davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06


UNITED STATES IN AND FOR
IN THE TERRITORY AND DIS
TRICT OF HAWAII.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMER.
ICA, Plaintiff, vs.. THE wAENdANA.
10 SUGAR COMPANY, ct. al. De
! PENDANTS.
Action brought in said District Court
and the Petition filed in the office of
the Clerk of said District Court, in
honolulu.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES, GREETING: ,
The WAIMANALO SUGAR COM
PANY, a corporation organized and
existing under and by virtue of the
laws of the Territory of Hawaii; THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII; WILLIAM
o. SMITH, SAMUEL M. DAMON. E.
FAXON BISHOP, ALBERT F. JUDD.
and ALFRED w. CARTER, Trustees
under the Will and Of the Estate of
BERNICB p. BISHOP, deceased:
JOHN A. CUMMINS; KAPBKA M.
CUMMINS, wife of JOHN A. CUM
MINIS; CUSHMAN CARTER, Trustee:
JOHN KIMo; KAHALELAU Pc. wife
OF JOHN KIND; ANNIE AKoNG:
JOHN AKONG, JAMES AKONG.
LUCY AKoNG and AMELIA AKONG.
unknown heirs at law of MARY
AkONG, deceased; HENRY KAHU.
MANU-, CHARLES KAHUNANUL
WILLIAM KAHUNANUI, JANE KA-
HUNANUI, CLARA KAHUNANUI and
MARY KAHUNANUI, unknown heirs
at law Of KAHUNANUI, deceased:
THOMAS LAUHEIKU, ROBERT
LAUHEIKU, GEORGE LAUHEIKU.
ELIZABETH LAUHEIKU, HARRIETV
LAUHEIKU, and EDITH LAUHEIKU.
unknown heirs at law of LAUHEIKU.
deceased; and JAMES BROWN. JOHN
BLACK, HENRY WHITE, GEORGE
SMITH, MARY JONES, CLARA HILO
HELEN LANAI and ELSA KONA, I'm.
known owners and claimants,
You are hereby directed to aDnear
and answer the Petition in an action
entitled as above, brought against you
In the District Court of the United
States, In and for the Territory of Ha-
wall within twenty days from and
after service upon you Of a certified
copy Of Plaintiffs Petition herein. to-
gether with a certified copy of this
Summons.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer az
ABOVE required, the said Plaintiff will
take judgment of condemnation of the
lanos described in the Petition herein
ana for any other relief demanded in
the Petition.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE
SANFORD B. DOLE and THE HON.
ORABLE CHARLES F. CLEMONS
Judges of said District Court, this 18th 4
DAY OF March, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and eleven
and OF the Independence of the United
states the one hundred and thirty
fifth.
(sgd) A. e. MURPHY,
TO-. Clerk.
[ Endorsed)
No. "A. DISTRICT COURT OF THE
U. S. for the Territory of Hawai-,
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
VS.. THE WAIMANALO SUGAR COM.
ct al. SUMMONS. ROBT. w
United States Attorney.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMER.
lCA, District of Hawaii, SIS.
l. A. E. MURPHY, Clerk of the Dis
-r1ct Court of the United States Of
America, in and for the Territory and
District of Hawaii, do hereby certify
The foregoing to be full, true and cor.
rect copy of the original Summons in
he case Of THE UNITED STATES
Of AMERICA VS.. THE WAIMANALO
COMPANY, ct al, as the same
'emains of record and on file in the
office of the Clerk of said Court.
IN. WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
set my hand and affixed the
seal of said District Court this 25tb
lay OF March, A. d. 1911.
A, e. MURPHY,
Clerk of United States District
Court, Territory of Hawaii.
By F. L. DAVIS.
Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06
INSURANCE GAMBLING IN ENG.
LAND.

