davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30

when Miss Lillian NJ. Watson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. re. Watson, of Wash
ington, and Mr.. H. L. Benson, of Ger
mantown, Nd, formerly OF Washington,
Will be married. After their marriage
the young couple will come to Washing
ton to live.
Mrs. Francis B. Loring and Miss Lydia
Loring are at Paul Smiths, in the Adj
rondacks, for a stay OF some weeks.
Mrs. Campbell Emory and her daugh-
ter. Miss Elizabeth Emory, have return
ed from a visit to Atlantic City. Miss
Clara Emory will return to her home in
Washington in October from Paris,
where she has been spending the sum-
meF.
Mrs. Fr-lcis Bennett Poe has gone to
Maine for the rest of the summer. Her
husband will go to the North Shore later
in the season and accompany Mrs. Poe
back to Washington.
Miss Ruth Parker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron NJ. Parker, has gone to the
North Shore. where she will pay a series
OF visits.
Nine. Calderon, wife of the Bolivian
Minister, who has been spending the last
few weeks with relatives on Long Island
and in upper New York, will return to
Washington Saturday.
Mrs. FechteIer, wife of Capt. A. F.
Fechteler. U. S. N, has returned to
Washington from q visit to Old Point
Comfort. Capt. Fechteler is on sea duty
Representative William D. Stephens, Of
California, will leave Washington to-
morrow for New York, where he will
meet his daughter, Miss Barbara Ste
phens, who is on her way to a Massachu-
setts school.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Dove, Miss Mary Dove, and
Mr.. Edward Dove are en- route to Wash
ington from Cape May In their. motor
car.
Mrs. Bell and her granddaughter, Miss
spending a number OF weeks at the noun
tains and seashore, have returned to
Washington.
Miss Cecilia Marion Smith, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Smith, of Wash
ington. and Mr.. Paul Armour will be
will go to Europe on their wedding trip,
and on their return to America will
make their home in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Stubblefield have
gone on an extended automobile tour
through Maryland and Virginia. They
will visit Hot Springs, Va, and return
to Washington about September l.
Miss Natalie A. Newman. of Bridge
port. Conn. is visiting her uncle, Edwin
A. Newman, and his family, at 1905
Eighth street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H Snow, Of Wash
ington. who are motoring In the North.
registered at the Briarclin Lodge, Ma
rion, n. Y.
Miss Ruth King, Miss Elizabeth Blau-
bock and Miss Olga Armstrong. young
ladies residing at the Great Falls. cele
brated a triplicate birthday last Friday
evening at tine residence of the formers
Mrs Mary T. Graves.
The rdffhfgeroom was beautifully deco
rated with palms, ferns. and golden rod,
and a most delightful evening was spent
in games and other amusements arranged
for the happy occasion. Among those
present from Washington were Misses
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
The Convenience of
"Open Stock" Dinnerware.

How often the absent housewife upon that
her china much impaired through breage leaving
complete the missing pieces of which be supplied?
just the difference between the Open Stock Dnnerware and the
100-pc frequently advertised ridiculous prices.
In the usual 1OOpc Set you take the
factory makes it, without regard needs wishes "Opn
Stock make this
that and of another When piece broken you wish
the service the being carried in stock by per-
mits the supplying of such pieces promptly.
French China Open Stock Dnnerware for service of 12 per-
sons $23.75.
Austrian China Open Stock Dnnerware, for per-
sons $28 40 for persons, $21.45.
American China Open Stock Dinneware for service per-
sons $3.50; for persons $13.25.
English Porcelain Open Stock Dnnewa 12 per-
sons $11.55; for persons, $8.75. 81
American Porcelain Open Stock Dnnewae for service of 12 per
sons $675
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
ARMY ORDERS

The leave Of AbsenSe granted Capt. DAVID d.
month -
Leave Of absence for one month is rranted Cauk
ISAAC C. JESKS, infantry, Unassigned
Leave OF absence for ten days Is granted Second
Lieut.. JOHN G. MOORE, Seventh Ipfsntry.
Leave of absence for four months, 70 take eject
when his services car be spared By his COM
manding ohcer, is granted Maj BENJAMIN ],
EDGER, Jr., Medical CorpA
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
NAVAL ORDERS.

