
Hancock Naval Reserves and the
Houghton Light Infantry to attend the
party.
Tho c. & II. orchestra has been Sc
cured TO furnish music, and Director
Barnard is preparing a flrst-class pro-
gram
A large number Of tickets have al
ready boon sold, and the affair prom
iscs to he one of the most brilliant yet
held under the auspices of the local
organizations.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
is a LAUGH PRODUCER.
The Private Secretary" Is Commended
by Montreal Publication.

The Daily star of Montreal, Can, in
its issue of oct. 3, said of The Private
Secretary" which win be the Offering
lat the Calumet thcatcr Thursday even
ing:
with its delightful English humor
land laughable English cccentricities,
The Private Secretary has returned to
Montreal at His Majesty's as an old
fayorltc, with Mr.. c. James Bancroft,
in the character of the timid curate
made famous iu America by Mr. Will
liam Gillctts production Of the play.
Mr.. G. James Bancroft in title role
lis himself responsible for a laugh al
most every time ne opens his mouth.
There is little similarity between his
portrayal Of Rev. Robert Spauldlng, the
eccentric curatc and hestitating private
secretary of the play, and that pre-
scented by Mr. William Gillette, but
there is no doubt that Mr.. Bancroft
'is cmiucntly fitted to carry out the
humor Of the role to the hearty enter
tainmcnt Of the audience
Second only to the character of the
'uIdle IN the piece IS llidl pl MT. Ut
termole, the cranky, overbearing uncle
who reduces everybody To submission.
In this role, Mr.. Joseph Cldncy's rep
rcsentation is sometimes even more
humorous than that of the curate.
probably because his role appeals a lit
tie more directly TO the heart because
his dominating manners which arouse
so much mirth, never disguise his real
admiration for manly youths, who can
be a little bit sporty at times.
The characters themselves are the
whole play, the vostige of a plot being
built around the old uncle's mistaken
impression that the bashful curate is
his nephew and hence arise all the hui
morous tanges Of the play.
Two other characters well repre-
scented in the play are those of Mr..
! sydney Gibson, the pend street tailor,
represented by Mr. Shirley Braithwaite,
and Miss Ashford, the spiritualist,
played by Miss Nell Cave. The other
| roles are less humorous, but are as well
Iplayed as their importance demands"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22

LOCAL 6REVlTIES.


A daughter was born this morning t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hohl of lamar
back.
Richard Morris of LAnse has re-
turned home after a short business
visit in Calumet.
Rev. a. Rautinen, pastor Of the
Finnish Lutheran church. has return
ed from a visit to Lead city $. ID.
A daughter was born yesterday
morning to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Jar
vo. of Copper City. The child died later
in the day.
Mrs John Strom, of Fifth street, is
expected home tomorrow from Toronto,
Can, whore she was called by the ill
ness OF her sister.
The second OF the series of swim
ming lessons for members will be given
at the Y. NJ. c. A. this evening, un-
der the direction of C. II. Halves. The
first class was largely patronized.
There was a large attendance last
night at the Calumet congregational
TO listen TO lecture, illustrat-
ed with stereopticon views. on "The
Yellowstone Park" The pictures were
excellent. depicting in detail many fca-
lures of interest in IS nations great
preserve.
The -year-old daughter of Mr.. !
and Mrs. Charles Hoppala of 226 VOL |
VERNE street, Wolverine, died this |
The funeral will be held
Saturday from the Wolverine Finnish
church and the services will be i'm
charge Of Rev. Heideman.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
FINE EXHIBIT PROMISED.
Coming Poultry Show Will Have Many
Birds on Display.


Birds on Display.
At the next meeting of the Upper
Peninsula Poultry association final ar
rangements will he made for the first
annual exhibition Of the society to be
held i'm the Laurium town hall in jan
uary.
Secretary Bashore is receiving COM
munications from exhibitors in the
copper and iron countries, and eN-
pects many entries. All kinds OF
breeds will be entered, including
Rhode Island Reds, white, barred an'
partridge plymouth Rocks, Wyandots'
Cochins. Cornish and Indian Games.
Minorcas, etc. and it is predicted II
will be one OF the finest exhibits ever
seen i'm this section. Two hundred
fulI-sized exhibition coops have been
purchased for the exhibition.
Judge Clipp, who has been engaged
IN indigo the birds Is one of the best
Judges of poultry in the country, there
being a big demand for his services
and exhibitors may rest assured that
they will get fair and impartial treat
mont at his hands. He is familiar
with every breed Of chicken, and VIII
mdge each bird according TO its mer-
its.
There are i'm the copper country
hundreds of poultry fanciers, and the
majority of them have signilied then
intention of exhibiting at the local
show.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
coRoNER's JURY VERDICT.