LAND.
The financial umbrella invented nv
the British insurance companies was
nailed as a benefcent piece of bust
ness enterprise when it first an.
peared several years ago. But since
its recent organization into a routine
form of insurance open to the general
public at fixed rates some question
has arisen as to it's economic desira-
bility and moral propriety. Says one
British scientific critic:
las there is no necessity laid on
the assured to prove damage or even
to go near the place where the rain
is to be measured it is apparent that
a question may arise as to whether
the transaction in certain cases is
legitimate insurance or mere gamb.
ling"
In other words, the scheme read.
lily lends itself to purely speculative
use. London clerk can go into an
insurance office, as he would into
pool room here Qast year,, and lay
a bet with the company as to the
weather in Brighton or in any other
of some sixty odd towns. He may
not intend to visit any of them, so
that his only interest in the local
meteorology is of purely sporting
character. A policy of this type diff
fers in no essential way from a lot
terry ticket or a horse race bet.
Since the business of breeding
horses has been put out of commits
sion around here this new method of
trying ones luck" seems worth
trial 1t looks like a very good sort
of game, and, as insurance, sounds
eminently legal and respectable. The
only possible difficulty which occurs
to us is that arising from the oppor-
tunity thus given Willis L. Moore and
his weather sharps to accumulate
fabulous fortunes.
Knowing the weather for a week
ahead with scientific certainty, as
they do, access to such a game would |
make multimillionaires of all of them |
in no time, break the rain insurers |
bank and put the whole scheme "on
the bum" But as they would be bet
ting on sure thing, and there ought
to be a law against such wagers if
here isn't, all weather prophets,
high and low, could be excluded from
on good and sufficient if
not on statutory grounds. With these
'uture piercers eliminated the new
game has distinct elements of attract
York Globe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06
BOOKS FOR LOVERS OF BOOKS.

BOOKS FOR LOVERS OF BOOKS,
When Edmond de Goncourt wrote
his will he directed that his books, his
pictures, and his art objects should
he dispersed at public sale. He said
that he did not want the things he
! loved to be placed in a museum to be
stared at by the eye of Indifferent cur
losity, but preferred them to go to
the inheritors of his artistic tastes,
In the hope that such would derive
from them pleasure comparable to
his own,
In the same spirit the late Robert
Hoe directed that the books and man
uscripts he had devoted lifetime to
accommodating should pass under the
hammer, Visiting some of the great
public libraries, rich in the master
pieces of the early printers, volume
after volume was brought to him COW
cred with dust, with leaves stained
and bindings broken. "This," he said
confirms me in the conviction that
those who love books should have
them in custody, and will take the best
care of them" He acknowledged his
obligations to others who had been
willing to sell. "If the great collec-
tions of the past had not been sold,
where would have found my books?'
he asked. So putting aside the temp
tation to build a monument to his
memory, he decreed that the darlings
of his affection should go to those who
would testify to their desire to pos
sess by their dollar offers. In view
of the prices brought, there is little
likelihood of many of the Hoe books
being allowed to rot and perish
through lack of care.
The roundness of a million dollars
at the sale was missed by less than
$4,000, and new record established
for book auctions. The newest of the
great countries of the world, thou
sands of Americans have developed an
extraordinary love for the antique 1t
is curious national manifestation,
and social philosophers would do well
to trace its source. The first Euro
7eans came to America to find gold;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH.
Honolulu, Hawaii, June 6, 1911
TENDERS FOR PURCHASE OF
IJTDVC

Honolulu, Hawaii, June 6, 1911,
TENDERS FOR PURCHASE OF
HIDES.
Sealed tenders, in duplicate, en-
dorsed TENDERS FOR PURCHASE
OF HIDES" for the purchase of hides
belonging to the Board of Health, for
the period of six months from July
LIST. 1911 to December 31st, 1911, will
he received at the office of the Board
Of Health until IL o'clock, noon, Tues
day, June goth, 1911.
Tenders must be for the price per
pound for hides delivered on the
wharf at Honolulu, on weights aprov-
ed by an agent of the Board of Health.
Payments required in U. S. gold
coin Immediately after delivery.
The Board does not bind itself to
accept the highest or any bid.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
By it's President,
e. A. MOTT-SMITH.
1Ots-June 6, 7, s, 9, 10, 10, IA, Is,
1G and II, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06
CRUEL.