Cspt R. wELLEs, commissioned . captain In IN.
navy from August q. lgfl
Commander O. L HUSSEY, commissioned . CON-
mander In the navy from August 5 1911
Lieut. Commander s. W. BRYANT, commissioned
q lieutenant commander IN the navy from July
], is1l.
Lieut. Commander A. B. KEATING, commissioned
lieutenant commander in the navy from
August 5 1911.
Lieut.. W. BAGGALEY, con missioned lieutenant
in the navy from Fehrrary 1e lsil
Lieut.. J. II. TOWERS commissioned . lieutsnalst
IN ths naU fr0m july ]. ISL
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30

Special TO The Washington Herald.
WarrentOn, Va, Aug. 29.-The first day
of the thirteenth annual horse show
opened here to-day with its usual prom
Use. The grand stand and promenade
were well filled throughout the entire
day, showing clearly the popularity of
the Warrenton exhibition, which has for
many years claimed the greatest open
air show in America. The special feature
OF the day was the class of green hunt
ers with thirty-six entries with several
perfect scores. The first part of the day
was given entirely to the judging of utiI-
ity horses, colts, &c.
Showers fell during the day, but the
grounds were in excellent condition, even
at the close of the show.
The Summaries.
General utility yearlings-First Pretty Boy, W B.
Bullock; second. Little Wonder, ". 7. DoweIl;
third. W. S. Sewers.
Half-breed yearlngs-First, Simeon Hutton: SEQ
Ond, ". S. Sewers.
HoaTy-draft mares-Ffrst, sudburne. h O.
Gruome: second, Pet. A. F. Payne; third, Nancy
Maxwell, Wyeth
Thoroughbred stallious-Deicanta, Julian Keith.
General utility two-year-olds-First Mardelio. J.
W. Golden: second Blue Ridge, ]. W. Golden;
Thoroughbred yearlinEs-Frst, Oracle, Mrs. ]. z.
MsdduX; second, College Boy, Mrs. J. K. Maddux
third. Professor, ]. X. MadduI.
Han-tred brood mares-SuitabIe to breed hunters-
First, Wick McCsbe second Champagne W. F.
Wilbur: third Kate, William Stainsr.
Half-bred suckleTS-Frst Lord Fairfax Irving
Tabor; second Samuel GlRsscock, W. ]. Burrus
Thoroughbred twu-year-ods-First, Princess Of
Orange, J. X. Maddux; second, Man Time, J. K
MAddux; third, Full Cry, Mrs. J. &. Maddux.
Heavy-draft mares and foals-FIrst ]. d. No
Csbe; second Gretchen. H. C. Groome; third
Glenara Stock Farm
HeaVy-draft stallins-First, TubAn, ". B. Bull
lock; second. sudhurne Don, b. c. GrOoms; third,
Every, ". B. Bullock.
Thoroughbred brood mares with foal at side
First, Attle Gold, ]. K. Maddux; second, Annie
Bruce; third, Ansonilla, j. K. Maddux.
HeaTy-draft yearings-First, Daisy, ]. E Rector;
second n. c. Groome; third, ]. s. Hutton
HAf-hred twoyear-olds-First, Mint Julep. Ash
leigh Farm; second. Cocktail, Ashleigh Farm;
thind, High Ball, Ashleigh Farm,
HeaTy-draft two-year-olds-First Badingham, b.
O. Groome; second, h. F. Ramey; third. Lucy,
GlenATA Stock FsrS .r...
REGISTERED PerriEun stallions-First, wenona |
LSSslT, W. B. Bullock: second. wenona King O. |
ID: keyser; third, Every W. B. Bullock.
Gren saodle-First, Meganite, Julian Morris; |
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.

second. MargraTe. Ashleigh Farm; third, Tamora,
W. A. Fletcher
Green hunters-FIryt, Mary Hume, Julian Keit
second, Skirmisher, E. Hinton LAche; third, Court
ney. w. NJ. Buckley.
Hackney stRlons-FIrst, Boswell Squire ", B.
Bullock; second. Heachern, W. B. Bullock; third
Heacham, W. B. Bullock
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
Rite. for Jeremiah Murphy.

