davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

Jackies, was too much for the Red
and Black team, and they were
completely carried off their feet by
the fast, aggressive playing of the
Annapolis boys.
Horan. for the Brooklanders, was in the
limelight time and again by his caging
of the ball under difficulties Mcdonnell
of the same team, played a game that
was worthy of notice. Many long shots
featured the game throughout and the
spectators were kept on edge the length
OF the game.
Capt. Wild and Hall, Of the Middies,
kept the Red and Black boys covered
so well that it was next to impossible
to cage the ball Not only did they
play their men well, but were the cause
of so many goals being made by the
winners. Continually they would bring
the ball down the hall, from where the
forwards were able to make an easy
goal.
The team work of both teams was
commendable, as the boys each knew his
place and this fact made the game a
fast and aggressive contest. The second
half proved the undoing of the Brook
landers, as the pace set by the Middies
was too fast for Coach Rice's men Al
though beaten. the Catholic University
boys were in the game from start to
finish. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

has decided to spend Christmas in CALI
fornia looking over the ground prepara-
tory to the spring training trip of his
team to that State. \
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
TINKER AFTER ROGER.

Joe Is One of Seven bidding for
Ex-CardInnI.
Chicago Dec. 1-Joseph B. Tinker,
manager OF the Cincinnati Reds. returned
to Chicago to-day. after signing his con-
tract with Garry Hermann. Tinker is
one Of the seven managers after Roger
Bresnahan and asserted to-day that the
ez-Cardinal manager viii appear next
season in a Cincinnati uniform
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

Goals from court-Smith GlI. Hall tS. Wild ~,
Cochran az, Mckee t2l, Nichols, McDonneil t','
Horau f5l, Lambert C9 Donnclly ~. Derby.
Goals from fouls-smith (3l, Mcdonnell C3). Ref
eree-Mr Collihower, of ueorgctown. Umpire
Harry Sturdy. Of st. Johns College. lime Of
halves-2O minutes. Substitutions-NiChols for Nc
Kee, DOunelly for Lambert.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-29

r. s:s fr' e.s Is John John kt:s ID Times
The Detroit times., 1912-04-29
PARKS FOR LovE.MAklNo.
New York Women Believe That the
Wooers Should Be Encouraged.

New York women beiieNe mat INC
Wooers Should Be Encouraged.
Free use OF the public parks for
wooers" this summer Is the slogan OF
a little group of New York women
who are making war on the turkey
trot" and other undesirable dances.
They maintain that there is no more
harm In honest love-making in the
parks than anywhere else, and that
their grandmothers and grandfathers
did their counting while strolling In
country lanes far from the discomfort
ing eye OF the policeman.
Flirting or the attempts OF strang-
ers to form acquaintance without the
formality OF an introduction will, OF
course, be frowned upon.
The park Commissioners will be ask
ed to place seats for two In the shad.
ed hooks OF every park from the Bat.
terry to Van Cortlandt, and policemen
will be required to look the other way
Al they pass. Central Park, Madison
Square and Gramercy Park will rival
Coney Island In attractiveness to boys
and girls and the dance halls will be
depopulated when this movement
achieves success.--New York Tele-
gram.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-29
WOULD HAVE MISSED FIRE.
JuIiu. Kahn Tells q story Of the Hoos-
Ter who visited the City.

Julius Kahn had just been reelected
70 congress by a very small margin, and
one OF his political supporters was re-
mindIng him OF the service he had rem
dered in the campaign.
what would you have done II II
hadn't been for me2" he asked
why I would have been in the posi-.
ton OF the Hoosicr in the hotel" replied
Kahn ''He and two companions occu-
MED one large room together. After n
day In the metropolis devoted principally
10 following fire engines I'm the hope of
seeing a coniagration. the cement side
walks proved too much for feet that
we're accustomed 10 plowed ground. and
he retired. When his companions re-
turned a few hours later they found
the door locked They kicked on the
door until they awakened him and
ASST sT threw II over the transom.' he
replied. -. -, !, IL -
locked the door one OF them asked:
what would you have done II there
had been q nreT
why, I wouldn't have went '"--
saturday Evening Post.
- Prtrtfnn Done RfRht Times
The Detroit times., 1912-04-29
OFFICERS.