PA, the young man that called last
night is a marine artist" ventured the
pretty girl at breakfast.
HIM" grunted the old man over
his buckwheat cakes. What have !
to do with that?"
"Why-er-he said possibly you
could tell him where to go for in
spiration."
"He did, Ell? Well, tell him to go
down and paint picture of the River
StyX."-Ledger Library.
Fine Job Printing at Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06

the last Americans go to Europe to
exchange their gold for articles that
Europe little valued when Columbus
set out, and which they value today
largely as a reflex of the American
demand. All of this may be folly, but
it is a folly that has an attractive side.
New York Globe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06

Fine Job Printing at Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06
MONEY IN cAM9HoR TREES.
Continued from page nine.)

warrant erecting a distillery, and 500
acres would be better.
Average Yield Per Acre.
The experiments have not gone far
enough to show just what yield could
be expected per acre, but from the
trees that have so far been utilized
l. probably would be from 175 to 200
pounds Of camphor per acre.
One advantage of the prospective
camphor farm is that the trees will
srow well on soil that is too poor and
sandy to be fit for much else, and the
mere matter of getting land for a
grove would be comparatively small
expense.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH.
Honolulu, Hawaii, June 6, 1911.
TENDERS FOR DRUGS, MEDICINES.
MEDICAL, SURGICAL AND HOS

MEDICAL, SURGICAL AND HOS
PITAL SUPPLIES.
Sealed tenders, in duplicate. en-
dorsed TENDERS FOR DRUGS,
ETC" will be received at the office
of the Board of Health, until 10 o'clock
noon, Tuesday, June goth, 1911, for
furnishing drugs, medicines, medical,
surgical and hospital supplies. to all
government physicians, hospitals, dis
pensaries and institutions under the
control Of the Board of Health, for
the period of twenty-four (2D months,
from July LIST, 1911, to June Both,
1918.
The supplies to be furnished must
be of the very best quality only, and
should be up to the requirements of
the U. S. Pharmacopoeia. Specifica-
tons and a list of the kind of articles
required, and other information, may
be had on application at the office of
the Board of Health.
All bids must be made on forms fur
nished by the Board of Health and
must be submitted in accordance with,
and be subject to, the provisions and
requirements of Act 62, Session Laws
1909.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
BY its esident,
E. A. MOTT SMITH.
1Ots-June G Z, s, 9, 10, 10, IA, IS,
The evening world., 1911-06-22
HORSE KICKED
MORE THAN THE
LAWALL0WE
Jury Brings in a Verdict of
$1,000 for Driver Who Sued
for Injuries

How many kicks a horse Is entitled
to before its owner may DO compelled
to pay damages was the interesting
question presented to Justice Delany
and a jury In the Supreme Court to-
day. George Ehret. the brewer. was
sued by frank koeltgen OF No. 166
West one Hundred and seventh street,
a driver In his employ. because while
embarrassing one OF Ehict's horses h.
was kicked and severely hurt.
Ehret denied my liability. saying the
horse VAS an old one and was too
gentle to harm any one. Louis 5teck-
Ter, counsel for koeltgen. proved that
the horse had Kicked other stablemen.
Lawyer Steckler cited cases in which
the owners of dogs were held RESPONSE
Bile for damages where persons had
been bitten by tho dogs more than
once. lie said the same law WAS sp-
plicable to horses.
In the case Of dogs the law require
that viciousness be shown before any
one can recover for a dogs bite. Ths,
Is. 1t must be shown that u dog has
bitten the person other than the one
claiming damages.
Justice Delany held that the iaw-rs-
lating TO dog bites held good In the cas- >,
OF kicking horses. He left y to the
Jury, however. to determine whether
Ehret's horse was a vicious kicker. The
jury decided that Koeltgen was entitled
10 81. 900 damages.
The evening world., 1911-06-22
BOYS IN REAL H0LD-UP.
Juveniles Caught After Robbery
of Messenger hoy.