Funeral services for jeremiah Murphy,
sixty-eight years old, who died Monday
morning Of heart disease, will be held
this morning. at $50 o'clock at the fam
lily residence. 22S street northwest.
Rev. E. De L. Mcdonnell s. J., pastor
of st. Aloysius Church. will oficiate. In
terment WILL be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry. A delegation Of Washington Lodge.
No. Is. B. P. o. E., will attend the
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
Pneumatic Tube. Demonstrated.

The Postal Service Extension Com
pany. of New York, yesterday gave two
demonstration 'of pneumatic tube
system recently installed between the
House end of the Capitol and the House
Office Building. officials of the company
claim that the car travels through the
tube at the rate of 120 miles an hour.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
Attractive Pillow Tops
Specially Priced for Clearance.

Pillow Tops of Tapestry and Crash neatly designed in Persian
French and Art Craft effects also upholstery materials
much wanted this purpose desirable coongs
An excellent opportunity procure selection of Pillow Tops for the
den living paro the varied
nts unusual choice without duplication
25c and Soc each Values up to 75c.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
stimson's Clerks Kent Bu.x.

In order to dispose of a great deal
Of pressing business, Secretary of War
Stimson has established-a temporary Of
fee in his summer home near Hunting
ton, Long Island. A force OF clerks has
been detailed there
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30

MargaSet McMullen. who had been on
trial for several days in New York. for
being a common scold, was acquitted in
October q. 1913.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

By United States Soldiers Homo Band
John S. NJ. Zimmerman, director, at Sol
diers' Home, at p. m.
PROGRAMME:
March: ''Myrella' .Beniaux
Overture: ''Jubel'' l''..................Von Weber
Two popular songs:
Ia Billy .............. .Kendis and PsIey
ObI The Harbr Of Love- Blake
Excerpts from "A Prince Of Tonight.
...:........................ Howard
Idyl: Love Comes Stealing .Lincke
Gems from The Spring Maid" . Reinhsrdt
Finale: I'm Looking for Nice Young
Fellow Who Is Locking for Nice
Young Girl. Henry
The Star spansled Banner"
By United States Marine Band, Walter
F. Smith, second leader, at the CAPITOL, at
sos p. m
PROGRAMME:
March: Fearless and Mighty. Won Blon
Overture: ''Rosamonde'' de''.......... Schubert
Idyl: The Dying Poet. .GottschaIk
Comet solo: The Souls Appeal 80 Tregina
Musician Arthur S. Whitcomb
Entire acte: Scarf Dance" Chaminade
MeIican serensde: Ia Poloma" .... .Xardier
Fantasia: "Boccaccio'' .supps
March: The Federal r'.................. .Sousa
The Star spangIed Banner"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
SOCIETY THRONGS
WARRENTON SHOW
Exhibition Fully Up to Those
of Former Years.
GROUNDS IN GOOD CONDITION

Special Feature of Opening Day Is
Thirty-six Entries-MCrninS Is
Given Over to Judging Utility
HOrses-The Summaries.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
Final Clearance Lace Curtains
Many attractive values remaining in
our Midsummer Disposal at to ]
less than regularly.

final regoupng of the and corresponding
of has been made for the weeks selling effect immediate
closing Fine Imported and Domestic Curtains both sill and full
lengths Lacet Arabian renaissance swiss point cuny novelty
nottingham, princess lace &c. included.
Small lots broken assoruen and the like together with
Der of special purchases.
Regular prices range from $500 to $4,000 the pair.
Clearance prices from $500 to $225O the pair.
Fnrhf fon-Gh
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
Woodward & Lothrop
New -WAsHINGToN-Pari =

Rich FurS and Fur Garments in the August Sale price
l-3 less than those prevailing during the fur
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30

wedding Of interest to Washington
will take place to-day in Baltimore,
The evening world., 1911-05-30
WOMAN IS HELD
AS BURGLARS AID,
WITH TWO MEN
Trio Captured in Bronx Sus-
pected of Many Up
town TheftS.

