davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-10
CALIFORNIA ELECTIONS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, oct, y
the state OF California to-
morrow viii he held II special election
for the adpotion of constitutional
of which there are twen-
ty- thrc. to he voted upon.
The principal excitement is In re-
gard to the woman suffrage amend
mcnt, many of the leading women of
the State, assisted by Mrs. Force Scott
of Yonkcrs. \. T., and other anti-sut-
fragists from the East, having conduct
ed an energetic campaign against the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-10
CANADA NOW HAVING
RAILWAY STRIKE TROUBLE

WINNIPEG, Man, oct. "a general
strike Of 700 boilcrmakers and machin-
lists started today In the shops Of the
Grand Trunk Pacific railroad. The men
seek better conditions and higher pay.
as well rs recognition of the federation
of shOpmen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-10
PICKING JURY IN TIMES CASE.

Los ANGELES, Cal, oct 9-Judge
Walter Bordwell, presiding Judge of tho
superior Court. today selected forty
five out of 1872 talcsmcn called MS n
vcnire In the Mcnamara case and their
examination will be conducted tomor-
row.
1t is now definitely announced that
the defense of J. }. Mcnamara will b,
that the Times building was blown w
and destroyed ON october |, last year
ing lire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-10

FAN River, Mass, January &c, 1888. He
became u successful merchant ana H.
nally moved to New York. where lie
became head of the drygoOds firm Of
Bliss, Fahyan & co. lie twice refused
to be a candidate for governor of the
Empire state. lie served as secretary
of the interior In the cabinet Of Presi-
dent Mckinley from 1897 to 1888, when
H.. resigned
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-10
CORNELIUS BLISS DEAD.

NEW YORK, y. y, oct. 9.-Corna-
Illus y. Bliss. former secretary of the
interior IN the cabinet of President Md
Kinlcy, died suddenly in this city to-
day from heart failure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-10

A sccono hand typewriter. state price.
Address "Stcnographer," Z. o. Box
$40. 5O1O-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-10

Mrs. +. ID. Wicke, 1915 Beretania
Ave, 5O51-tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
OTIS.

Eoen Salisbury and wife have given
their Dew son the name Of Oscar Eben.
James Jordan is hauling ssxdus, from
Clifton to pack ice which he il harvesting
Al the Lake to ill his hoases.
The Salisbury brothers, who live and
o~n cottages at Beech hill lake, have their
camps in readiness for winter fishermen.
Mrs Nathan Salisbury is very poorly.
Mrs. Enm- Salisbury came from Bangor
last week to care for her and assist in the
home work.
Harold xlisbury and brothers, of Lake
WOOD are operating on their stayewood
lot here They have hired q crew and are
nustiIng to make q quick job in getting
their logs TO the lake al the outlet OF v hich
their miu Is situated. A little story is at
tacheo TO the first days hauling. The bells
on the horses are the new chime bells, very
pretty, extremely loud and clear, and can
ue heard . half mile before the team can
De seen. 1t vas milking time the first
morning the boys passed one OF the cot
tAges in the locality. Not only was the
Coz, horse aud boss excited from the IN
usual Ginning, bot the mixer as well,
thereby making . general commotion and
mIxup in the ssacie, but with no serious
results beyond the splitting Of . pail of
milk and the discontinue OF the mixer
when she discovered it was only a team.
Jan 30. DAVIS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
BAR HARBOR.

Mrs. Henry A. Sproul died Friday, after
long illness. For several years she had
made her home with her dsug hter, Mrs.
Blanche Hartman. Prayers were said at
the house Saturday afternoon, and the
body was taken to Buekspors for inter-
nent.
Alton E. Garter, who has been men
TONED As the leading candidate for second
seis ctman, has Withdrawn from the con-
Test, says the Bar aaroor correspondent of
the Bangor Nsrs. AT the urgent request
OF friends, John Suminsby consented to
become q candidate for the Office, and has
already recelved pledges from . strong
following. Mr.. Suminsby has served .
number OF years on the board. This
leaves Mark c. Morrison and Blithen
Higgins as the candidates for first select
man, Mr.. Suminsby as the ouly candidate
IN sight for second this year, and Orient
Z. Brewer as a candidate for third.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01