Coroner r.. b. Rule. of Tamarack'
held an inquest yesterday afternoon in
the case of the late Jacob Kristan, who
was picked off the pillow of a NJ. II. II.
locomotive about midnight Saturday
and who died few hours later at the
Tamarack hospital The jury found
that the dccedent came to his death on
the main line of the NJ. II. r., by some
cause unknown To the jury. The YER
dict was signed by James T. Meehan.
William Schcnk, Frank Primeau. w.
Cornish, Jr., John Buddle and Arthur
Hooking.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
WILL FIGHT THE CHARGE.
Raisenen Promises Some Startling EV'
idenoe in Larceny Case.


i John lIendrickson. alias John Huh %
Ia. and Abram Raisenen. were given an
Examination yesterday afternoon be-
fore Justice Jackola. ON the charge of
the larceny of sos from the saloon of
Louis kangas, on Pine street the
morning of November 10. Hendrick-
son was arrested at South Range the
day following the alleged crime. while
Raisenen was not arrested until several
days later by Deputy Sheriff Vivian, at
Winona.
Hendrickson went on the stand yes
terday afternoon. and testified that he
did not take the money, that Raiscnen
was the guilty party and that Raise
men opened the cash drawer i'm the sa-
loon with private key, which he pos
sessod. Later. said Hcndrickson, they
went To Houghton. then To Hurontown,
and finally To South Range, where
Hondrickson said Raisencn gave him
part of the proceeds of the robbery, al
though how much he was unable to|
say. as he was under the influence OF
liquor when he hcceived the money.
Raisenen refused to take the stand
yesterday i'm his own behalf, stating
that he wanted time i'm which To pre-
pare his case, and that he was going
TO secure the services of an attorney.
lie promised some startling evidence
when the case comes up for trial in
the circuit court
Justice Jackola bound the defend |
ants over in the sum of $1,000 each To |
come up for further examination on |
December l. In the meantime the tes-
timony taken will be transcribed and |
produced at the next examination. Both |
defendants were remanded back to the !
county Jail on failure to secure the |
necessary bonds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
FROM THE PEOPLE.
!:

If I am reliably Informed. there are
probably thirty nationalities represent
cd i'm the copper country-truly most
cosmopolitan. Such being so, docs it
seem strange that many of these find
pleasure in things which, as children,
we may have been forbidden? If, on
Sunday the moving picture houses
are filled to over-nowing does it not
indicate that those who frequent them
see no wrong in it2
In this great country there must be,
of necessity, "a wide variance Of opin-
ion. Let us respect that opinion, and
let MS refrain from making laws that
will arrogantly conflict with the relig-
ious beliefs and habits OF many. II
we would attempt reformation. let II
b through the individual. and moi en-
.deavor To coerce the masses.--P. IA. G.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
KEARsARoE INDOOR BALL.
Boston Defeats Washington Team in
Interesting Game.

one of the most interesting games
of the indoor baseball season was
played at the Forster's hall, Kear-
sarge last evening, when the Boston
team defeated the Washington bunch
by the score of 26 to 10. Although
errors were numerous. the game was
a very interesting one. Phillips and
Petemund were the battery for Boston
and Laity and Pollard for Washington.
the score by innings was:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22

No more cleaning of greasy pots and
pans, says the delighted housewife,
who is using the Soyer System of
Cooking I'm Paper Bags. THE CH1CA-
GO DAILY NEWS tells all about the
system in daily articles and gives prac-
teal recipes for cooking according to
the new way.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22

Before last nights game, Boston and
Washington were tied i'm the league
race, with st. Louis and Brooklyn tied
league, with Washington second. The
st. Louis and Brooklyn teams will meet
on Friday evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
FAIR AND SUPPER.

The ladies of the Norwegian Luth-
eran church announce their annual
fair and supper TO be conducted Sat
urday afternoon and evening. \ num-
Der of good things have been pre-
pared by the ladies to be placed on
sale, and luncheon will be served.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
MUSICAL ACT AT GRAND.