W. men and u woman were ARRESTED
Quick and Whitman of the Morrisania
station, In the basement - an apart
ment house ~ No, 70i East one Hun
drcd and Iiftv-cighth street. aud locked
up. charged with robbery n having
stolen property N their possession. The
woman said she was Mrs. MARY Dou-
bert, "A salcslady. OF 80 lj9 East one
Hundred and Flfty-scycnth street. and
the mtu said they were Arthur G. II
tus, twenty-onc, and Harry Schick,
twenty-onc. living at the house where
the arrests were made.
Thr three were arrested on the COM
plants of Mrs. Clara Field. proprietor
Of a manlcuring establishment at No
100 Westcncstcr avenue, the Bronx,
and Mrs. Emma Ilpkcn Of 40. SOC East
one Hundred ana SiNtleth street. Botn
said the men came TO their rooms to do
electrical and carpenter work ana that
after leaving the work unfinished prop
erty was missed.
According to tho police one II the
men was closing a secret compartment
built in the walls OF one OF the base
ment rooms when the officers entered.
This compartment contained. tine police
say. several rcvolvers, Euns. electric
bulbs ana a quantity of table linen.
The police say the three prisoner
The evening world., 1911-05-30
MRS. EMERSON
GETS DIVORCE AND
$4,000 A YEAR
Refuses to Disclose Cause of
Ter Sorrow That Led
to Parting.

BALTIMORE. May 0.-An order ha'
been signed by Judge ~lTeisler In the CIR
cult Court granting Mr.. Emelie \
Emerson an absolute decree from Capt
Isaac T.. Emerson. hotel builder, druE
manufacturer and yachtsman, on her pc
tition late in March. The order directed
Emerson to pay her $2s,s0O a year al
monv and $1,000 to each of her lawyer
as counsel fees. Capt. Emerson's In
come is estimated at 100000 a year
The divorce vas granted on the ground
OF desertion and was not opposed.
Emerson deposits with Joseph #
IIindes and James McVickar Of New
York, as trustees. 800 shares of thu
Emerson Drug Company stock rs Sc
curity. Mrs. Emerson also gets th'
beautiful mansion overlooking Druid HI
Park and all It's contents.
In her testimony Mrs. Emerson sa',
that Capt. Emerson was a poor ma
, when they were married. Until w
their relations were congenlal.
at that Tine she continued. we
had a serious-very serious-misun
~derstanding. was in New York, an,
q '"i Fpi'''Ai'ihS ~"
great deal of trouble, sorrow and un'
happiness. 1t was something was
told, which believed and still believe
and of which | do not wish to disclose
the Nature, because It might invoiV,
Innocent people who are dear to me-
would not care to have II recorded.
Mrs, Emerson said that the disagree
ment was continued at home, and
Capt, Emerson then declared his inten'
ton Of never again living with her as
mis- wife.
In the spring capt. Emerson went Ia
Europe.
on the European trip were Mrs. Me
kim and Mrs. Mccormack.
II vas at this point she denied VIII
emphasis n of the charge that In
volved tac name OF Hay" Basshor,
The evening world., 1911-05-30
OFF ROOF,
BUT DIDN'T KNOW
|TUNT|L He AW0KE
Truck Driver Who Sought Cool
Sleeping Place Recovered
Consciousness in Hospital

Barney O'Hagan Is in ST. Vincent's
Hospital with serious injuries and he
does not know. for the II . q him, how
he got there. .'e IL reasonably sure
that he fell a .'art of the way In his
sleep. The first he NV Of his Injuries
was wi, he woke up on roof Of
a two-story : le at No. 22j West
went to sle,p on tine roof OF his own
house, next door.
O'Hagan Is a ok driver. He found
| the atmosphere IN hi fiat on the Sec
ond hoor a trifie oppressive last night
and went up to the roc TO pass the
| night. lie was not conscious OF any
change in his p ns until this morning
when re .woke to find ! 1self OF top
OF the stable nd unab." to move.
Frank Blass. the Waterman at the
stable, heard the man grooming and
went up to see what VAS wrong. lie
called Policeman O'Conner and d..
koenig. and then It new problem pre-
sented itself. The scuttle hole on the
roof was only three foot square and
tncre was "A narrow stairway leading to
1t. DR.. Koenig said that II wouldn't do
70 take the man In his battered condi
ton down this mole.
That j. Where O'Connor came to tho
from, and centre with an Idea.
Make him a bo'sun's chair and let
him over the roof suggested the
policeman.
The idea was happy. In a few min
utes the policeman, the waterman and
the doctor had swung over the edge
Of the roof Just like one of those steel
pieces that they hoist for skyscrapers
and he was soon in the ambulance.
DR.. Kocnlg was not able to determine
at once the extent Of the mans hurts,
but it was apparent that he had re-
! ceived a dangerous Jolt from his fan
in his sleep. But tho fact that he was
| asleep saved his life because he fell
linn and relaxed and aid not get the
| effect from the contact with the roof
that would have come to a man whose
muscles were tense.
When D'IIagan recovered conscious
ness he said that he had no idea wha.
time he fell ~" dld not feel any in
t%erruption in his sleep and was only
conscious Of the fact that he suffered
pain when he was found on the stable
roof
The evening world., 1911-05-30
YOUTHS BEAT
MAN IN SUBWAY;
GUARDS LOOK ON
One Arrested When Injured
Watchman ChaSeS Them
From LenOx Ave. Train.