cavartons were concluded. ride on
to what had been the destination Of
the train The unesrthed papers al
belonged 10 Elizabeth Earle. and II
vas his purpose TO transact for Der
any business that might be necessary.
he found conditions that be was sure
would make a great change In the
girl be loved.
One evening Elizabeth beard foot
step In the hall. and q moment later
she was clssped II the strong arms
Of Henry Meryweather.
The mystery b solved. sweet
hesrt- be exclaimed
an account Of his efforts and their
outcome. And now be continued.
there Is news intrinsicsEly Of far
greater Importance to yen than the
solving Of the mystery. You are very
rich Your father before starting On
his last earthly journey made 4 win
leaving you all be possessed 1t was
Of DO rsiue then. but now on q por-
ton Of II Is one Of the largest mines
In the west You are the real owner.
and | have brought you a proposition
from its wrongful owners to transfer
to you one-third Of the stock Of the
company. This alone win give you a
splendid income"
As the lover had expected. the un-
rsveling OF the mystery and the
changes II led TO In Elizabefh's life
relieved her Of her unhealthy current
Of thought and gave Der new mental
occupation Not the least Of the re-
suits was q husband. to whom she
was indebted for bringing her good
fortune
As the mysterious dtsappearancs Of
the wagon train was for years q
fruitful SQUIRE Of discussion among
those who knew Of II. 30 since Merry.
weather unraveied It both chapters
OF the story are stirl told to interested
listeners In the region where II &C.
cnrred- The locatson. too. Is one Of
the points Of interest to tourists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01

A slips turned ankie-snd 4 ts~ -
Of being .iaid up" and suflsrine to,s..u
That's The usual programmes. Nov ~.
may be NO way to avoid the fan On n
turned ankle, but the quick and enns;.ne
use OF LEES EMINENT viii si,..:s
the pain and keep you out Of con.inems..
Don't think ne make too strong Claim =.
LEEB L1SIMEST. We couidn't. I.pSS
LINIMEST IL without doubt the he'd =
ternai iiniDeDt application on the ms,t..
!. = s1esps.onsiiy Eood for bumps and
~ good for the more serious siimens.
rheumatism, neuralgia, gout. sciatics ~
bago, joint pains and stiffness. bound ny.
cies, chest colds and every other ailms..
where . Imminent 10 indicated. LRn1s
LINIMEsI does the trick to your s,t;s.
faction. and you can keep . supply hsnS.
With credit TO your economy Instinct ~
cause it only costs . quarter. Ash -,
nearest druggist or trader.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
COUNTY NEWS.
yoRrHgAs BARBoR.

Bay L. Foster has gone to his home in
Miihridge for . brief stay.
George PennelIy vent 70 Bangor satur-
day in search Of employment.
Fuller Foster has returned TO his home
IN Ailbridse, after few days in town.
Saint Mary's choir sang ct 81. Jude's
church, Seal Harbor, Sunday afternoon.
The Mt. Desert c. e. local union will
meet st the Baptist church here Feb. II.
Mrs- Marian Written, Of Wsithsm,
Mass. visited her sister, Mr.. T. N. Graves,
last week.
r. p. Hill lie home from New Hampshire.
where be has been for his health the past
fe~ weeks
Miss Lydia E. Boynton has returned 10
her home in Kingman, having visited
srieods here.
Miss Myrtle Scammons, who has been
visiting friends in town, returned to
Franklin Monday.
A local branch OF Boy Scouts Of America
Was organized at the Seighborhood house
Friday evening. About ten boys are
already enrolled Prof. Anderson 10 scout
master.
The subject OF Rev. n. B. Rogers sermon
Sunday morning was THE Letter to the
Church IN Thy3tin". At the evening
service Mr.. Rogers prescbed his first ser
mon IN . series on The Gospel Of Labor.
Al Saint Aary's-by-the-Sea, Sunday
eFening, the rector, Rev. Mr.. Lee, began .
series of sermons on .sThe Claims Of Jesus
Chrisi". his subject being The Son OF
Man. Next Sunday evening the subject
viii be The Son Of God.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
A Mystery
The Wagon Train That Was
Lost In the Mountains
HR cUTTED0 Lyle
Cspyr4ght. LEE sy Americas PreH
AAeoc-A-3cE

