davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10
DEATHS.

Carl Bindemann. 81 Hendricks 81
wears myocarditis. Harriet T.. Water
hurry. SO Casgrain, IL years, septic
pneumonia: Mary krulikowski. 1900
Campbell IL months, commissions;
Stephen Passotto, Gel Antoine, years
1926 Artillery, ca years. chronic ne
phritis: Ernest Unger, 57e Crawford
IL months, diphtheria; Frederick Bray
boulevard Sanitarium, ~ years, cere-
bral thrombosis: Elizabeth Hunter, 20
Mansur II years. astheniai Katherine
Il. Parker, PA Clairmont, II years
chololithiasis Alexander Grant 1873
Trumbull, ~ years, acute nephritis;
Bruce Crull, 30 Sibley, % years appen-
dicitis; Marian Woodbridge. COS Mon
roe. | wear convulsiOns, John McFall.
Twelfth. 60 years. -XalXulnr- lesion
of neart; Gotlieb Schroenger. House OF
Providence IS wears, uremic poison
ing, H. T.. Harrison. 1856 Ninewood, 20
years. pulmonary tuberculosis; Sarah
A Whittemore, 125 Blain, 19 years
softening OF brain; Eide NJ. Brinkel. l16
CoIumDIa Ty yeHTs, rcmfttent fever;
Helen wojczak 348 Thirty second, !
month capillary bronchitis, George T.
Fitzsimmons, AL Seyburn. 30 years,
diabetes. Leo Weserlng, 362 Grandy
80 years pulmonary hemorrhhge;
Louis ADAMS, 90 \. months, convul-
sions Joseph Rosasco, Grace hospital
aS wears gun shot wound. self in
ficted: Christ LaubCher, 259 Milwau-
kee. 81 years apopleNy; Nina l.. Ifekitt
4l5 Clay, I year, sarcoma OF liver; OF
tilia FielaN S54 Seyburn. SO years, car
clnoma OF throat; Joseha kaczmarek,
sGi Forest IS years senilitv; Charles
Hermes. 5Sl Deduindre, months,
bronchial pneumonia: oliver ~ PISS
more. House OF Providence ~ years.
uremla,
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10
ACCUSED OF LIBEL ON
MEMBERS OF HOUSE

NEW YORK. April AS a result
of his attacks on members OF the
house of representatives in letters
and pamphlets. H. W. Page, linen
merchant, was arrested here today on
q warrant brought from Washington
by the federal authorities charging
criminal libel.
Because the house judiciary com.
mittee refused TO consider Pages
charges against New York judge,
the merchant recently is alleged to
have circulated a long, rambling at
tack on the committee in general, and
Chairman Clayton in particular.
Page was arraigned before Commits
sioner Shields and released on $4,000,
bail for trial in Washington April 10.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10
BIRTHS.
BOYS.

]. Aikenhead. log Clairmont; j. Dit
koff. Woman's hospital, II. savage
Womans hospital, L. Bernstein, Wo-
zrrtro, Hafina
J. Baka, li3 Wight (twinsl; A. Roche
9l2 Champlain; +. Shumate, 4fe wa
bash u. Sohiefelbein, 1928 sixteenth
w. Doherty, 46 Beecheri w Westiall'
Ar Ferdinand; h. Davies, Loo eaIlls-
ter: G, Noechel, sl7 Van DYKE; j." baii'
t. Kirby. 40 Baker,
GIRLS.
q GuEn, $40 st. Clair; A. Guest, lOoo
rr,,st- II I,etourneau $40 Van Dyke:
r. Britshart, 1900 Fort, r. Hume, Ssi
DIN. i. Stazeyk. 666 AleNandrine; =;
Hunt. sS4 Fisher: a. liannenberg, 1vl
Seyet,teeuth: II. WeHdt. 1898 Brooklyn'
A. Lcmfestey. 1897 Lafayette ~
schulz. 271 Philadelphia; = MitliauIer'
10 Wenzel: j. Nodrzjewski, az Thirty-
third. A. Bralas, rs Norton; y. Gurski,
eco Thirty-hfth; w Roberts $50 o W.;
brand .Boulevdrd; Il. Ewing, 3l2
twenty nth; H. Norrington, 252 Eu-
cid.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10
HAARER ANXIOUS TO GET
BUSY ON PAVING WORK
Asks Estimators To Make Tour
and Tell Him Where He
Can Start