Ray Brewer, a Waterman. was going
10 work early to-day on a Lenox ave-
nue. train. At One Hundred and Forty
ninth street six husky youths who had
apparently been up all nisiht celcbrat.
ing boarded the Car ne was on. There
was something about Brewers face
they didn't like and they undertook To
alter 1t.
one OF them yanked him of his sea,
n as ne fell the joyous six took
turns kicking him up and down the
aisle.
The guards did MOI interfere and the
few passengers also kept hands on.
The comical extet didn't tire OF their
fun until the train had reached one
Hundred and Thirty-fifth street. Then
they piled of and ran across the plat
form. followed by the bleeding and
battered Waterman.
Policeman Shields CHANGED to be
standing just outside the station. He
nabbei three of the men the olIer
three got away. Brewer could not pos
itively identify two of the prisoners as
those who had actually assaulted him
but he was sure the third was the man
VINO knocked MN ABOVE tle eye ana
laid his scalp open. SO the policeman
let the two 90 and took the third to the
East one Hundred and Twenty-sixth
street station and locked him up. There
the young man became suddenly mute.
lie wouldn't tell his name or his ad-
dress or anything about himself.
Or. Cole came from Harlem Hospital
In an ambulance ana patched up
Brewers wounds. The victim went to
his home at No. 100 Amsterdam avenue.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
Jersey City Engines and Police
Called Out by Excitahle
Mans Faulty Hearing.
BURGLAR
Tenants Throw Furniture Into
Streets and Follow in Their
Night Clothes.

Ernest Underhill forty years old, o.
reached home with his wife. Maria.
n on a dance at 80 o'clock this morn
ng and inadvertently started the big
gest Are scare a populous nen sec
q moon.
His wife waited outside while he
opened the front door. lie saw the
shadow Of q burglar In the rear. lie
dashed in and when his wife started 10
follow he shouted back to her.
Maria, Maria, I'll get him.
a man in the street thought he was
shouting Fire, Fire" and running tn
the corner turned in an alarm.
In a few minutes the noighborhood
was overrun with engines. There are
many tiathouscs In that section. and II
didn't take long FOR the tenants to be-
gin crUwding icto the streets from
dozens of houses, all of them IN their
night clothes.
In some OK the the peopie
stood in windows and fired chairs and
other furniture into Tie streets to save
IT, ~endansering many heads below. 1t
required the assistance of the reserves
from City Hall station to disperse the
excited t~hrongs.
In the mean time underhill explained
To- tho police non II all happened. Tn,
emotional Individual who sent In the
fire alarm had disappeared. SO had the
burglar
The evening world., 1911-05-30

SIZE LINE - NV OF 10
tlit 'lctcs woman has mot a wrinkle upon hsr
fa'" lc has perfected , marvellous, dmple method
.hitl b~usii a ,o1derini chsuee IN her face IN
. .@Ha, N rup'lht srinH.- snu
', " ""S' p" mr'''oh y UNN "oho'HwO
''' - -.
-. "3r ,erreH INC N2.hth sue touay -
rlulaa a.s'ui we ""ng'fi,l e1ahge 10 her -
''l"lF an . ~',cl anu, pheasant manner. nef
Ho' icNul - a. glc,r and isn a. tist % . eaua,
n, N.,'u ~" .raNnN nsnt mo q uauu,u'
.rNWh. N"ia,he- and ~elchf1ws which could
-'aIrN d. -Fn, mi ehe maie them lans, thcs
'hd hcauilil ny hEr own, msthods and rrincvsi
eici. n''.l"'d and pimple from her face In .
NAuklt hIIi'
The evening world., 1911-05-30
RICH HOME
AND GOT PLACE
AS A DOMESTIC
Brokers Daughter Model Ser
want Two Days, Then
Vanished Again.