fean ago. when there we're no rail-
Doods between the Atlantic and Pa
sf1c oceans. q wagon train was lost In
The Sseff1 Nevada mountains Ii Was
hist seen BY some Indian huntsrA
Searching parties went oct TO End ii
without Success Al last II was given
up and forgotten
The leader Of the party was Edward
1arie. he was q vidovef with q little
daughter. Elizabeth. whom be had Ief,
IN the eass In care Of his sister. Eliza
beth vas Eve years Old when her "a
tier was last heard from. but SIZE toox
q deep interest In the story Of his dis
appeanncA What TO older people was
. mystery was 10 her child's story
similar TO those she read In her fairy
books II did NOT occur To her that
there was anything more wonderful In
the disappearance Of q wagon train
consisting Of half q dozen teams and
ten OF twelve people than In changing
4 man into q frog. In other words,
she did not realize that the enc really
happened and the other was impossf-
bic.
But - Elizabeth grew beyond the
age to be impressed By the Imagination
this story Of the lost wagon train be
gan 70 grow upon her. Had IL not been
given to her BY those In whom she had
confidence she would not have believ-
ed It A man might disappear to re
turn many years utter with an expla-
nation But how could wagons, horses
and men all go out ike q candle.
Elizabeth was the only person who
fAncied that her father would some
day come back Her elders did not op-
pose her In this. though they did not
pretend TO agree with her. But as time
wore on she realized that the case Of
the wagon train her father conducted
was like that Of ship going down IN
der some marine catastrophe, carrying
With II every living person. There
came . hope that her father had left
some message for her which she would
some day receive. She was told that
be had had some property. but ne
alone knew where II was located No
viii had ever been found nor any
other papers to throw Light upon his
Affairs But this was not strange since
he had Ill his effects with him
By the time Elizabeth had become
eighteen this question Of her fathers
disappearance had grown upon her to
such an extent that II became . sort Of
Possibly this resulted
from trying to solve an insoluble ques-
bon. She was continually asking her
self bow such thing could happen
One Of Der suppositions was that the
train had been carried away by a
<asUIner was that It had
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
SADIE.
EAST LAxoINE.

Rev. W. II. Rios win preach u H.
schooIhouse next Sunday afternoon.
n. 6. Hodgkins vas in Bangor and n,
Hsrbor on business . few days last v,,s
Miss Hattie Marshall, Of Bar Harb~.
was in town over Sunday, the CUES, .,
Mrs. Harry Hodgkins.
The ladies Of the sewing circle will NV
an spron sale and baked bean supper =
Harry McNider's house "Wednesday svsa.
ing, Febs. Supper viii Be served fro. 8
to O'Clock.
Jan 81 NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
SEAL COVE

Mrs. Geneva Hndnut, OF Boston, spsp,
part Of last week With relatives here.
There will be an entertainment ~
supper at the hall Friday evening, Heh. l.
A horse belonging to Capt. J. d. Runil
Was taken ill Saturday - Capt. Runn
was driving at Center. The animal ~
taken to the stable Of Mr.. Stanley, and
DIR. Cleaves, veterinary, OF Bar harbss,
summoned. He found the animal il 4
serious condition.
Ian -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
ASHvILLE-

Fremont Bragdon 10 home, at,ss q
weeks visit in Prospect Harbor.
Harvard Bean fell and injured his ksss
badly while skating Monday evening.
Mrs. Grace bunker Sargent, Of las
Franklin, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.. v.
n. Pettee.
Those who attended the ball ., tis
grange hall Wednesday evening rsposs
pleasant time.
Jan. 20. PH0BD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01

Wretched Stomach
Rid IL of Gas, Sources and EermensS
ton In Five Minutes, with Mi-o-nA
Stoma<h Tablets


You eat food to keep yourself afi!e
When you put food into a health!
stomach it is the duty If that stomaeh
TO extract from the food all of Its NJ
tlitious matter.
This nutritious matter is passea
along to the blo.,d. and IN turn Is eau.
ried to and supplies life TO every pa"
of the body.
IL your stomach Is upset 1t does n9s
eStrtrt enough nourishment I" suprJ
the wants 1T the b,,dy, and natura!
disease develops wherever the bodys
weakest.
Stomach trouble or indigestion
causes dizziness. biiiousness, nervous
ness, weak eyes, sick headachra
sierple>sness, nightmare, water 0ras.t
belching Of sour cd. foul oreala
dsspondeI,cy, constipation, aud even
loss of energy and memory.
For ANY stomach trouble, 70 mat.e'
how bad. q. A. Parcher sells and guar.
antres Mi-Ana stomach tablets to si.s
quick relief and permanent cure T"
money back.
\ la &c box costs but so cents az
A. Parcher's and druggists tveiiT
where. They ara small and easu!
swallowed, and, used regularly, the'
will surely cure indigestion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01