Abbot and Alba, i'm musical play
let, after Hours" is the attraction
at the Grand thcater this week. Alb
bot has splendid baritone voice, and
knows how to use it. Williams and
Gordon are also playing at this popu-
lar moving picture house Tho duo
are clever comedians, and receive
well-mcritcd applause. The pictures
are up to the usual standard.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22

one hundred and fifty trimmed hats
TO be closed out at $500 $500 and
$500, formerly Sc, So and $40. Misses
Leary. Vertin Bros millinery dept. 20
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
DEATH CLAIMS THREE.
Mrs. Freda Belki, An Old Resident
Succumbs at Age of 81.

Mrs. Freda Belld, aged 81 years and
eight months, 6ied last night at the
family residence, Raymbaultown, fol-
lowing n four months illness, senile
decay being the cause. six grown up
sons survive. The deceased was an
old resident of Calumet and was well
known throughout the Finnish COM
munity. The funeral will take place
saturday at the Finnish Apostolic
church, Rev. a. L. Hcdemann ohiciat-
ing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22

All trimmed hats at one-half price
at Misses Leary, Vertin Bros millin-
cry dept. 20
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22

Special sale all this week on all
trimmed hats at one-half price. Misses
Lcary, Vertin Bros millinery dept
o.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22

NO question as to the
" fairness of our prices.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the \. O.
II. will give a card rarty and dance
Friday evening, Nov. "A at the Laur-
ium bank hail. %
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
NO.!
NO end of dainty jewelry

Mo limit to our willing
W ness TO show it.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22

Following an attack of appendicitis
death last night claimed Miss Frcda
Kckkela, aged "a, at the family resi-
dence, Tamarack No. .. The funeral
will take place at the same time and
Mace as the Bclki funeral.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22

John Tolman, Of Mohawk, aged ~,
died last night, following a short i'll
ness. lie is survived by a grown-up
family of several children. The funer-
al will take place Saturday afternoon
with services at the Fulton Finnish
church. Rev. c. Ojala officiating. In
torment will be in Lake View ceme-
terry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22

NO previous approach to
beauty Of patterns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22

MO such stock of Rings
in this town.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
MENU:
Cold Ham

Cold Ham Veal Loaf
EsCalopCd Potatoes
Salad RclishCs Jelly
White Rolls Brown Bread
MinCe Pie Pumpkin Pie
Ice Cream Cake %
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22

MI equal of our Watch
stock.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
The Moving Finger
E@
NS

take, sir, in allowing her to wait1' the
man asked. 'Shs assured mo that she
was intimately known 10 you"
You were quite right, Parkins," saten
answered. Il think ! know who she
Is. but ] was scarcely expecting her to-
day"
lie opened the door of the morning
room and closed It quickly. The
rose up from tho couch where she had
apparently been asleep. and looked At
him.
AT iasti" she exclaimed. bertrand.
do you know that I have been hers
since the morning.
How was | to known" he answered.
you sent no word that you were COM
ing. l certainly did not expect you"
Are you glad!" she asked. . little
abruptly.
II am always glad to sec you. Vio-
let.' he said. putting his arm around
her waist and kissing her. "All the
same, I am not sure that your coming
here Ia altogether wise"
IT waited as long as I oould.~ she
answered. you didn't come to me.
You scarcely even answered my letters.
I couldn't bear II any longer. I had
to come and see you. Bertrand. you
haven't forgotten7 Tell me that you
haven forgotten"
lie sat down by her side. She was q
young woman. and though her face was
. little hardened by tho constant use
Of cosmetics. she was stin we'll enough
The evening world., 1911-06-28

leaned back In the great car. his UNI
seeing eyes travelling over the quiet
Landscape.
There vas something out OF keeping,
a little uncanny. even. In the night OF
tho motor-car with Its solitary passen-
ger along the country lane, pas the hay
carts, and tho villagers resting after
their long days toll. The man who
leaned Jack amongst the cushions. with
his pale. drawn face. and dark, melnn-
choly eyes. seemed to them like a crea-
ture from another world. even as the
vehicle In which he travelled. so swift
and luxurious. filled them with Wonder.
Saton heard nothing OF their respectful
g~ood-nights. He saw nothing OF their
doffed hats and curious, wondering
glances. He was thinking with a con-
siderable amount OF uneasiness Of the
interview which probably lay before
him.
Tho car turned IN az the rude gates.
and climbed the rough road which led
to Saton's temporary abode. A servant
met him at the door as lie descended. a
gray-haired. elderly man. irreproaohably
attired. whose manne denoted At ono
the well-trained servant
There 10 a lady here. SIR" ne said
she arrived some hours ago-who has
been waiting to sec you. You will md
her in the morning room"
Saton took off his hat and move
slowly down the little hall.
Il trust hat I did not make . mis-
The evening world., 1911-06-28
PleaSantrieS
Of MealGime