Slxteen-year-old Harry CARGO OF No.
G22 East one Hundred and Eighty-sey-
onth street. a messenger boy, was de-
livering a parcel near the North River
end Of Seventy-second street last night
when two other boys, one larger than
nc and n smaller. held him up In a
dark spot. He fought them, where
upon the youthful f%ootpads knocked
HIM down. Kicked him IA took a dol
Ia away from him,
As they ran he got upon his feet and
followed them. yelling for help as he
went. Detective Devery OF i~leadquart-
ers. heard the youngsters cries and
took up the chase. Inside Of a block
he had collared the two fugitlyes. They
gave their names as James Lynch, sew
enteen years old. OF No, 227 Wset sixty
seventh street. and JOAN Mccarthy,
fourteen years old. Of No. Is West Six
~ty-fourth street. In the West Side
Court to-day Magistrate Hermann held
Lynch for trial. The younger boy was
sent 70 the Chldren's Court
The evening world., 1911-06-22
DIVORCED HUBBY
READY T0A|DW WIFE
IN D|VORC|NG NO.
Writes Her a Sympathetic Let
ter-She Says She's Sorry
She Lost Him.

Charging that her husband. william
Jacob Hauser. a wealthy fur importer.
bit her In the nose. beat her, borrowed
money from her which he never re-
turned. and finally deserted her. Mrs.
BERTHE Hauser this afternoon asked
Justice Giegerich in the Supreme Court
for a decree of separation.
Max Steuer, representing Hauser.
said his client was perfectly willing
that Mrs. Hauser should have a decree
Mr.. Hauser will gladly pay her SO
weekly alimonH too" added Lawyer
Steuer.
Il wish this case tried. Your Honor
broke in Mrs. Hauser. 1T Is justice
want. not any compromise.
II would prefer Is a week alimony
after the case Is tried to twice that
amount now"
The Hausers were married In Febru-
airy. 1909. Mrs, Hauser. a good-looking
OF middle age. declared Hauser
came to her an hour before the wedding
ceremony. told her he had been robbed
and borrowed 500 from her.
Three weeks later" added Mrs
Hauser. he began beating me and call
ing me vile names"
1t was In the presence of her daughter
by q former marriage. according to Mrs
Hauser. that Hauser bit her In the nose,
He made my life miserable said
Mrs. Hauser. by his continual de-
mands for money"
Mrs. Hauser has letters from hel
former husband. Harry Leventhal oI
Buffalo. whom she divorced. saying III
was sorry she was In trouble anC
wished he could he here to aid her IL
her suit against Hauscr. She declared
to-day she realized she had made {
mistake In divorcing Leventhal. an III
was - splendid man.
The evening world., 1911-06-22
WEE RUNAWAYS
TAKE DOCTORS RIG
ON LONG DRIVE
Policeman Captures Boys in
Harlem After Exploration
of Bronx WildS

Charley Casper. ten years old. ~ No.
90 West one Hundred and Elghty.t third
street. decided this morning that he
wouldn't 10 TO school. lie threw hts
books over the fence into a vacant lot
and started out 10 explore the Bronx
Pretty soon he met little Charlie Mutt.
seven years old. Of No. Il West One
Hundred and Eighty-third street. also
on his way to school.
"C'mon. Choily." said Charley Casper
to Charley Mutt. and Master Mutt also
chuckci his books over the fence and
Joined tn" exploring expedition. They
trotted along together and at fremont
and Webster avenues they came upon
Or. I. $. Baicom's horse and buggy
hitched before the doctors house.
CIT In. Cholly." said Charley Casper
20 Charley Mutt. n Master Mutt
obsyed. They unhitched tho doctors
horse. and althossh he is a hish-spirited
animal they drove him over a good part
OF the Bronx and then turned down
Lcnox avenue. Charley Casper handling
tho rcins.
AT one Hundred and Twcnty-hfh
street Policeman Thompson stopped
them. Master Casper said his name
was Wilkins and that It was his paws
boss but Master Mutt broke down and
confessed. hut he wouldn't tell on
Charley Casper. and 1t was not until
Mrs. Mutt came to tho station that the
police learned Charley Casper's real
name.
DR.. Balcolm claimed his horse and the
two Charleys will be arraigned to-mor-
row In the child m Court on n charge
Of juvenile delinquency.
The evening world., 1911-06-22
BOY, SC0LDeD, LEFT HoME.
Mrs. PonInskI cries Constantly for
Her Missing SON.

