davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
ARDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ARDEN. Del, June 6.-Anticipating
a large number of visitors and board
ers here this summer Miss Louise
kumme. proprietor OF The Oaks. has
announced the changing Of her hotel
from the European to the American
plan. The Arden Inn. under 'he man
agement Of William Worthington, has
had improvements made to the prop
erty.
H. Rautenberg. the Philadelphia art
ist. who recently moved into the
Beane house. was the purchaser OF the
building at the constable sale this
week. Mr.. Rauten. erg will have a
studio hero.
Professor Harry Hetzel, who has
spent several summers here. is con-
templating a tour through Europe.
Workmen yesterday started TO plac,
the shingles on the bungalow beiui
constructed for William Ross. o
Philadelphia. This building prom
ises 10 be one OF the handsomest II
the colony. being of concrete con
struction with a red roof
Many OF the residents are havinf
wells dug on the land. thereby elm
mating the trouble OF carrying waite
from the pumps scattered through tn
village.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
Food Tasssrs at Fsssts.

, The sixteenth century feast was q
round OF precautions. ''he table laid.
the panther at once tasted the bread
and salt as a preliminary "feeler"
Then my lord washed in water tested
for poison and dried with a towel al
ready kissed as n like precaution, this
the while each dish II the first course,
then on the dresser. was being tasted
by the stewards and cooks under the
direction of the sewer The dishes
then came TO the high table. and ''as-
saye" was taken by the carver and the
sewer himself. Nothing was left to
chance. Pieces were chipped from
each loaf and corners from all meats.
Pies were broken open and "cornets'
of bread dipped into several places and
swallowed by the tasters. Granted the
well being Of these tasters. the feast
could then proceed.-London Chronicle,
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
OPEN AIR DANCE
As NURSERY BENEFIT

Amid June roses. little maids In
white frocks and pink sashes will
dance this afternoon for the benefit
OF ST. Michael's Day Nursey and
Hospital for Babies This flower
festival. to be held on the lawn OF
Mrs. Irenee duPont's home, at Ris-
ing Sun. viii take the place Of the
annual lawn fete usually held at
Bishopstead.
Mrs. Charles Copeland is in charge
Of the floral table center-piece compe-
tition. In which anyone may enter.
The prizes are a cut glass vase do
mated BY Mrs. Henry n Thompson,
and flower holder contributed by
Mrs. George c. Hall Mrs. d. b.
Curlett is In charge of the ice cream
sale, and A. Felix DUPONT In charge
OF the lawn games. Mrs. John ID.
Thompson, Jr.. presides over the
the floral guessing contest. Cut
flowers will be sold. Miss Kate Me-
Clafferty is IN charge OF the dances
In the Maypole dance are Sophia du-
Pont. Constance dupont Margaretta
DUPONT, Polly DUPONT. Mary and Jane
Marvel, Katherine Hilles. Victorine
dupont, Margaret Laird. Dorothy and
Harriet Curtis. Rodney Brinckle, Elsie
DUPONT. Alice Candee, Esther Ward
Jane Ramsey In a special dance.
Miss Natalie DUPONT will be the Rose
Queen, with Felix DUPONT and Lammot
dupont. 3D. as ribbon bearers.
There will be cut flowers for sale.
and n musical program. The festival
Is from 4 until tonight, and the
grounds are easily reached by taking
a Delaware avenue car to Rising Sun
Lane
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
PIONEER NOTRs.

The Benevolent Pioneer Literary
Association will give a smoker to-
night in their room which Will be the
last entertainment to be given In
their present quarters.
On next Tuesday evening the min
strel club will give a show and dance
in the New Century Club and from the
interest the members are taking at
the rehearsals Il will be the best min
strel show that has been given in this
city by local talent. Matrimonial
Agency" will be the finale in which
all the members Of the club will take
part.
An adjourned meeting Of the asso-
citation will be held Monday, June IL.
The furnishing committee reported
last Monday evening that they had
awarded the contracts FOR the new
furniture which will cost about $1,000
and expect TO have everything ready
for the next regular meeting July 1
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
CHICKS MAY
LAND BAXTER
ANOTHER YEAR