ID. C. DELAMATER. President
cHAs. A. DEAN Vice President.
THOS. +. HANCOCK, Asst. Cashie
JAS. II. DOHERTY. Asst Cashier,
The Detroit times., 1912-04-29
Total liabilities. :. .,l..sos.1o So
BRANCH OFFICES:

crat st Antoine s2s Dix
River
6ouIevad Jefferson
Michigan 7os
nue. ssIden
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09
MzQdi,S Nate Book.

classmates at old Roger Williams
University At o'clock a few
friends gathered to meet Miss Fort.
An ice course was served. Those
present were: Miss Ella Fort, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac McCutcheon, of Atoka,
Okla, Mesdames S. B. McCutcheon,
f. Eldridge, L. Hayes, little Elizabeth
McCutchecn, Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
North. Master l.. w. and Helen D..
North
Noche Mierc les.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Austin were
host and hostess to the Noche Mier-
coles Club Wednesday evening, Au-
guest 7th, at their cozy home on Jack
son street The reception rooms
with their brilliant lights enhanced
by the ladies in their lovely evening
costumes presented a scene of rare
beauty. Many hours of pleasure were
enjoyed in games and tete-a-tete, af-
ter which the hostess in her usual
charming manner, assisted by her
little niece, served delicious two
course menu Those who enjoyed
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin's hospitality be-
sides the regular club members were:
Mrs. Douglass, Franklin, KY; Mrs.
Barnes, indianapolis, Ind; Mrs. J.
H. Lyon. Miss Perkins and Miss
RUBY Leftwich. The next meeting
of the club will be Wednesday, Au-
gust 21st. with Mr.. and Mrs. Phineas
Baker, of $40 Sixth street.
Mr.. VIM. Massey entertained last
week with beautifully arranged
card party N honor of Mrs. Lizzie
Ar edge, of Chattanooga. He was
assisted in entertaining by Miss Mary
Annie Smith. After the game a
salad and an ice course were served
at the card tables Those present
were Mrs. laura Whitly, Mr.. James
Thompson, Mrs. Lizzie Aledge with
Mr. Alex Thomas, Miss Priscilla
Smith with Mr. Cook, Miss Mary
Russell with Mr.. Walter Carnahan,
and Mr. VIM. Massey with Miss Mary
Annie Smith, and Miss Mary Holt
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09
Club Directory.