MENTAL stage. Above all, anger and
hate are poison. And there Is a point
that is often lost sight of-this matter
Of hate. HATE Is THE TIGHTEST
HALTER ON THE THROAT OF THE
ALrMENTARY CANAL. It causes
more disorders than any one thing l
know OF.
Cultivate loving everything. not for
any ones sake but YOUR OWN. Cui-
tivate such a high spirit la NO MAN
can make you hate him-if would
preserve the safe and easy running Of
your corpomobiie."
The sauce OF good cheer vii! season
tho HUMBLEST meal In that It salts
aes more than the suanptuous repast in
an atmosphere of STRIFE. So that tho
llttlo woman whose clothes line fell in
the morning and made things all awry
In the day. II she must needs tell Of Il,
would DO wise TO wait.
For. like the medicine advertisement,
there Is always a before n after taxi
ing cause and effect n h partak-
ing OF a meal with q wear.some aues-
ton under discussion always produces
an effect. the cause OF which need NOT
have happened at all.
There are so many splendid. happy
things going on EVERY MINUTEi The
world Is FULL OF jovial, heafth-givtnR
topics. II . JUST AS EASY DO discuss
tho delightful thtns a. h disastrous
ona
And a happy thought expressed DUR
mo A MEAL u worth three pills In aid
Of digestion II Is the NATURAL medi-
cina. Even It YER tar better to hear
| the prattlo of tho lstt,o n IN the sim
plcr joys rather than the tAttle Of the
"goxipy'' thing that Gives nothing bu'
DISORDER
While argument brings matters to Z
focus, tho wise man. tho wise woman,
| wtil realize tho bad business Of bring
ing II up during tho bresktng Of bread.
For II breaks many q spirit that needle
tho light. pleaAne knpetus that In given
to Boost Up tho workaday man who
has been on the sordid stie of tho iins
all day--or tho woman whose mentaI
procoases through the day have beor
UNMARRIED to tho point Of monotony.
THE BOARD OF CHEER M THE
ROUND TABLE THAT TURNS THE
CURRENT OF THOUGHT FOR wEAI
OR WOE. wHI1RN IT II NElSDdll
] NOST-TIIE HONR
The evening world., 1911-06-28

man. I have seen him MUNICH
md MUNICH! AZ the same time I have
heard him talk and he knew whereof
no spoke.
Now while there are a few Of u.s.
-ust VERY few OF us-who Hive to eat.
re thing IL certaAn-ALL OF US MUST
AT TO LIVE.
And while In tho course OF tho twenty
our hours most of tho eating periods
ay 10 summed up In tho vernacular
'gabSie. gobble, git." yet at least ONE
ZEAL. tho evening one. must of me-
ess!ty have SOME sGnbkaoco Of denb-
ration Gro We into the dust descend"
roo SOON.
This one moal. witch In Outlines the
ONLY setting-acquatnted time. must
issds BE- JOYOUS % that tho wheels
Of existence may NOT Hand too harshly.
Oae az the 0rss mothers In che land
has maAs one rigid rule IN her house,
hosd-ehA4 any but me PLDAAANT
a Shs tnhsa Th1s - certainly . ans
peUvasion.
ne sussnsanAu have proved o. sxpai-
usnA >haA aoeual harm results both to
beAy end oR1in during the process Of
ssk4ng b. ne nCCUSSION Of things
ia tsnd - DETURB the serene tenor
a OAeosAtA
IA asain, - Horaos J1stonsr sayH
wan yea are worried snd CSs that
sEsl fsst1ng yea azs ssnsrstins oarbonio
saaa ~ b shs BODY. O.
~3AsssfosA during the procaD of d.
sss0sa. sooaEvs and uropAt.ats the
The evening world., 1911-06-28
Greatest Sun1mr
Novel of the Year