CHICAGO. May 3o.-Trom n home VI
nothing to do but 80 TO school. Helen
Mumford. ifteen-year-old daughter of
William o. Mumford. member of the
Board of Trade, voluntarily left home
to become a housemald, it has been
found,
Detectives discovered to-day that the
glrl. who has been missing since last
TUESDAY. obtained work as a domestic,
under the name Of Marion Grant, in
the home OF Oliver Sollltt,
She proved a model servant, except
that she remained at work only two
days. The Sollitts were congratulattnG
, themselves on their good fortune in
Finding a girl so nNiou 10 please, when
9~suddenly last Thursday she left through
Ian alley without saying "GoodOy.' An
attempt was made to follow her to pre-
Nail upon her to return. but she was
hot overtaken.
The new servant AT the Sollitt home
demanded no afternoon off, asked for
mo provision TO receive callers Of her
rpWH ana sec4ltu p'iicNNis Sdtlsitu u
be left alone with her work. She went
out once just long enough to go to a
Corner store to buy a newspaper. II
is thought she feared detection and de-
oided to escape, The police believe she
how is at work in some other South
side home,
Her father says that Helen got rhe
asme OF Marion Grant" from a move,
Of which she was particularly fond.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
|,|RL DEMANDED
s5O,OOOFOR6 OOF
CARUS0'S LETTERS
Threat Of Breach of Promise
Suit Makes Tenor Very
Indignant.
PUT HER MOTHER OUT
Correspondence Was Ahec-
Tomato, He Says, but He
Didn't Want to Marry.
PUT HER MOTHER OUT

LONDON, May So.-The threat of a
euit by a Milan shop girl for $1,000
damages for breach OF promise has
stirred Caruso 10 wrath. The tenor
was indignant when questioned to-day
about the case.
q Yes he said, she may have nfty
or sixty letters Of mine written to her
during three months. They are rather
intime Imeaning very familiar in tonel,
but there is no promise OF marriage in
them. This Is the fourth time she say
she would do this.
About two years ago I offered to en-
gage this girl as a h~ousekeeper. but sne
refused. That was when ! was in Milan.
After that I came here. and while in
London 7 received a despatch from her
saying:
~ am ready to follow you: come and
fetch me
Correspondence A~tectionate.
\ MY answer was: 4 have no time be-
cause OF my tour IN England After
gthat our correspondence began. Two
months later ] thought: What are you
doing?' because the correspondence was
30 intime. so affectionate. ] say: I
want to know the girl and I proposed
TO her to meet me in Berlin. ] say:
Come with some of your family.
II had sent her a lot OF money 1910
francs. She came with her father and
. when I met those people | saw my mis-
take. because the people are very ord'-
nary. She stayed five days In Berlin. 1
left for America. / gave her 1900 marks.
After that ! wrote her a letter from
Bremen and said:
IT am very sorry TO tell you what l
have got to say Our correspondence
was intime. 4 cannot have a woman
like you. II o are a good girl you will
CIV me back my letters; l give you
pack yours. Because I cannot be mar
ried with anybody
4 ~ do not write n more. b. con-
ttinued to write about six or eight
s,nonths. Last year when 1 went to
using she came to Paris with her
Nlother. The first thing her mother say
10 me was:
~ Didn't Want Her Daughter.
Here is my daughter. l do not
want TO know anything about her. I
bring her here TO you
S'I say: Madame, I don't want your
daughter. There is the door: go away
with your daughter
Il give her 1000 francs and they go
away. After that my lawyer wrote to
these people asking how much for the
letters. They asked $4,000 francs. My
lawyer said.
This is ridiculous because you can
not DO anything against Caruso by
law
After that these people do not re-
ply but make a big scandal in Milan in
June or July OF last year.
Last January ! received a letter
from a lawyer in America who said he
had the case of this Milan girl to 30
against me for breach of promise. 1
sent my lawyer to his lawyer. ! do
not receive any notice about it,"