algonquin.
Mr. d. Wesley Crutcher, 1910 Phillips
St, President; Mr.. Sam l.. Carter
713 Gay St. Secretary. Meets End
and 4th Tuesdays, S-11 p. m.
Day Home Club.
Mrs. l. B. Scott, 125 Fourteenth Ave,
n, President Mrs. A. B. Carter, 713
Gay St, Secretary. Meets 2nd and
4th Tuesdays, 8-11 p. M
Eagle Club C. of c.
Mr. T. B. Cohen, 720 Smiley ST.
President; Miss Lottie Johnson, 21s
n. Eighth St., Secretary. Meetings
subject to call Of President 10 p. m.
East Nashville Dramatic.
Mrs. A. M. Townsend. GA Webster
St. President; Miss Floy ]. DARRELL
GA Webster ST., Secretary Meetings
subject to call Of President
Employee Mutual Benefit.
Mr. Lafayette Moore 1109 Clinton ST..
President; Mrs Robt L. Miller, 927
Jackson ST.. Secretary Meets every
Monday $40 p. m.
Greenwood independent Club.
Alonza H. Bowman, President; Miss Mat
tie Bailey, Secretary, SO Maury Street.
Meet every Tuesday night.
Hospital Board of Boyd's lnfirmary.
Mrs. NJ. w. Flake, 8 Cannon St.,
President; Miss Mamie e. Perkins
2nd and 4th Thursdays, 3-5 p. m.
Hubbard Hospital.
DR.. Josie Il. Wells, 1908 Second Ave,
s., President; Mrs. ]. H. Hale, 500
Wetmore St, Secretary. Meets LIST and
3rd Mondays, 4-6 p. M
Friday Review Club.
Mrs. John Cunningham, 905 Jackson
St, President; Miss Maggie Mayberry
Eighth Ave, near Cedar, Secretary
Meets LIST and 3rd Fridays, 1906
Lorraine Social Club.
Mr.. Jesse ]. Smith, 42S Quarry ST.,
President; Miss Adde L. Allison, 2015
Jefferson St, Secretary. Meets End
and 4th Tuesdays IL p. m.
Nashville League on Condition Among
Negroes.
President; Prof T. b. Hardiman 905
Seventh Ave, s., Secretary. Meets
2nd Thursday, As p m.
Non ParieI Art Club.
Mrs. c. V. Rom 100 Fourteenth
Ave, N, President; Mrs Gilbert
White, Garden St., Secretary. Meets
2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 9-5 p. m.
Original Greenwood Social.
Miss Mabel Smith, 1115 Cedar St.
President; Miss frankie Trammell
1915 Cedar ST., Secretary. Meets 2nd
and 4th Thursdays, BOIL p. m.
Phyllis Wheatey.
Mrs. G. L. Jackson, 707 Lea Ave,
President Mrs. j. H. Hale, 500 Wet
more St, Secretary. Meets last Thurs
day, 3-5 p. m.
Twentieth Century Embroidery Club.
Mrs. I. B. Hardiman, President, 7th Ave
nue. South: Mrs. VIM. Nixon, Secretary
Perkins and Wharf. Meet 2nd and 4th
Thursdays 3-5 p. M.
w. z. p. c.
Mr. Leslie Rowen, PA Eighth St.,
President; Miss Eudora McClelland
1905 Hefferuan ST., Secretary. Meets
End and 4th Tuesdays, 8-11 p. m.
Y M. L. c.
Mr.. ]. L. Leach, Meharry Medical
College, President, pro TEN; II. Jor-
dan Stockard, 1916 State St., Secre-
tarv. Meets every Monday S-11 p. m.
" L. L. c.
Miss Ella Cockrlll, 1911 First Avenue,
south. President; Miss Flora V. Cara
way 9l3-llth Avenue, North, Secretary.
Meets 2nd and 4th Saturday, to 7 p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Executors I'M
der the last will and testament of
R. F. Boyd, deceased, notice is here
by given to all persons knowing them
selves to be indebted to his estate
10 come forward and pay the same,
and those having claims against said
estate will file the same with us at
the One Cent Savings Bank, All
Fourth avenue, North, Nashville, Ten
nessee, duly proven as required and
within the time prescribed by law,
CT be forever barred.
All persons indebted to the estate
may also pay same at said Bank
This, the Both day Of July, 1912
G. w. HUBBARD,
j. c, NAPIER,
Executors of the Estate of R. F,
Boyd, deceased. At.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09
WHITE cIrY-e BIG NIGHTS

On Mr. Jones spacious Lawn, on
Fourth avenue, between Peabody and
Highland streets, given by St Paul
A. M. E. Church, from Monday night
August 18th, to Saturday night, Au-
gust 18th. The Lawn will be gorgeos-
ly decorated and brilliantly lighted
There will be many beautiful booths
There will be drills, Parades, Chorus
Singing, Industrial Exhibits, Popu-
larity Contests and numerous features
of amusements. Prizes given away
each night. Big Barber's Contest.
Music by one of Nashville's best
each night. Admission 10 cents to
all.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09
ITINERARY OF THE AGRICuL-
TURAL SPECIAL.