looking.
MY dear Violet" ne said. "of course
I have not forgotten. Only don't you
see how unwise u Is OF you to como
down here7 II she ~erc to know
she will not know" the girl inter
rupted. she Is safe IN London. and
will be there for a week."
The v hero might tell her
that you have BEEN" he suggested.
you will have to see to II that toy
don't" she said. bertrand. am 30
unhappy. When are you coming oack7"
Very SOON" he answered.
I'VE can spend the evening together.
can't ws7' she asked. looking at him
anxiously. My train doesn't 20 back
until nine"
THAT IL Just what We cannot DO" ne
answered You ala not tell me that
you were coming. n I have to 30 out
to dinner tonight"
ITO dinnerY HersY" she repeated.
you have soon made friendA" And
her face darkened.
II stayed here when I was . boy
he answered. There IL some one living
here who knew me then"
Cant you put II on. Bertrandf"
she begged. 1T II five weeks since
have seen you. Every day l have hoped
that YOU would run up. II II was only
for an hour. Bertrand dear. don't &c
to this dinner. Can't We have something
here. and go for a walk in the country
before my train goes. or cit in your
study and taik7 There are % many
The evening world., 1911-06-28
By E. Phillips Oppenheim.

things I want to ask you about u
future"
lilo took her hand and leaned toward
her.
MY dear Violet" he said. you must
be reasonable. dare not offend these
people with whom have promised to
dine. and. apart, from that. / think I, Is
time at ali here with you. You know
what sort Of a pers on 1, IL whom NO
both have to consider. she would turn
n, both into the str REQ, and trent IL all
a. a ,.st ~ n nlc,sed her. I Toll Won
frankly. yio,e,. 4 hnve becn too near
starvation oncs to care about facing II
again am going IN send Won hack
.s,.h ,,.,, % yonao, a,mos, -,
r.. 49, z,...u,v ,. s..
-. "Hn' -, 81
,ooneu ouo ne mn.on msu
nas"eu NV . i.eo -. "s oo"n.ns WIS
svne one ,aw now u hiesuiari''es
OF her ooInpie1ioh' ths oVer-reo ups
You dismlss me-" shs said In a low
tona II nave come all this way. have
. kiss out of pity. and you tell me 70
10 home a. fast as I can. Bertrand.
, you did not talk like this . few months
ago. You did not talk like this whom
you asked me to marry you'll"
Nor shall I talk like H." ne an
swered. when We meet once more In
London. ana have another OF u cory
niue dinners. hut frankly. you are do
ing an absolutely unwisa thing In stay
ing mere THESE people ers not my
servahts. me are nere. They are
oeyona my osinihs. violet. ne ADDED.
NJ voice . nNt!e. a.d drawins
e.. -. u.us ~ .vonI
49, y .''A :. oI.ns,ns
c.rs % ~. ,o Az v,rSa,,s ~ ~
Nor shopid !. II WA a iittis thourht
less ~ Won IN coms. 49, M foiiov
INV adyice now. ana I win try and
mako ~ nm "a Won vcrv AEON. sal
certainly be in Iondon nert vsek."
She rested In his arms for a momsnt
with half oio.ed evas. A.. thouSh con-
tent with his words and his embraoe.
Yet, a. she disenEaRed herself. ans
sighed a little. She was willing to do
ceive herseif-she was anxious 10 do
soA-but always tho doubt remained!
The evening world., 1911-06-28
Copyright. 1911. by Little. Brown . oo.)

Bertrand saton, . youth With a mysterious past,
is saved from a life Of drudseTy by, a cynical young
country gentleman bam<d Henry Rochester. Roch.
ester. lends Sston enough money TO start life
a aW e%c,iPlins ne loan si,h this cd ad.ee.
Succeed or make yom little bow" Several. yesn
later realizing that he a failure, Saton decides
brink q suicide. he hssitates: and draws from, his
pocket q grmy, unopened letter. II was given
linn IN Part, by an old woman whose iife he had
saved. He carries II nov to an address named on
The envelope and receives q warm welcome. Some
years after th,, Saton calls on Rochester and re-:
pays the loan. But he will g'e no account OF
his career. Rochester insists IN SAton remaining
to dinner. Saton's. air o. mystery fascinates the
other guests. especially, when he touches on the
study Of occ,ltism. He attracts Lois Champ
neyes. a pretty proteSe OF Lady MARY, Rochssser's
wife. Sston rents . cottage on the Rocheste
estate. There he and an elderly. withered woman
whom no one knows settle down for the season.
Lois and Saton see much Of each other. Pauline
Marrabel, a young widow, with whom Rochester
once had q love affsE. becomes a guest at the
Rochester home. SO does Capt, Nandermere.
Who loves Lois. 6aton u invited 70 Q dinner
party there.