II is likely that big Bill Baxter. who
pitched gilt-edged ball for the Chicks
last year. and was sold to Buffalo OF
the Eastern League, VIII play with
the Chicks again this year, Baxter is
held by Horace Fogel OF the Philadel-
phia Nationals. who has informed
Pete Cassidy that he may have Bax-
ter. Pete at once wired Fogel to send
Baxter to Wilmington at once and
he is expected down within few
days. The addition of Baxter will
greatly strengthen the Chicks pitch
ing staff
The team owners announced today
that $1,000 automobile would be
awarded 10 a lucky fan on July 10.
Although the club has been playing a
fine article of ball all season the own
ers have not made any money. To
keep the team up to its present high
standard the fans must support the
team by their attendance, but to date
the crowds have been small The
team owners expect the automobile
gift to increase the interest OF the
fans as well as to help the club
treasury.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
HICHSCHOOL GIRLS
OBJECT TO DISH
WASHINCATSCHOOL

The Board of Education was given
a practical demonstration Of what the
Domestic Science Glass of the High
School has accomplished, in a dinner
given them by the clas last night
and served In the class room. Dr.
George w. Twitmyer, Principal A. II.
Berlin, and the Misses Devine, Banks
and Culbertson, the secretaries we're
also among the guests.
Members Of the class waited on the
tables. Hand-painted menu cards
were the work OF members OF the
drawing class.
At the close Of the dinner, DR.. Evan
G. Shortlidge. president OF the board,
DR.. T. o. Cooper, Of the High School
Committee, and Samuel II. Baynard'
made congratulatory speeches.
This was the side Of the dinner that
the Board OF Education saw, but II
/ is said the high school girls looked at
/ matters from a different point OF view
1 They we're called down to the class
room after school yesterday after
noon. with the understanding they
were TO help with the dinner. When
thew reached the class room, they
found the helping" included washing
The dishes. cleaning up. and other
work which the pupils thought was
decidedly an imposition. They we're
willing "a prepare the menu and wait
on tables. but wash dishes. my good
nessl There was small sized
strike. and many of the girls with
drew in indignation.
"If want any housework, there's
plenty of it at home, I've got seven
brothers and sisters" exclaimed one
pupil who was wrathy over the de-
mand. NO. didn't stay wouldn I
stay II they had expelled me- saio
another girl emphatically. They
might have asked us to scrub inc
floor next"
"It's all very pleasant for the peo.
nle invited TO the dinner" crieo
another. "but they ought not to ex'
meet us girls to do all the hard WORK
Of II. If they're going to give dinners
they ought to hire someone TO wasl
the dishes"
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
ELKTON

Special TO THE EVENING J8URNAL.
ELKTON, Nd, June 6.--The annual
convention OF the diocese of Easton
closed last night with a service cele-
brating the twenty-fifth anniversary
ofthe election Of the Right Rev. Will
liam Forbes Adams as bishop OF the
diocese Addresses were made by
Bishop Murray Of the diocese OF Mary
land; Chief Judge James Alfred
Pearce of Chestertown, and the Rev.
DR.. Rich OF Easton.
Officers were elected as follows:
Secretary. the Rev. Edward F. Rich.
Easton assistant secretary, the Rev.
]. f. Kirk, st. Michael's; chancellor,
Judge James Alfred Pearce. Chester
town; registrar. the Rev Henry Da-
Wis. Easton; treasurer. Judge w. n.
Adkins. Easton: treasurer Board OF
Diocesan Missions, Colonel Henry
Holiday. Easton; treasurer diocesan
clergy relief. Edward r. Hardcastle.
Easton
Personal.
The Hon. James Alfred Pearce 10
the guest OF Frederick L. Haines.
Albert Constable is seriously ILL.,
Mrs. A. e. r. Ward Of Cherry Hill
spent Wednesday IN Elkton.
Thomas J. Murray spent Tuesday
I'm Baltimore.
Clifford Kirk OF near Rising Sun,
died suddenly OF heart disease at his
! home last night Mr.. Kirk recently
married Miss Helen II. Wells. daugh'
ter of Tr. aud Mrs Benjamin M
! Wells. The funeral will take plac'
, from his late residence Saturday az
ternoon at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
IN MIssI0NARY WORK.