steven = Ponlnski. aged sixteen. ran
irom his home. No. 56S Newark
avenue. Jersey .y. May 81. because
vt 4 seeding give. hin, by MS father
His mother ~ hcartbroksn over hi
boy.
Although headstronr steven was q ia
vorlte 10 home. In order to ESCAPE the
June examination at the high hoo he
attended he played iookey" for a week.
when his fatner learned Of It he sc,ided
the boy. The next morning Steven dis
appeared. lie hri oulv - cents with
him when he lett home.
The evening world., 1911-06-22
ENDED HIS LIFE BY GAS.

An unidentified man. about t~hirty-hve
years old. who had Just been employed
in a tailor shop at No, ia All street,
committed suicide In the shop hortly
after 2 o'clock this morning by mailing
gas through a tube. The man, with
two others. slept In the shop. and last
night. when his companions went to
bed, they left him sitting by an open
window.
Later they were awakened by a strong
odor of gas and found the stranger sit
ting near the window with the tube In
his mouth. DR.. Eberie. of Gouvsrueur
He1pitalt p~repounced him dead.
The evening world., 1911-06-22
WILL OF MRS. EDDY
ADMITTED TO PROBATE.
But Appeal Taken at Once by Bay
State Attorney General on
Ground of DOmicile.

BOSTON. June 22.-The will Of Mrs,
Mary Baker Eddy. founder Of the
Christian science Church. was admit
tel to probate in the SUFFOLK County
Probate Court to-day. 'Attorney-Gen-
erni James NJ. Swift OF Massachusetts,
Immediately took an appeal to the Su-
preme Court on the question Of DOM
iclle.
The evening world., 1911-06-22
BY Marguerite Mooers Marshall.

What 70 the matter uMh the American husband!
Gertrude Atherton. In the current issue OF the Deineator, discourses
brilliantly, II rather cruelty, o n his faults foibles and faiings. Mrs. Ather
ton also pays certain iefthanded compliments to the American wife, but for
all the laters faults she insists " e must "cherchez Ihomme"
Surely the American husband deserves at least one chance to speak In
his own defense. Yesterday I selected as his representative Herman L.
Meader. Besides being married. Mr.. Meader II. like Mrs. Anterior. q nov.
elst. his latest book being entitled Cupid the Surgeon" He views his
fellowmen more favorably than does the distinguished woman whose con.
illusions he combatB
The evening world., 1911-06-22
TAKES $4,000 PROFITS FROM
26,000.MILE TOUR.

That she spoke advisedly Of her tou
of $4,000 miles was attested by the fact
that she took $4,000 along to Paris
as her share of the proceeds Of her art
make that q capital A.
Then she said goodby to every n
In sight. She distributed kisses In pairs.
one on each cheek. so that bewhiskered
shipnewsers might get theirs through
a filter, so to speak. Everybody was
~kissed-twice kissed. DR.. Emanuel Dc
Marney-Barouche OF No. 81 East Sew
e~nty-seventh street. came IN for an un-
usual share of the attentions. II was
his play. judith" which won this
Shove Of greeting at parting. Bern
present 1t the coming season IN both
Paris and London.
Did I accept the play because II Ia
Americana" she repeated. II accepted
1t because II Is A-r-r-rt."
Thirty-six members OF her company
sailed with her. On the ship were
Monsieur ]. Jusserand. Ambassador for
France to the United States. and Ma
dame Jusserand. He Is going away for
three months vacation. He spoke en-
Enthusiastically OF the Taft silver wedding
and regretted that ne u miss the trl-
enpial dinner of the Society Of the Gin.
cipnati.
When asked II the accidents In French
aviation would operate to deter the
science and sport. he replied:
TT Is like war. people are killed. but
we will haye war. People are killed
flying. but they will continue to fly"
The evening world., 1911-06-22
DR.. J. NC. HOLMES DEAD.
Had Beer Pastor of Dutch Re.
formed Church in Brooklyn.

POUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y, June a.
Rev. John Mcclellan Holmes. D.. D..
sSvsnty-seven years old. died here sud
denly yesterday from heart disease.
Dr.. Holmes was q graduate Of Williams
College. class Of '55. and the New Bruns-
wick Theological Seminary In 1857. He
Yves for forty years a minister of the
Dutch Reformed Church, and had
charges In Brooklyn. Hudson and AL
bany. retiring in 1897.
Two sons. one OF whom Is Rev, DR..
Samuel Van Vranken Holmes of Buff
tale. and two daughters survive.
The evening world., 1911-06-22

Broker OvcrcOm by Heat.
&. NJ. Smith. u broker. axed thirty
hve, was overcome by the heat In Ms
bfhre at No. s. Maiden lane shortly after
noon to-day and was removed to st.
Gregory's Hospital. Smith lives at No.
iGS Maple avenue. Brooklyn,
The evening world., 1911-06-22
They're Bright and Cultured, Meader Thinks
He's Too Tired From Work to Be Entertaining. Noted
Novelist Charyes-WWes and Daughters Should
Work. She Declares.

Makes Spouse Real Chum and Conceals His Love Nr
Literature and the Arts From Chance Acquainf-
ances, Is Writer'S Refort
The evening world., 1911-06-22
HAS REAL GENIUS AND APPRE.
CITATION FOR THE ARTS.

IT think the dulnsss OF the Am
srican man deserves the nrst pro-
test. He 10 anything but dull, ana
I am not referring solely to his
business qu1ckuess. he has Q real
and genuine appreciation OF lits1a-
turs n the arts. only he dosmt
talk about IL all the time, the way
the women DO. Mrs.. Athsrton de-
scribss him 40 sue . bore 1t the
dinner table. She intimatss that
his mind 10 barren Of all interests
save businsss ones. But IL 10 Just
because he 10 20 kssnly interested
In certain other things that he
cannot discuss them ovsr oysters
and champagne. The poet he reads
in stolen half hours, the music
he misses slss, to hear, these are
really intimate Inc vital parts Of
his life. He can't pillory them In
co~nvSrsation With o chanos.mst
table companion.
Women can do that because they are
apt not to go into any one thing deeply.
but rather seize a smattering OF all. In
the same breath a woman can apply the
adjective lovely to a V~eiasquex por-
trait, the Moonlight Sonata, and a harle-
quln ice cream. The average man hasn't
attained that degree of culture.
MEN LOVE READING AND THE
ARTS AS MUCH As WOMEN.
Let Mrs. Anterior go to our thea
tres and operas II she really believes our
men are too exhausted by business cares
to attepd them. Let her consult the
files of our public libraries II she thinks
1t Is only the women who read. Or even
let her go into the METROPOLITAN Museum
on Sundays and holidays. and see II one
sex predominates to the exclusion of the
other"
And you think that the American
man In as cultured as his wife?" I asked.
Generally speaking, yes" declared
Mr.. Meader.
"In fact. I have noted that
women are quite 10 much inter-
sstsd in the pe~regrinations OF me
stock market a. mon, ana Ike 70
discuss them qDits a. well. We
are nearly all OF NJ frankly fond
Of our money. But that doesn't
mean that We are fond Of nothing
else.
AS for the American husbands not
being a companion for his wife. that Is
manifestly absurd. He maxi her his
conidant and chum whenever she Is In
the least responsive to such n relation,
His attitude Is different from that OF
the men OF any other nationality. though
the middle class Frenchman. accord
ing to my observations, does seem e
approach pretty closely TO the right
ideal. He and lis wife stand In "A very
close relation and share all business ant
family affairs.
perhaps there are happy inter
national marriages, but I have
never been privileged to witness
one. The American girl 10 brought
up under uch . different concsp-
ton OF marriage from that obtain
ing on the other side, . conception
Of free and equal partnership. A.
q luncheon and ball room %acquaint-
ance h European man o~utshinss
tile American. But as . husband I
believe u men arc infinitely more
likely to make . woman happy"
do YOU consider that the American
husband Is lacking in romance?" I ques,
toned.