Below is given the itinerary of
the special train operated under the
direction of the Department of Agri-
culture, of this state. The farmers
are urged to be at the points this
special will touch on the scheduled
time in order to get full benefit or
the time allotted to each stop. The
train is being operated by the state
for the benefit of all farmers, little
as well as big. The purpose is to
help those who need help most.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Factory No. PIG District of Florida,
1910 Jefferson street,
Jacksonville, Fla.
To all to whom this may come:
l have this day appointed Drs,
Boutte and Drayton, of Nashville,
Tenn, my exclusive agents for all
brands of cigars manufactured by
me. Persons desiring these cigars
will please call on the above firm.
Very respectfully,
NOAH G.. WHITEHEAD.
July 80, 1912.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09
Mr.. WILLIAMS APPOINTED Y. M.
c. A. SECRETARY.


Mr.. WILLIAMS APPOINTED Y. MI
C. A. SECRETARY.
Mr. A. F. Williams, who was sew
eral years connected with the Globe,
writes that he has been appointed
Y. M. c. A. Secretary at Newport
News. Va. Mr.. Williams letters are
the following
Aug. 2, 1912.
To the Nashville Globe Publishing
Company
Gentlemen-It is not enough for me
TO feel grateful to you for the great
favor which you have rendered me
within the last five. years. have not
and cannot forget the great task that
confronted me in the fall of 1907,
when | came to your Office to seek
employment by which means | might
be able to remain in college and at
the same time SUPPORT an aged moth
er. 1t is also to be remembered that
| had just come to Nashville, bringing
with me my aged mother and less
than money enough to carry us
through three or at least four months.
You readily gave me the opportuni-
ty to solicit subscriptions, and it was
by this favor, as have said. that |
was able to remain in college. There
were many times when my school
wor would not permit me to do as
much for the Globe as | desired, and
you exercised the greatest patience
with me. which in many cases meant
great loss to you. felt it very keen
ly and still it was the best, under
the circumstances, that could do.
| am not only to be thankful to
you for the opportunity afforded me
through your kindness to make a sup
port, but what l consider as impor-
tant 1t gave me an opportunity for
very large acquaintance from which
| have gained hest of friends and
| am obligated to you for this also,
for otherwise l would never have
known the thousands of person whom
| now know in your city, and could
not have had the many to consider as
my friends.
1t shall be my endeavor to make
good" and whatever shall come to
me in the way of success, shall con-
tribute large share to your very ex-
cellent favor.
May ask that you accept my
thanks and say that I stand ever ready
to do what I can to favor you? If
success will in any measure repay, /
shall try to do so.
Yours very truly,
A. F. WILLIAMS.
Room 4O2, Aug. 8, 1912.
Ny Dear Mr.. Boyd:
am writing this letter to say that
| find it highly probable that | will
not come back to Nashville soon, as
there came to me first of all an ap-
pointment to field not in that direc-
ton.
Before the institute closed the
proposition came to me to take up
the field of work at Newport News,
Va. am sure you are well acquaint-
ed with that part of the country, and
] only remind you when I say that
there is the largest shipyard or dock
in the world. There are 2,400 colored
men at work there and many hun
dred men in the city.
| have been appointed there by the
International Committee at a request
of the shipbuilding company and the
Central Y. M. c. A. (white). TIL, j
both together are back of it, and the
general secretary was here last week
to see me. They promise to back the
entire movement and to be back of all
needs.
am yours for any favor that | may
render even at a sacrifice
A. F. WILLIAMS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09
wednesday. August 81.

WeuHesuayI AuBHNE II
AlBOod .........-.......S 20 IL a. m.
Cookeville :. 11:15 a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
Baxter :. ........... 3 to S D. m.
Bloomington Springs, Night meeting.
Thursday, August %.
Buffalo Valley ...... 8 to 1910 a. m.
Carthage. 49,. 1880 a. m. to 2 p. m.
IlIcAnah .............. 10 p. IN.
Watertown -. Might meeting.
Friday. August %.
Ashland City ...... 2 to $3.50 p. m.
Doddsville ....... to $50 D. m.
For further information address
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
T. F. Peck, Commissioner,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09
four O'Clock Dinner.