w. Wendell Cleland. son Of the
Rev d. NJ Cleland, pastor OF the
United Presbyterian Church repre-
senting the board OF foreign missions
Of the United Presbyterian denomina-
tion has been delegated to visit a
number OF the western states In the
interest OF missionary conference
TO be held at Tarkio. Mo. In August
He will visit Pittsburg. Chicago, Rock
Island, H.. Cedar Rapids and a num-
ber OF cities in Iowa and Omaha and
other centers I'm Nebraska, Kansas,
and Missouri. He left for the trip last
evening expecting to be gone about
six weeks. He will return In time for
the summer students conference az
Silver Bay on Lake George, New
York
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
DECIDE
GARBAGE
SUIT LATER

Superior Court yesterday afternoon
adjourned until June "a when de-
cision in the garbage mandamus case
Will be handed down.
When court met yesterday after
uoon City Solicitor Hastings resumed
argument for the city in the case.
Mr. Hastings contended that a writ
Of mandamus was not the proper
remedy in this case, and he pointed
out that the old contractors could
bring suit to recover from the city.
He made a distinction between this
Ease and one where the health board
was seeking to have the contracts
signed. In this case, he pointed out,
the new members OF the health
board has rescinded the contracts.
He criticised the action of the board
in awarding a contract to an mex
perienced man and turning down an
experienced man whose services as
contractor had been satisfactory. Mr..
Hastings closed about Ais o'clock yes
terday afternoon, and Mr.. Harman
In his reply, contended that there was
no fraud as had been intimated. The
figures were not eXorbitant he held
and he dedclared that Mr.. Hastings
was asking the court to reverse It's
decision in the case of Fisher VS.. Nc
Cormick a similar case.
Many members OF the bar were
present during the argument which
raised several interesting points o.
law. The court said that owing 90
press Of business a decision could moi
be given before June "a.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
Bell Rineina 10 an Art.

''Bell ringing is science" said
master Of the art. TT is called cam
panology. and there are abstruse and
technical terms in It. like Kent treble
bob 'stedman cinques, double court
bob lodges 'noils' and 'stingoes.
Each Of these terms defines a certain
phase or kind OF bell ringing. In Eng
land there is a society, the Central
Council OF Bell Ringers. that every
campanologist desires ardently to be-
long to. Maybe you think bell ringing
is simpler Do you. know what peal
is? A peal in ringers. parlance is a
series Of 5000 changes rung upon a
chime, no change occurring more than
once"
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

The Cooling store property in
Havre de Grace has been purchased
by William Wilson.
w. w. Seward, strawberry king
OF Caroline county. is deliverig $50
4S-quart crates from his leo acras
daily
Attacked by a striped viper. near
Blue Ball, Ernest Hamilton, OF New
York. succeeded in killing the deadly
reptile.
= Andrew Schicer has succeeded Jo-
seph Scaefe- as president Of the board
Of commissioners of Chesapeake City
w. Clifford Kirk, prominent
farmer OF the Ninth district of Cecil
county, dropped dead of heart disease
yesterday
The Sharptown Methodist Prot
estsnt Sunday School held its Chill
drens day services on Sunday and
realized S16O from seventeen classes.
The Rev. Alfred Rhan Of Reading.
Pa. who recently accepted a call to
St. Pauls Rcfor. ca Church, Ridgely,
arrived yesterday to enter upon his
work.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
MOORE.BIRKMIRE.

