davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-21
DELEGATES ARE ELECTED.
Sixty Chosen to Attend the Calumet
Township Convention.

Caucuses were held in the thirteen
precincts in Calumet township last
evening. for the purpose OF electing
sixty delegates TO the township con-
vention which will be held tomorrow
evening in the Washington school hall
at O'Clock, when candidates for town
ship offices will be placed IN nomina-
ton.
Following are the names of the dele
gates:
No. flames MacNaughton, Angus
MacAuley. Duncan Cameron. Charles
Crogdoa, w. E. Daniel and NJ. NJ. Nor
rison.
Nc. 2-1homas II. Soddy, Henry
Johns, Allen Cameron and James Mac
Kenzie.
No. 3-Evelyn Carter Edwin George
and Christ Joki.
No. +-George Wright, John Alaria,
John kestner and Steve Rinski.
No. Charles McClelland, Paul
Michetti. John Lindstrom. William
Mihelich and James Curto.
No. 6-J. j. Ellis, Jr, Michael Klo-
buchar. John Miller Nose Bandettini
and Joseph Stefanec.
No. Edward Ulseth. ]. w. Lakso,
Frank Schumacher, Joseph Curto ara
y. K. Bianchi.
No. S-John PentecOst. William Nj
sula and John Waatti.
No. 81 u. Biscombe William Pol
lard, Sr., Albert Uren, j. d. Veale and
G. l.. Noetzel.
No. lU--P. T. Roehm, James Torroa-
no, James T. Fisher Adolph Malhcrbe,
Charles Johnson. Dennis McCarty and
Dennis Leveque.
No. ll-JOhn D. Kerr James Rich
eta, Malcolm Macleod. w II. Faucet,
Argus w. Kerr. John Eddy and Born
harlt Homstrom.
No. III. y. Koiby, John T. Rowe.
John f. Pelto, William Wier, Jr., and
A. W. Bray.
No. 13--John Il. Bennctts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-21
WOMAN SUFFRAGE WINS.
Debate at Presbyterian Church Re.
suits in Affirmative Victory.


The Christian Endeavor society o.
the First Presbyterian church enter
tanned at "a birthday social I'm tn.
church parlors last evening and tn,
occasion proved a very pleasant one
There was large attendance.
The principal feature of the enter
tainment was a debate on the question
Resolved that Woman Suffrage IL
Worthy the Support of All Citizens OF
the United States" The affirmative
side composed OF Miss Margaret
Hoatson. Mrs. w. w. Wright VIII Nc
Leod and Arthur Erickson. was de-
| clared the winner over the negative
side composed of Charles Mcleod, AL
bert Michaelson. Howard Reep and
Peter Mehelich.
Justice David Armit presided over
the meeting and the judges were Rev.
ID. ID. Stalker. J. X. Finlayson and Nor
man McAuley. Both sides handled
their subject i'm an able manner The
affirmative side argued that woman is
the equal TO man In intelligence, schol-
arship and other requisites and that
by granting her the right OF franchise,
purer, cleaner politics and better gov
eminent. more sanitary and beautiful
towns and better morals would result.
In the states where the right of fran
chise mas been granted. education, re-
ligion and the arts have profited by
her vote.
The negative side advanced the ar
gumen: that woman's rights are now
cared for by man and that there is
no reason why they should desire TO
vote. point was made of the fact
that woman Is physically and temper
mentally incapacitatej. and cannot
take her place in all kinds of work and
service. also that woman is naturally
unfit FOR the franchise. and is apt to
be influenced by impulse rather than
reason In other words, woman is n
addist. IL was argued that woman's
sphere Of influence is in. the home, and
that If she is granted the rights OF
her duties to her children
will be interfered with and divorce
would be common.
After hearing both sides. the judges
held that the affirmative side had
proved its proposition, but that the
of the negative side had ex-
'elled as speakers and debaters. The
Judges paid n high compliment to the ]
speakers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-21
DYING DOG IN STREETS.
Had Been Poisoned and It's Suffering
Causes Comment.

Complaints are being made that vol.
liable dogs are being poisoned in the
village Of Red Jacket and the owners
are up in arms. The matter has beer
called to the attention Of the officers
This morning a valuable hound was
found in the throes of death Just out
side the Calumet postoff'ce The poor
beast was lying on the snow writing
in agony. 1t eventually managed 20
crawl off the street and Il is presumed
died in one OF the alleys.
Not long ago, number Of dogs were
poisoned in the vicinity Of Pine street,
and since that time there have been
other instances where dogs have been
dispatched through the poison route.
The presence and agony of the poison
ed hound this morning on one Of the
main streets OF the village called forth
loud protests.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-21
TIMES TEAM RETAINS LEAD.
News Basket Ball Quint is Defeated
in Last EVENINGS Series.