-Four O'CLOCK Dinner
Last Tuesday evening Mrs. Louis
X. Thomas, of Heffernan street, en-
tertained in honor of Mrs, Bora Scott,
of Indiana. Covers were laid for
seven.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09
Dinner Party.

OlUiCl
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Charleston, of
Elmwood Road, entertained at dinner
Sunday, July 2Sth, in honor of his
cousin. Mrs. Lucius p Caruthers, Of
Chicago An elaborate menu was
served. Those seated at the table
were: Mrs. Lucius P. Caruthers, the
guest of honor, Mrs. Pillow Caruthers,
Mrs. George Brooks, Mrs, John Rob
ertson, Mrs. Mary Joe Thompson,
Mrs Andrew Charleston, Miss Mayme
E. Thompson anr Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Charleston. Mrs. Caruthers left
Monday night for her home in Chi
cago.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09
Miss Ella S. Fort Honored.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. North, Of 1922
Archer street, were the host and
hostess of a beautifully planned six
course dinner Sunday, July 2Sth, at
2 D. m. in honor of Miss Ella s. Fort
who is one of the teachers at Rich
mond Union University, Richmond,
Va. Miss Fort and Mrs. North were
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-05-18
KANSAS METHOD OF DUNNlNG

A young merchant in Smith Center,
Kan, has found a way to make slow
paying customers dig UP. For long
time he sent out monthly duns urging
prompt settlement, but little II any at
tention was paid to them. Getting i'm
patient he sent an enlarged bill to an
old lady who had been owing him
three or four months and the effect
was almost magical She came in
snorting mad the next, day with the
bin In her hand and the way she went
after the young man for trying to
,swindle her brought the bushes to
his cheeks. He finally made her be-
iieve the error was unintentional. and
she settled on the spot for what she
owed. Since then the young man
sends out bills OF about twice their
proper size to slow creditors and he
says it brings them In every time and
Invariably mad all over at his at
tempt to cheat them. He says You
can even make deadbeat wrathfui
by d'nning him for larger amount
than he owes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-05-18
AN UNUSUAL REQUEST

Among the most eccentric OF testa-
tors are those who make bequests OF
their bodies. In 1871 Mr.. Sanborn
OF Medford. Mass. bequeathed his
body to Professor Agassiz and Oliver
Wendell Holmes. representing that It
should be prepared In the most sci,
entific manner known to anatomic
science" and placed In the museum
at Harvard. He also directed that hia
skin should be made into two drum,
heads, to be presented to his .iriend
and patriotic fellow citizen, Warren
Simpson, on condition that he beat
on them the national air of Yankee
Doodle" at the foot OF the monument
on Bunker Hill at sunrise every I7tn
OF June. On the drumhead was 10 be
Inscribed Pope's Universal Prayer
and on the other the Declaration OF
independence
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-05-18
Hartford Improvement Associ-
alton.


The Hartford co operative I'm
provenent association was formed at
White River junction May 8. under
the auspiceso of the Hartford forward
movement. Its purpose is TO ally
all societies and organizations in
different parts OF the town, working
along the same lines 80 rs to secure
greater results through harmony Of
efforts. The work Of existing organ
izations was briefly described, anu
what might he hoped for by cooper
a,inn discussed by the Rev j. II
Sclieuerle and others.
The organization was perfected by
the choice of Charles NJ. Cone of
Hartford president and r f. Wells
secretary and treasurer.
All similar organizations were in
vited to send presidents or delegates
to the new organization, and all in
labltants of The town were voted as
sociate members, while all officers Of
the town, FIRE district, presidents
aud delegates Of similar orgauiza-
tions were declared active members,
ex-oiIicio.
John NJ. Gilbert was appointed
chairman of a committee on garbage
disposal, wllle +. L Davis, STATE
cattle commissioner. will preside
over committee to advise on sign
boards, fences and highway beauti-
lication a committee headed by r..
e. Smith was appointed to look after
possible play-grounds and parks.
while j.. @. Harvey was named to
take care Of legal complications.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-05-18