been buried under IN avaiancke- Bat
h the case Of the cloudburss the re
mains Ct men horses and wagons
would Be carried Down where they
would be seen and In the case Of the
avalanche they would appear as soon
as the SLOW melted II was breeding
On these problems that At last threat
ened TO affect Eltzabeth's mind
When Henry AeTweather began TO
court Elizabeth her aunt hoped that
living interest would relieFe her from
tie burden Of q dead one Henry IVES
q fne fellow and grew more and more
wrapped IN the serious girl. made 30
by mystery By debate attentions
he esdeavored TO withdraw her mind
normally fastened But bis efforts
were failure Despite all be could do
he excited nuly an occasional guile,
temporary interest
The time had come when Eliza beth
feh that she must relieve her aunt Of
her support and she accepted 4 posi-
ton Is teacher 10 q school Occupa-
ttoa helped her To the matter that was
troubling her. but did not cure her
Often Ia the midst Of her dulles she
would find herself endeavoring to solve
the problem Of the lost wagon train
AZ . last resort Henry Merryrearhef
resolved TO 90 out to the region where
solving the mystery he hoped that IL
be could bring back any plausible solu-
ton Elizabeth would accept IL and she
would regain her normal status. With
oCr saying anything to her in reference
TO his intention he set out for the
Sserrz Neradzs and the region where
the train had been last seen
Fifteen years had passed since the
tragedy or whatever II was occurred
and settlers had come into the region
that had been a solitude. Henry. OBJ
taining good horse. set cut to 20
over the pass where the train had
been lost The mystery was so well
known that be had no difficulty In 10
eating the position where II had been
last seen. One Of the equipments be
possessed for bis quest Was q taste for
geology As be rode along be noted
the character Of the rocks. the Cow Of
the streams. the CONFORMATION Of the
soil As he passed through 4 canyon
In which ran q mountain stream be
came to a point where the ground
formed a dam making a small lake.
1t seemed TO him that this could not
have long been 30. The trees growing
on the dam were all very young He
wondered II IT had not been thrown
aernsa The stream by some shaking Of
the earth BE looked up and saw that
the soil on which be stood formed q
direct incline for several thousand
feet to . spot where q side Of noun
tain seemed to have been scooped on
1t occurred to him that a large mass
Of earth far above had slid down and
formed the dam on whicn ne stood.
Might not the lost wagon train have
been buried under this landslide!
The more be studied the cenfgurs-
dcns about him the more be was con-
WINGED that some cause. either a clap
OF thunder. snowsiide or an earth
quake. had loosened the mountain side
and thrown 1t down and across the
road Then By riding back and forth
b. traced the old road. noting its JUNG
ton with later t2e both above and
tflow the dam. While be was salts
Ted THAT this avaian che Of earth might
have buried the lost train, be had no |
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
TRENTON.

Charles o. Douglass died ct his hos
here Thursday, Jan %, q, the age OF sixty
i've years. Mr.. Douglass had been Ill scv-
eral weeks, following Q shock Of paralysis
He leaves . widow and one son Clyde
who lives in the West. The funeral w
held Saturday At the home, Rev. o. g. Bar
nard, of Ellsworth, ofnciating.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01

hope that he would be able 70 find any
vestige Of nan. beast or wagon with
cot employing host Of men to re-
move the earth from the old road 9
part Of which was DOW covered with
water. But be coUid tell Elizaher Of
his ind and assure her q his belief
that the wagon train had been buried
under the landslide
he argued that II those connected
with the train had seen the mountain
eide coming they would run TO get ont
Of its way. II they were nearer the
upper side Of IT they would -run for
ward: II nearer the lower side they
would run backward The upper side
now being lake. IL could not be e1-
AHMED Merryrezther rode down TO
where the old road. striking the dam
Was detected 10 climb ii By a gradual
incline Dixnounting. be tied his
horse TO q sapling and began 70 look
about him.
He searched a good while bending
down close TO the earth that he might
the better see anything unusual His
seerch was fruitless- Mounting. be
rode to the nearest house TO remain
al night and In the morning bring
something to dig with That night 1t
rained and the next day and the next
TIL II seemed that an ocean was being
precipsfsfed Then 1t cleared and
Aerryweafher. taking 4 pick and a
shovel. went back TO continue his hunt
He found that the rain had washed
away portions Of the dam. and its side
was covered with little Fullies. some Of
them quite deep. He examined q uum-
Der Of these gullies. bat found nothing
turn TO ascend the dam he put in his
pick Presently its point struck some
thing that gave out the ring Of metal
Inserting the pick again. he threw out
q horseshoe.
Though elated with his End. be did
not consider If by any means impor-
tant. but II stimulated him to dig on
A root or something harder than the
earh under where the horseshoe had
been found next attracted bis arten-
ton He dug around II and exposed a
horses boot and in a few more strokes
the bones Of leg to which the hoof
belonged.
EUREKA be exclaimed The mys-
fery Of the lost wagon train Il solvedr'
He worked all day unearthing the
metal parts OF harness. gun barrels,
bones OF human beings and horses At
last he tsfrT1ck the wheel of n ~s ccn
Then be went away to announce his
End
The news that the lost wagon train
bad been found spread. Aerrywearher
hired half dozen men to excavate,
but 50 great was the interest among
the people that many Of them dug
on their own account. some doubtless
hoping to find articles Of value. II
was apparenr that the train had been
turned suddenly and headed down the
canyon Some Of the wagons had
not been completely reversed before
they were buried
Among the articles recovered was
IN iron box. Meryweafher took pos
session Of II. opened IL and found that
II se3oueed IN Edward Earle. II CON
tained several hundred dollars IN
gold and number Of papers.
Some Of the papers were deeds to
properly In the region to which the
caravan was going-a region where
gold had then been recently dlscov-
cred Merryweather, after the e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01