Some interesting basket ball games
We're played last night in the Newspa-
ier Press League at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Paivelehti took the Gazette team
into camp to the tune of 81 to ~. the
most decisive game of the evening. The
News team was defeated by the Copper
Times team by the score of 81 to %,
while the Journal team was defeated
by the keweenaw Miner l6 to 10.
Hooking was the star for the News
while Eaton was I'm great form for the
Times. Upland for the Journal and
Frimodig for the Miners quint were
easily the stars for their respective
teams Etu did most of the scoring in
the Paivelehtl-G Gazette game, being on
the winning team.
The standings OF the teams are as
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-21
8 LOCAL eREviTiEs. =
-Si-i-s+ sss-;-s-f

VI William Upland and son have left 10
Duluth.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John w. To
bala. "A son.
, Dan Cusick is home from a visit I,
Wisconsin points
Mr. and Mrs Leo GARNER have gone
10 Chicago on a short business trip.
Carl Jameson left last night for Du-
luth where he will probably locate.
Walter Wood has gone to ST. Paul
and Milwaukee. TO spend a few days.
Nathaniel White has been operated
ON for eye trouble He is, doing nicely.
Master Robert Mcclure. SON OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Mcclure. is IN with
scarlet fever
Special services are being conducted
at the Osceola NJ. E. church, in charge
OF Rev w. "A. Collycott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Taylor have left
for British Columbia. where they ex-
pect to take up their residence.
Miss Caroline Chapple, OF Osceola,
who has been attending the Marquette
Normal school, is home for couple
OF weeks.
John ii. Lucas received an injury TO
his back recently while at work under
ground in the Calumet branch of the c.
~ II. mine.
Miss Elizabeth Barth. Of Buffalo,
who has been visiting at the Peter
mann residence. kearsarge. returned |
home yesterday
Miss Sophie Frimodig has accepted |
position on the teaching staff of the
Tamarack school. succeeding Miss
Brinton, resigned.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Julia |
Sheenan took place yesterday with |
services at the Sacred Heart church.
and interment in Lake View cemetery.
, Eighteen applied for membership in
Court Louis de France A, c. A., last
evening. as a result of the membership
contest, which will end in one months
time.
Russell NJ, the nine months old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. James OF
Allouez died this morning. No ar
have been made for theI
funeral so far.
The teath occurred yesterday of the
-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Granholm OF Red Jacket.
The funeral took place this AFTERNOON
With interment In Lake View cemetery.
A flock OF geese was observed flying :
over Calumet yesterday afternoon, go
ng in a northerly direction. This is
| harbinger of spring. II was the SEC
md flock of geese that has been seen
Turing the past two or three days.
Mrs. T. Soddy has returned from
where she was called on
recount of the illness OF her daughter.
Hiss Rena. who Is attending the Nor
nal school. Miss Soddy is rapidly re-
covering from an attack OF diphtheria.
Anniversary services will be con-
lucted at the, Centennial M. E. church
sunday. Rev. Edward Biclford of
3essemer. former pastor of the church
viii conduct the evening service and
viii be present at the platform meet
ng in the afternoon.
Considerable interest is being taken
n the social entertainment to be held
evening at the Calumet NJ.
;. church. Uncle Toms Cabin" will
Dc read. ana illustrated with life pic
ures depicting scenes from the story.
The connective reading will be given
BY Mrs. C. l.. Adams and Abe Rob-
.rts of the Tamarack store. will read
several short stories illustrative of
iegro life.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-21
.LEHTO Will BE
SEEN IN ACTION
CLEVER FINNISH RESTlER
WILL MEET sHASMus, A
GREEK, AT TOWN HALL
SATURDAY NIGHT.


What is likely To prove a clever ex.
hibition OF catch. as- catch can wrest
Inns viii be held Saturday evening IN
the Red Jacket town hall. when Karl
Lehto. acknowledged 10 be the Finn
ish champion in the catcn-as- catch
can wrestling game and Costa Shas-
mus, d Greek, who recently arrived in
this country. will meet The oest tao
out 81 three fails viii decide the con-
test
boxing match between Young
Nidico and Nose Beiosl,i. bo:h Calumei
youths, Will preccde the main bout
These boys a~c about the same weight.
l2S pounds, and should put up an in
teresting contest. The outcome will be
decided on points. 1t is on the cards
that Peter Berg will meet Charles
Salotu, at the Red Jacket town hall.
also as a preliminary TO the Lehto-
Shasmus match, provided Salotu &C
cepts the challenge that has been is
sued by Berg. A side bet is said 10 be
posted by Berg and he is willing TO
again clash with the local Italian.
The men met in a match In Red Jacket
last saturday evening. but the bout
was declared ofc through an alleged
foul So unsatisfactory was the out
come that local promoters and those
who witnessed the contest would like |
TO see the men come together i'm a FIN.
ish match.
Shasmus is somewhat Of an un-
known quantity u Calumet wrestling
ians but Lehto needs no introduction.
His work on the mat is known all over
he country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-21

All forms Of Insurance
FAUCETT BROS. & GUCK.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-21
ACT ON LlouoH LICENSES.