Miss Bessie Ennis Moore, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Moore,
of near Dover. was married at the
home Of her parents to William a.
Birkmire, on June !. The Rev. A.
w. Lightbourne offciated. The bride
wore white messaline and carried
brides roses. Miss Lizzie f. Moore,
the bridesmaid. wore cream messaline
land carried pink carnations. W. KIRK
Wyatt OF PhHadelphia. was best man
The house was artistically decorated
for the ceremony.
Mrs Attic Linsdale kenton. of Mil
ford. a cousin Of the bride, played the
wedding march. and Natalie Knots
acted as ring bearer. Following the
ceremony. dinner was served, after
which Mr. and Mrs. Birkmire left for
Atlantic City and other points.
Mr. ard Mrs Birkmire will live in
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
pp0WY GETS LETTER.

Brown. the former sprinter OF the
wilmington High School track team
who is now running Tor the unlNe.si'g
of Pennsylvania. has been aWalueu ,
his "P" by the University OF fennsyi-
vania Athletic Commission. Altnousn
Brown neither scored frst IN tne e
Cornell dual meet nor captured a
place in the intercollegiates, ne was ",I
rendered The coveted insignia TOT all
q round eood work IN the rack.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
COUNTRY CLUB TENNIS.

Mrs. w. P. Johnston won the ladies'
singles in the annual spring tourna-
ment at the Country Club YESTERDAY
Inv winning four straight sets. In the
semi-fnals she defeated Miss BUSH
6-1. e-1. Miss Bush won her way TO the
semi-fnals by hard work and gooo
tennis. In the first round she put . out
Mrs. Hopes after strenuous ngnt'
t1-a 3-6. rs. In the second round shs
was responsible for the doWniall oi
Miss Barnard, 81, 60.
tomorrow the doubles start ana
there are many entries. Mrs. Johnston
viii play with Mrs. Macmillan
HOODes
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
MANKIND AWAKE.
What Some Mer Are Doing For Uni.
veraal Suffraue.

versal Suffrage.
The Pennsylvania Federation OF La
Dor at its eleventh annual convention.
held In Pittsburgh, went on record as
indorsing woman suffrage and for the
fjrst time in its history instructed its
officers to work for an amendment TO
the constitution allowing women the
right to vote.
Kansas is said to be seething with
women suffrage sentiment. as evil
denced by the organization of clubs all
over the state. The Mems League OF
Lawrence is headed by Chancellor
Strong Of the state university, and
many professors and students are
among its members.
In Rhode Island the committee on
special legislation has under considera-
ton woman suffrage bill to amend
the constitution by eliminating the
word male"
The Building Trades Council OF In
diana. representing 800 men. indorsed
woman suffrage at its last meeting in
Indianapolis.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
CIRCLE PRESENTS DRAMA.

Queen Esther Circle OF Harrison
Street Church last evening presented
the drama An Old Maid Club" In the
church last evening.
The Rev. r. L. Jackson made an IN
teresting address. Professor /. Corn
wall gave a demonstration OF magic.
The evenings entertainment conclud-
ed with dancing.
The committee included Stephen
Hamilton, william B. Pyle. John Cur
lett, John Ingerman, oliver Atwell.
J. K. Phillips. L. Younge, ]. II. Col
Inns.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
DELAAMMAAREANN At lead
OF NAVAL ACADEMY CLASS

Robert ID. Moore. OF Delaware,
stands thirty-eighth in the list Of
midshipmen to be graduated from the
Naval Academy at Annapolis
In the second class. which will be
graduated this year William II. p.
Blandy, OF Newark, Del, heads the
list of honor men and receives the
honor star
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
ARTERs W. e. T. L.

Arters W. c. T. L. of Epworth NJ.
e. Church. met Tuesday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Brown. No. SO East
Ninth street Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. H. T. Sergeant. Miss Mabel
Burton, Miss Lulu Holloway. Mrs.
Melvin, Miss Ida Kassem. Miss W'n-
trup, Mrs. Ritner. Miss Lulu Scott,
Mrs Brown
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. George shepherd. OF
White Clay Creek Church, entertained
about forth young people from Will
mington and Newport on Tuesday last
i'm honor Of their daughter, Helen's
birthday anniversary.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
nov, CLUB y ms.