Dinxiebaf has original ideas about
family government he says every
home should be q little republic. where
universal liberation prevails and every
one has voice in the government
Yes: bis family Is managed 90 that
plan But be- and Mrs. Dingiebat have
the same old wrsnfie every day a to
who shall be president
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
SUNSET.

William Powers is filling his ioe- houses
at Sunset. The ice is of excellent quality.
The teachers meeting Friday at Ston-
ington was profitable and interesting
one.
Chicken pox has broken out in nearly
All parts OF the town. There are no seri-
ors cases.
inoen rlneid Is catching . large
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
Hard Hit.

Lord FftxfoodIe. casting himself on
mis- knees before Araminta. gave ut
terance TO the following: 'Dh. that I
could snatch pine from some prime
val forest. would sharpen the end
With my pepknife- dip II in the molten
crater Of ve<uvius and write upun the
azure wall Of beaver In le-fers Of Hv-
ing IRE. 'Aramiuta. I love thee-"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
PHcIBB.
RUCEaPQRT.

Mrs. Walter Gross died Saturday morn
ing, aged twenty-five years She leava
husband and . daughter aged two.
Jerry MAnk, formerly of Oriand, disd
Monday morning at the home OF bis
daughter, Mrs. Ellis Watson. MIR. Aank
Was Civil var veteran and . member Of
James E. Hall post. g. A z. He -
nearly seventy i've years old.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01

quantity of founders and smsIss, a.
shipping them =
Miss Rachel Haskell, Who is teschi,.
school No. Il, visited her aunt, Ms. O z
Wood, Ut S.onington Last week.
Jan. 30. sAp,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
yEraHBoRHoop Hou1

Mr. e. w. Hurd has presented the
house with nine books on the Boy Scouts
Of America
Cobur1 classical institute defeated
Northeast Haxooe basket ball team in .
fast game Friday night Score IS to 10.
A large and ueli-pieased audience wit
messed The presentation Of the shree-sct
comedy. sCover Farm" by the Neigbor-
hood house dramatic club Thursday even
ing. The audience was unanimous in
declaring il was By far the best play ever
urs<Surest hE araateurs here The ca 1t.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01

T see said the iandlady. that
man In Ohio has got himself into trou-
bic BY marrying two women
Huh growied the bachelor board
e.. Just m though one wife couldn't
make trouble enough" News
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
Cafmnen

Remember on every occasion which
leads fhee to vexation TO apply rnis
principle that this IL not misfortune.
bur that to bear II nobly b good for
tune.-Aarcus AureiiuA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01

BOOST! Ellsworth Food FAN,
Feb. 2O-25.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01

Tilden Fineid is catching . large
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
WOMAN DIES IN
MYSTERIOUS MANNER

New York. n. ". Dee 16-3Irs. Nellie
BurreIIe who. since the death Of her
husband, has been the active head OF
large press clipping bureau whose re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
COLLECTING THE DUTIES AND WATCHING FOR
SMUGGLERS ON THE WHARVES
OF NEW YORK

Our Big Customs Business Equals Million Dollars a
Day-Stories of Pearl Necklaces and Diamonds
How Paris Gowns Pay Duty-The Sleeper
Trunk Frauds-Big Fines for Big
Men-some Mighty Underval-
uations-The Spy System
and How It Works.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

l. 10 q. E. Corey. formerly 8Iabelle Gilman
i form Fesdsnt Of the Steel Trust is engaged in
jyhe Ter shed she viii call Chateau vilogenis and
1eyA Hbeen interesting herself in the history and
ias through the gift Of the famous Chateau de
"ssented to his wife, that her readings and OBJ
picturesque corners OF France have crystallizsd
ace around her French home.