Commissioner Haarer went before
tina estimators and requested the
committee on streets TO accompany
him at once on an inspection OF
the streets so that he can determine
the ones on which he can safely be-
gin paving or resurfaclng work.
We started the asphalt plant work
ing this morning" said the commits
sloner. Two gangs are out patch.
Ing the pavement on Woodward-ave.
and Jefferson-aye. east OF the water
works. TIC keep them in operation 1
will have 10 know at once what re-
surfacing the board is likely to al.
low. We will also start paving in a
few days. and | will have to know
about the streets which the estimators
are disposed to allow for paving"
The council committee on streets
did not make an inspection or the
streets before passing the general
road fund on to the estimators. and
Haarer is, consequently, at loss TO
know what streets to begin work on
NE commissioner will send 10 the
council. Tuesday night. recommends
tons for contracts for paving certain
streets with cedar block. money for
this work being already in sight. lie
turned down the bids for paving At
water-st., from Dubois TO Chene, with
brick. The lowest bid was $685. a
square yard. submitted by Julius Por-
ath, and the commissioner considered
il TOO high. Porath also submitted
bid OF S2.62, for reinforced concrete on
Waterloo-st. This Is a patent pro-
cess, and has not been used hereto
fore in the city. The commissioner
considered the cost too high and re-
jected the bid.
The streets TO be paved with cedar
block, the cost and the lowest bidder
are as follows:
Caniff, from Oakland to d., G. II. 4
NJ r. r. seas square yard,
+. Porath 4 Son; Chippewa, Ora
tiot to Duncan, $2.37, F. Por-
ath & Son; John r., Holbrook
10 Leicester-st., s2.31, j. s. Aneld;
Stanley, Maybury to Twenty-third,
$3.50. Julius Porath; Lothrop. Lin
wood to wildemere, $2.33, Julius Por-
ath; Lothrop, section 2. Wildemere to
Dexter-blvd., $23s, Junus Porath;
Winslow, Grand River to McGraw,
s2.35, julius Porath; Sprtngweils,
Fort to First triangle, s2.SS, F. Por-
ath & Son: Milwaukee. Boulevard 10
Mt. Elliott, $219, T. f. Currie; Hale.
Dequindre to Mitchell, $2.44, W. w.
Hatch a Sons.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10
MARRIAGES.

Enoch Il. Dixon, 30, ST. Thomas, Con-;
Bertha VI. Archer, Is. Detroit
William Rudy. 20, Detroit; Mar
garet LaBlanch. is, Cheboygan.
George Lyon, %, Detroit; Gladys De-
pew, 23, Traverse city.
Aryid Depew, 30 Detroit; Mable
Whiting. 20, Grand Rapids.
John ID. stephens, %; Sarah A. Arm
Leo =. starmount "A. Chicago, H.;
Violet Bridges, "a, Detroit.
Emf, DeBel. %; Mary Persyon, IL;
Albert ii. Gilbert %, sidney. O.,
Edna Macarthur, 10, Detroit ~
Carl Petcel, as; Carolina krouse, 40.
Anthony p Rafalik. 20; Josephine
Borkowska, %. -
Louis peggs. 22 Rosa Braym am 49, 3
Pietro PLATA. q; Roslna Pellegrime.
60.
samuel JaKob, 80; Frfeda Kielblock,
II.
William HI Harley, 90, Detroit;
Helena NJ Malotte. 26, Kingsville, Can.
Victor A. RAIDER, 81, Detroit; Fannle
Berman, 10. Toledo.
Edward ID Frank. 20; Ella Rewa, %.
Otto w. Greene, p, New YORK; Rupy
Dagg 20, Detroit.
Chester w. Birch, 20, Jackson Rose
p. oddly. 10, Detroit.
Herbert ii. Whitaker. 81; Ida l..
Don w Fergerson. &c. Detroit; Jen-
ME T. Drake, &c, Tecumseh.
Charles l.. Wood 80 Richfeld. o.;
Nellie Ballinger. SO, same,
William Moore, -; Marie Moran, "a.
Charles Westfall, 81, Berlin, can.
Rose Strub, 20, same
Horace 81. browning. Jr., 2S. De-
troIt; Ruth Allen, IS. Auburn, Ind.
Saveno Pomorallo, rs; Chrlstlna
Munerich, 49,
Joseph Kosztyo, 80; Victoria Molmar
patton Scharf, 90 Agnes Feierlend
william. Gross. 20: Carolina Krey, Is
Josepl Rossler, %; Rose Coz iS;
fell 81.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10