Nv sensational nnish TRINITY
poYs, clpb defeated Wilton YESTERDAY
~ S 10 inning game. 10 to u. ,1,a Inc
se.tures sn Z % were the batting of smith
ana md owens, The score by innings
a ana OGens 100000 9 3-l5
{citon -. - 421O1 / ] Oolz
Bait Batteries: wilton-Yearsleyy, wilton, sy,.o,r OF.
ham TRINITY Boys Clup-Megear'
Proctor and MARTENS.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06

The 36th Company defeated the 1st
Company at Fort DUPONT yesterday IL
10 g. Score by innings:
Beth Co. .... 00147 700 2 3-17
S1st Co ...... 0 90 0 0 so o. s
Batteries: Seth Co., Matson and
Messenger; S1st Co.. Darrah and
Lacey.
The 4th Company defeated the 112th
Company in a game at Fort Mott, 10
to s. Score by innings:
18TH Co. 20 90 o 3 o. s Z 4
4th Co. ....43 1101 % x-12 3 3
Batteries 112th Co., Gill and
Marshall; 4th Co.. Farren and Hunts
borger.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
.InNES.GEARS.

Henrietta Jones and Clarence w.
Gears were married at the parsonage
of Union NJ. r. Church last night by
the Rev. w. F. .Corkran. After a
wedding trip they will make their
home in Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
-oo SIIF Wy FOR BIRDS.

The Diamond State Homing Pigeon
Association on Tuesday shipped lo1
birds TO Grier. South Carolina. Inc ine
birds will be liberated on, saturaay
morning for their fly home uis-
tanca of 500 miles.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
cELERRATEs RIRTHnAY.

Stephen Rodgers of the firm Of
Craig and Rogers, celebrated his
twenty-hrst birthday anniversary last
evening at his home at Claymont Sew
eral Wilmington friends congratulate
ed Mr.. Rodgers.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
orTINc IN RESTE's GROVE.

Members Of Ringers Senate and
Mulligan's Colts, will give an outing
in Bestes grove on Sunday, June, 16.
The feature of the day will be ball
game between the clubs.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
rrsrIyAL AT GRACE CHuRCH.

Grace Cleaners will hold a straw
berry festival at Grace NJ. E. Church
tonight
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
PUPILS GIVE A RECITAI.

The annual recital Of pupils of the
Misses Murphy was given at the New
Century Club last night. Minstrels
formed part of tho program.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
CARRIES STONE OUT.

The barge Holley, the largest yes
sci TO arrive in the Brandywine for
several months, left the wharf Of the
Delaware Stone Company yesterday
with a cargo of stone.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
TO MARRY HERE

Miss May Wigglesworth Of this
city. and Gordon Jackson of Balt-
more. will be married on Saturday
evening in North Baptist Church by
the Rev. w. L. Pettingill.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
siCRFn HEART WINS.

Sacred Heart defeated Blue kiooon
yesterday by the score OF ~ 70 .. 1aart Dot
teries were For sacred iiSSrc 49, =
Geswicki, Bradley and hoehlel' Diu0
Ribbon. Carney and SULLIVAN
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
Notes About Women.

Nine. Kaissavow of st. Petersburg
died few days ago, leaving a library
containing $1,000 volumes, all written
by women. This is said to be the most
extensive individual collection Of the
kind ever formed.
One Of the ardent workers for equal
suffrage in the national capital is Mrs.
Atlee Pomerene. wife of the new sena-
tor from Ohio. During her husbands
campaign in Ohio she took a great in
terest in the political changes and is
said to be one of the best informed
women In Washington.
Ohio will be the scene Of general suf-
frage activity for the next few months
or until the time OF the special election,
which is expected to take place In mid
summer. Advocates Of equal suffrage
throughout the United States are rally.
ing to the support Of the women or
Ohio in their campaign for the vote,
under the leadership Of Mrs. Harriet
Taylor Upton, president of the State
Suffrage association. Massachusetts,
New York. New Jersey. Pennsylvania.
West Virginia, Kentucky. Indiana and
Illinois have already arranged TO put
workers 10 the field. and many women
from states farther west and south
stand ready TO respond to the nrst call
for assistance.
She Was So Sure.
A woman who may be called Mrs
Smith placed her umbrella against the
counter at which she was making some
purchases in a department store tbs
other day and when she finished pick
ed 1t up and started away. At least
that was the way it ran through hel
mind.
Pardon me-" said a strange woman
''but you have my umbrella"
"Oh. no." said Mrs. Smith; that Il
my umbrella"
Pardon me again." insisted thI
strange woman, "but It is mine"
Il guess l know my umbrella" salt
Mrs. Smith, beginning to show light
''If you have lost your umbrella / an
sorry. but can't give you mine"
"Did you carry two umbrellas whe
! you left homer asked the stranger.
Then Mrs. Smith discovered that sh
. had an umbrella IN each hand. and sh
j endered.-Cleveland Press
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
WINS DIVORCF.