been drains, but 1t is declared impos-
sfble that they should ever have held
water, and 1t is considered probable
that they served the purpose of secret
communication between the different
parts of the palace. In one of them a
skeleton was found inclosed in a cof
fin, but both were unfortunately de-
stroyed by the workmen before being
seen by those In charge.
A fact which is astonishing French
architects Is that the foundations of
this vast building are not only very
shallow, without cellars, but are laid
on a very light and unstable bed OF
sand. and 1t ia asked how the build
ers of the time had the courage to
erect such a magnificent fabric on
such a subsoil. 1t has been discover
ed. however. that in order to avoid
danger of collapse enormous under
ground wallis were constructed, SO
thick and solid that the workmen
have had difficult task in piercing
them. These walls did not sustain any
weight, but served as links connecting
various parts of the buildings and
keeping them in position. To. keep
these walls themselves in place on the
shifting sand the spaces between them
were taken up by a network of small
er walls, forming small chambers.
which were filed with gravel. -
These excavations, at first under
taken solely for making repairs. have
proved so important that they are
shortly to be described In book by
a well-known architect, who declares
that he Is now able to reconstruct the
plans of the original exterior Of the
palace. none OF which now remains. It
is stated that he will also prove. that
the architect who under Louis XIII.
built the first palace was mot, as Is
supposed. Lemercier or Debrosse, but
Philbert Le Roy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-05-18
CLANS HOLD VICTIMS FAST
No Escape for unfortunatss Who step
Into the sheiIs Of Thle epeoies y,

Those Of us whose acquaintance
with claims embraces only the Little
Neck variety are slow to think evil
of any members Of so delightful q
family. but the inoffensive Little
Neck has some big brothers who
vigorously resent any attempt to
pry into their personal affairs.
Men have accidentally stepped
into the open jaws Of these huge
CLAIMS at low tide, and the CLAIMS,
closing their jaws, have held them
fast until the tide rose, when the
men were drowned, Other. men have
reached for lure in the form of a
luminous spot. The. instant they
touched it the shells OF the clam
closed on their arms and in a few
minutes they were drowned.
Some Of these CLAIMS that trap
men-are found embedded In the coral
reefs of the Pacific and Indian
oceans, and the, men captured are
pearl divers. The flesh of one Of
these huge CLAIMS sometimes weighs
20 pounds, and added to that is the
500 pounds or more Of shell. The
shell is sometimes FIVE feet long by
two and three-quarters wids.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-05-18
County Court Docket.

Judge Fred NJ. Butler will preside
at the June term Of Windsor county
court, which convenes on Tuesday
June 4
The docket contains 262 cases. or
the l5G civil cases III | are old entries
and 40 new. or the remainder, 80
are divorce and 81 State cases and
there are l6 cases on the chancery
docket. OF the State cases 10 are
with regard to liquor, FIVE each
breach Of the peace, violation of the
tlsh and game law. statutory olfenses.
three each forgery. statutory, larceny;
two each under the blanket act; and
one each burglary. horse stealing.
receiving stolen goods. bigany, per-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-05-18
TURNS IlFEE UPSIDE DOWN

Vienna can boast OF curious &c
ceiitrics who turns life upside down.
rich young Pole, WHO lives In sump-
tuous style. but always summons his
servants by -bugie CALL His favorite
pagtin,e is driving ansomnibus. attired
like an ordinary. bnsman, and though
year in clothes he wears mo- garment
nntifeit has .bestpwsru. bya his valet.
he has 7astopished Sthe guests at IA
bail by appearing in a costume OF pure
white, save fof.s the shirt and Istte,
which We're black. Foacomplste, his
oddities, when dining, which. he, in
variably. does alone at a table d'hote.
he revefses the usual order. Beginning
his meal with the isweets.iand endEng
with the SOUP Il, ssst