Colonial
real q
short time
possible
which
Development
a
certain
Of land bat solid backing
should
While to
which he
ordinary
doing Legitimate
probably be able all its satisfactorily.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10
SAVE
E-HALF
nN A pIANn
BUY A USED PIANO

BUY A USED PIANO
We have number OF Rebuilt and
Rented Pianos which we are com
PEELED TO sell TO make room for new
stock Some OF these we have been
forced to repossess, others are new
Pianos that have been returned from
rent. Most OF them have been In
homes where they have had good
care Some have been out less than
year Some are half paid for al
ready We are going 10 give YOU the
benefit OF what the other fellow
has paid Prices haxe-baaH- made
that will move them out within 80
days. The list includes Hartman,
SteinwaM Kroeger. Krauker. Har-
rington and other good Pianos. Call
or write for further description. We
employ no agents DETROIT MUSIC
COZ 2ss Woodward ave. two doors
nDfth of Grand Circus Park
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10
ON CHARGE OF
GET-RICH-QUICK SCHEME

CANTON o. April civilian X.
Shaver, IS. arrested today in Winni-
peg. Canada, is wanted here on
charge OF obtaining $4,000 to $4,000
under false pretenses by the alleged
fraudulent issue of stock in the
Golden Coupon Advertising Co., OF
which he was president Shaver was
president OF the Black Star Drug Co.
According TO dispatches TO local
police, Shaver was arrested when in
company OF young woman, who rep
resented herself TO be his wife. Shaw
er has a wife and two children living
here. A young woman disappeared
from Canton the same day that
Shaver left town.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10
ROUT REBELS
IN CANYON BATTLE

I.ANGTRY, Texas, April 9.-Ten
Mexican federal soldiers acting as
border guards were attacked yester-
day by band of so rebels in Soro
Canyon across the border, according
TO advices today. A two-hours bat
tel followed in which the rebels lost
IL men killed and the federals one
killed and two wounded.
The rebels left their II dead in
the canyon. All of the horses OF the
federals were killed The rebels re-
treated to a point 20 miles west.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10
Taft sIons Child weIfar. eiII.

WASHINGTON, April president
Taft today signed the bill creating
the children's bureau in the depart
ment of commerce and labor. The
measure establishes fedlral super
vision over child welfare
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10


PAsCHKE-April I, at his residence,
SS4 AleNandrine f.. Herman w. be-
loved husband OF Augusta Paschke.
father OF Edward, Harold and Wal
ter. Funeral Wednesday al 1850
from house and in Salem church
Mack and Chene, at y. IN.
ANDREWS-Aprll I. 1912. chas. ~,
beloved husband OF Clara Mcdonald
Andrews, aged 80 years. Funeral
from his late residence. 1881 Gar
feld-ave.. Wednesday. y. m,
BoATMAN-April 6. 1919. Gussie. be-
loved wife OF Frank Boatman, at
residence. 80 Grand Rlver-ave. Fu-
neral Wednesday, April 10, at 3 a.
M via funeral car TO Ypsilanti Mich.
sSINGER-william r., at his
residence. 35S Ash Funeral Wednes-
day at 2 y. m.
o'BRIEN-April s, 1912. suddenly at
Chicago, ILL.,. j. ID. OBrten, beloved
brother of Mrs. Charles H. Mucken-
hirn, of ia Kercheval-aye. Notice
of funeral lateF.---
WALSH-Aprl 6. at Youngstown, Ohio.
Hannah. beloved wife of Andrew j..
Walsh and dear mother OF Francis
NJ and Anna NJ. Walsh. Burial to-
day at Youngstown, Ohio.
WETHERBEE-Apri Z, 1912. at her
residence. III Cass-ave., Mary e.,
Funeral services from house We'd
nesday at l p. IN. Burial at Harvard.
Mass
BATCHELOR-April 6, at Pontiac,
Freeman r.. aged % years beloved
husband of Caroline, father OF Frank
H Funeral Wednesday at - m.
from residence, Ss5 Concord.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10