Mrs Sara DuBant. formerly Miss
Sara Parry, Of this city, has obtained
divorce decree through her attor-
ney, George s Cotton in Baltimore,
Md.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06

Visit the big sale Of Spring and
Summer Wearing Apparel now COINS
on at Boston Cloak Store, 424 Mar
ket St.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06

Philadelphia recently. The giant
New Yorker succeeded I'm tossing the
iron pill the hitherto unreached dis
tance of as feet 10 IA inches, better
ing his former mark by three and
inches. Beatty's rise has
been meteoric. and It looks now as
though he, with Pat Mcdonald and
Ralph Rose, would sweep this weight
event at the Olympic games.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
To pvUTRIT BULL DOCS.

c. ]. Winkler of this city will exhib-
il his prize French bull dogs In the
Devon dog show tomorrow
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
ENTERTAINED Avn MA.

Mrs. William Lea and Miss Lea en-
tertained at tea yesterday for Mrs.
Edward Lea.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
FESTIVAL AT EAsTLAKE.

Eastlake Presbyterian Church will
have a strawberry festival tonight and
tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
c. A. c. LEAGUE.

DELAWARE CITY. Del. June g.
Following is the standing of the
Coaet Arfillorx, gornr Toac,,o.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-29
LILLIAN RUSSELL is
AFTER A BIG INCOME

mar about not being a piker on the
matrimonial seas and commented upon
the fact that other women with less
imam half of her good looks and fasci-
mating a a managed to capture
steel kings n the like whose income
would make 100000 a year look like a
CUBAN hut in an arctic winter.
With the announcement that Lillian
wants a 100000 income also comes the
story thai to her the announcement Of
her engagement to Moore was a little
premature. While they had been seen
In each others company for more than
a year. when the announcement actuallv
came 1t was from Moore.
1t seems that Moore was calling UNION
former President Roosevelt in his Of
flee. and as the publisher left the office
he was asked If it was true that he was
engaged to Miss Russell.
why, sure" he answered..
Then he went to Miss Russell's ho,lse
for dinner. While he was there the
telephone rang and Lillian answered it.
On the other end was a newspaper man
who wished her to confirm her engage
ment. She first said she had nothing
to say, upon which Moore spoke up,
saying:
Lillian. I told them we are
you may as well confirm it,"
So h confirmed the engagement.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-29
Actress Wants 100000 a Year,
Or She Refuses to Marry
Pittsburgh Editor.
STEEL KINGS IN PROSPECT


Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 14.-Lillian
Russell may not be married during mex
May after all. Her engagement to AL
exander P. Moore, the Pittsburgh pub
Usher. has been announced. but from
no less a source thar the fair Lillian
herself the information comes that
there are certain details to be arranged
before she and MI. Moore are declared
one. In speaking recently of her Pros
pective marriage, the actress cast some
doubt upon her becoming Mrs. Moore.
You see," h explained. there are
certain little arrangements Alexander
must make before the ceremony act
ually is performed"
To one of Miss Russell's close friends
she confided that the chief arrangement
was that alexander must have an in
come of at least 100000 a year."
She also is alleged to have made some