New divorce suits were started Tues
day by Marie Va. Ferdinand Knack
,rnelty. and Lizzie VS.. Steve Sarkoze.
Sesertion.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance

EiDsneei VIM o aud
SIN
u % TO M
m
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10

BOYS with bicycles TO carry score card
routes after school hours. Apply to
Herold Printing Co. SO Brush St.
corner Congress, End floor Steady
Jobs throughout baseball season.
Ask for j. l. Lowell. between and
- ,-
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10
Chief INGREDIENTS.

The self-made man has hardly ever
neglected TO begin by laying in a
large supply OF self-esteem.-Chlcago
Record-Herald.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10
HAINES' WIGS, TOUPEES,
HAIR GOODS.


Haines' Wigs and Toupees are well
made, the most natural effects being
produced. In quality. Workmanship
and price have no competitor. La
cies. nay stock or fine French Hair
Goods Is very complete. imported d.
rect from Leon Pelleny, Of France.
This hair store is over 400 years old
anG the goods the most reliable In
the world Natural wavy switches
IN all shades. gray and white In
cluded. Straight hair switches, all
shades and lengths. Perfect trans
formations In all shades. Including
Gray and white pompadours. puffs.
curls, rolls. etc. Hair and hair goods,
wholesale and retail U don't deal in
Chinese refined nor sea grass). Wigs
Ia rent for parties and masquerades.
In looking for reliable hair goods
house don't overlook me; 81 years In
the same store ought TO appeal 10
your judgment. Established In my
present hair goods store 1873.
VIM. A. HAINES,
rs Grand River-ave.. cor Bagley-ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10

job Printing Done Right. Time,
Printing Co., 10 John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10

CHASE BROS. PIANO
Large style, fine condition. refinish-
cd. To be sold for siS7 less than
original price. Call or write quickly.
GRINNELI. BROS, 245 Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. 10
John R,-st. PHI Main 1898 or City 1888.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10
HE'LL wANTED-MALE.

A GOOD POSITION Is assured every
graduate OF the Detroit Business
University; magnificent new build
inEs; thorough course in bookkeep-
ing penmanship. shorthand, type
writing, mechanical and architectu-
raj drafting and all English sub
jects. Free employment department.;
catalog free for the asking. 61-63-
s5-67-6s West Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10

FUR CUTTER wanted at once. Apply
The j ~ Bishop Co, Wyandotte.
Mich.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10

CLASS LATHE and drillpress
hands ~ once Siewek Bros, IL
Piquette ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10

CRAFTSMAN on detail
work. Apply Employment Depart
ment Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10
PERSONAL

rent small chicken farm
ito 10 20 acres. near Detroit. Addrefs
pete Kutuzon, r. ID eex Sfe. HAM
tramck. Mich
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10

FIRST CLASS Assemblers and bench
hand. Michigan Lubricator Co, Gel
Beaubien.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10

FIRST CLASS PAPERHANGER want
ed S9S Townsend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
La Marquise de Fontenoy

TT lie romance OF young Count
Mare dc liz Sallo and OF Mar
liza Karusos. daughter OF a
conductor on tho Creek railroad line
running from Athens to Larissa, has
now received its final termination in
divorce pronounced by the French
courts on the petition and In favor
of the woman She is awarded the
custody OF the boy. together with an
annual allowance fo- It's maintenance
and education: also allmony to the
extent of $4,000 u year to herself.
But she loses her eX-husband's namo
and title. and is forced to resume her
fathers patronymic OF karusos.
Her small son. on the other hand
remains a Count dc La Sellc. and q
tull-ncdScd member of that noble
French house to which ST. Francis do
La Sale (sometimes known as St
Francis dc Salle>. founder of the Or
der OF the Christian Brothers, be-
lonScd. Another OF its members was
the explorer. Robert do La Sale, who
discovered the Ohio River also tho
Mississippi. and who. sailing down
that mighty stream to its mouth, took
possession OF all its lower reaches, IN
behalf OF Louis NV. of France, and
gave to the region It's name OF Louis
lana. still another Do La Salle was
ono OF the most distinguished COM
Inandcrs of the Napolconic wars. Count
Antoine dc la Sale. and was ac-
corded post-mortnm honors of cntomb-
inent In the Invalides. that Pantheon
OF Frances military heroes.
Tho son OF MIarika Karusos Will
also. if he lives, inherit as eldest son
Of his father (hlmsclf Il rst-born)
his paternal grandfather's papal Duke
dom OF dc La Sallc de Rochemaure.
which has been created during the
last ten years, and Is therefore quite
modern.
The eN-countcss. that Is to say. Mar
ika Iknrusos. has. however, been oy-
communicated by the Church Of Rome
for having. in defiance of Its com
mands, appealed to the French courts
for divorce. 1t is not merely because
the latter is anathemu to the church,
hut also because sho had been particu-
larry kindly treated by Plus ~ and,
IN fact. by all the principal ecclesias-
teal authorities, ana owed them a
deep debt of gratitude.
IT may be recalled that she became
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01

acquainted with young Count Marc dc
La Sallo, when he was travelling with
tutor in tho Levant. and visiting
Athens. AS soon as tho tutor be-
oame aware that acquaintance had de-
Veioped Into intatuation. he rushed his
! charge off to Eienna. whore tho count
gave him the slip. FASTENED bacik To
Athens. and after inducing tho girl
TO become q convert to tho Roman
Catholic Church. married. her accord
Ing to its rites. fulfilling all the re-
, quircmcnts OF tho law Of the land
Ills father, the duke. Immediately pro-
ceeded to cut OFF all supplies. and
when the count. after living for some
months in idicncss at Athens, on the
/ scanty earnings Of his father-in-l law,
was admonished by the latter. not
. only by word Of mouth, but also Ivy.
means Of physical force. to got to
| work. he disappeared from Greece.
abandoning his wifo OH the eve or
motherhood. and returned to his par
| cnts. in France.
Jointly with his father, he then set
to work 10 obtain from the Vatican
the ecclesiastical annulment of his
marriage. Learning of this. his wife,
and the little boy. who had been mean
while born TO her. proceeded to Rome
where thanks to the letters OF recon-
mendation which sho had received
-.thens, who had converted and mar
ricd her. and who had baptized the
little boy she managed to obtuin ac-
cess to Plus X. He was much moved
| by her story, interested himself in
| her case and in that OF her baby. and
caused rGmonstrances to be made to
the duke and to the count, demanding
| that they should make proper pro-
vision for the mother and child, and
that they should abandon the pro-
ceedinEs for tho ecclesiastical annul-
mont of the union.
The duke and his son turned Il deaf
car to these representations of tho
| Pope, and not only persisted in their
proceedings for the annulmcnt OF the
marriage by the church, which, need
less TO add, met with complete fail
grant any financial assistance to tho
woman and child. but even went SO
far in their defiance Of tho pontiff
as to apply to the French divorce
courts for an tnvalidation of tho mar
riase Tho Pope thercupon dismissed
tho duke from his Office OF chamber
lain OF the cape and sword ut the
Vatican, and communicated both
him and his son for having recourse
TO the French divorce courts after the
ecclesiastical tribunals had decided
against them; and. indeed. for seeking
dissolution of tho marriage by means
of divorce, which Is abhorrcnt In the
eyes OF the church and contrary to-
it's doctrines.
Tho French divorce courts decided
eighteen months nso in favor OF the
woman. and against tho duke and the
count. CondcmninG the duke to pay the
heavy costs, and tho petitioners joint
ly to pay equal alimony TO the uban-
doncd mother and child, the al.mony|
being charged from the time when tho
woman hud been deserted. Instead Of
being content with this. the wumu II
thcrcupon brought Il suit in tho French
courts of law for divorce on the
ground of abandonment, winning her
case. with the result above described.
but mourning tho displcnsure OF the
, church, and its ban. for having had
recourse to the divorce court.
With regard to the Dukedom of de
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
TIE GRIP OF THE POET.

"A good deal Is being said about tho
decadence OF the poets influence. AS
matter OF fact. poetry is not iinan-
cially profitable. save to Il few: but
there is little TO show that the spiritual
value of verse has deprecated. TO
those who appreciate true art the
poem Is Indispensable, and there arc
tens Of thousands who are swayed by
those humber songs which gush from
the heart.
Let US consider James Whitcomb
Riley for a moment. For months his
hand has been pnralyzed; his produc-
ton. for the time. has ceased. In a
quiet room in his unpretcntious home
at indianapolis, Mr.. Riley is resting
after u long and brilliant career lie
has no princely fortune 70 give away,
no influence political. but this year
more than 1900 postcards and letters
woro sent to the sick poet Some OF
these were from friends nnd admir- rs,
but vast majority were penned by
men and women and children who
know the poet and care for him
through acquaintance with his songs
Of home and childhood. These letters
came in largo measure from those
whose hearts have been grippcd by
the lIoosier poet. from those who
had been led back by his songs
through the rcddcning apple orchards
of childhood. back to that old sweet
heart of mine" back to the simple aud
the better days OF life.
How many of the great and power
full men of this country received so
many Christmas tokens as this poot
OF the heart? OF the few who were
50 honored, how many owed such at
tenton to feeling which had nausht
to do with desire for return or re-
ward?
The Riley Christmas mail showed
that in this age OF mcterialism tho
poet still appeals and that his work
is still valuable to humanity such a
Hood OF letters was an acknowledge
ncnt OF spiritual debt owed 10 Mr.
Riley. and with every card aud every
letter went the sincere wish that he
may soon wander in the green fields
again. and browse IN oid-fashioncd
gardens among the hollyhocks and old
roses. where the bees are humming
and the birds are singing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01

Rochemaure. It cannot BIO used In
France. The French government. In
tho person of the Hooper of tho Great
Seal of France. who is likewise Min
lister of Justice, which registers and
authorizes the use of all French titles
OF nobility, after the rights OF the
applicant thereto by primoEeniture,
and descent in the male line only, have
been definitely established. and the
original patent produced. has refused
ever since the presidency Of Marshal
Mucnahon TO register any papal titles,
and has forbidden more than ever
their use in Franco. since the rupture
of official relations between the re-
public and the Vatican.
II acknowledges and recognizes the
dukes title of Count dc La Sale,
which is a French dignity. created
early III the eighteenth century. und
has registered II, so that he can use
It for official purposes in France. But
when towards the close of the cigh-
tccnth century the head of the house
OF De La Sale married the only child
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01

ana heiress of the last French Duke dc
Rochemaure. Louis XVI. declined to
revive the Dukedom OF Rochem aurc
In her husband. and II became cx-
tinct. The first and third Napoleons,
US we'll as Louis xviii, Charles Y.
and King Louis Philippe, all turned
IN equally deaf car to the petitions
by tho De La Sales for tho revival
of the Dukedom of Rochemaurc in
furo' Of their house. and IL was only
in 1891 that Leo NIL consented to
do 80. on the occasion OF the canoniza-
ton OF st. Francis dc La Sale.
Not content with this papal duke
dom. Count Felix de La Sallc obtainea
In 1902, from the crown OF Spain. the
authorization to use h!a pnpal dignity
IN tho kingdom, but did not receive
a spanish duledom. as has bncn al
legged. Tho result is. that the Duke dc
RocEcmaurc Ia dcbarred from styling
himself as such IN any official docu-
ment or legal proceedings In Franco.
where he has no standing, except as
Count dc La Sale Ills social sta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01

tus has been considerably impaired b
the ban OF the church: ALEC by hi
attitude towards. his sons ex-w.te. TN
By his belief that he could gain dis
tinct!on. social or otherwise, by tack
ing u brand new papal dukedom I
the historic French name of De l.
Sale
In fact. when he brought his nc
ton in the French courts. for tho die;
sslution of his sons marriage. no wa
cpmpcllcd to sue, not as Duke =
ltochomnure. but as Count dc La ga,
He Is enormously rich. with ssve 1
chateau and a paincc rather thar \
nhnnasoD IN the Fouhourg st. G
main, in Paris. and might easily h n
afegtcd all this trouble and wor Il
Wide scandal. had he made the pllEiE
ett provision for the Girl whom. II
stn married and for Tho little u
WHO some day will become head \
TIC house OF La Sale. and papnl DuiI
OF Tochemaure.
Hsopyright, 1911. by tho Brcntwo
Compan.D