A statutory. meeting OF the Rcd
Jacket village council will be held Ar-
ri 10. al which time the liquor license
applications will DC acted upon, and
appointments made by President
Frank u. Schumacher. All OF the COM
m.ttecs will also be named. Council
man Lucas Stefanec viii take his seat
az the April regular meeting. he hay-
.ng already taken his oath Of Office
Real Estate Loans. 90 years ex-
perience. FAUCETT BROS. q GUCK.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-21
ALL GIRLS, TOO.

The following births were reported
to Village Clerk John j. Ellis, Jr., this
morning: Daughters. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Sepich. OF Sixth street; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gastovich, Sixth street; MIR. and
Mrs, Lauby Gerich. Eighth street: and
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Masich. Of
Sixth street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-21
POSTAL RATE TO FRANCE.

Americans residing in France are
paying an enormous sum of money to
the French government because of the
insufficient stamping of their letters
from home.
1t seems that the insufiiciency Of
stamping has become very extensive
since postage between England and the
United States has been reduced from
cents 10 2 cents. Americans at home
seem to think that a similar penny
postage" convention exists between
France and America. Hence they
stamp letters for France just as they
do for England.
Now, no such agreement exists yet
between the two republics. The re-
cipients of insufiiciently stamped let
ters have 20 pay double.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-21
AHMEEks TAKE SERIES.
Defeat independents in Bowling Two
Out of Three Cames.

The Ahmeek and Independents rolled
series of games in the Commercial
Bowling league on the Y. NJ. c. a. al
leys last evening. Ahmeek winning two
out of three games by close margins.
The following are the respective
scores.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-21

All are cordially invited TO attend
the Exposition OF Millinery Master
pieces at Miss T. NJ. welsing's. Satur-
day, March card. 90
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-21
BAKE SALE.

The Ladies' of the Baptist Church
will hold n bake sale Saturday, at the
Flower store, Cor. Bird and Osceols
streets. 2.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28
BROKEN PRESS MAY
DELAY PAPER

Our newspaper press has broken
down and it was with great difficulty
this edition of the paper was printed.
Repairs will be made as quickly as
possible. but if the paper is late in
reaching its readers next week. the
delay will be understood. The
broken parts will be repaired just as
quickly as possible.
If it is impossible to repair the
break, then a new press Will have to
be installed which may prevent the
appearance of any paper at all next
week. However. we trust that there
will be no interruption and that ev-
erything wild be in good shape
before next press day. Any delay
or failure to receive the paper mex
week as usual will be understood
after this explanation.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28
PERSONS GARAGE
ROBBED OF TOOLS

Sometime during Thursday night.
a thief or thieves entered Persons
garage on Nassau street. stealing
theretrom about SIS worth of auto
mobile tools. Mr.. Person does not
keep the building locked. therefore
IN entrance was easily effected.
The robber left no clue. Besides
the tools belonging to Mr.. Person. a
a kit belonging to Mr.. Ball. whose
machine was also in the garage was
taken. Mr.. Person made a trip &c
Newport News Friday and reported
his loss to the police. Suspicion
points strongly to a certain part!
against whom proceedings may b
taken. However. the owner says
his tools are returned at once. b
will DC satisfied not to prosecute
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28
A NOVELTY In
MERCHANTS SALES

]. H. Kinde & Co.. the well
known Norge merchants, have
adopted novelty in this section
OF the state in the way Of a big
rtock-reducing sale. This enter
prising firm is not going out of
business. but will reduce their stock
which they find too large to carry
over. This is what may be called
good merchandising.
They propose to give the people
the benefit of bargains in order tc
get rid of the over-plus of stock
The practical merchant will no
carry goods from one season I'll
the next. preferring to let his custo
mers having the saving.
Their sale begins next Wednes
day. Dec. 4. and continues for te
days. This old reliable firm ma
be counted upon doing just VIVA
they say they will and those VIII
pay a visit to the big store will NJ
be disappointed
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28

Miss Pearl Parsley, of this city.
a member of the senior class at
Emerson College of OTatory. took
an important party in the Senior
play presented in Boston last Thurs
day morning. 1t was entitled
"Emersonians at the White House.
and depicted life at the Capitol ten
years, when the affairs of the gov
erument should be ir the hands Of
Emerson women. and life one grand
sweet song. Miss Parsley was the
Secretary of Conservation in the
Presidents Cabinet,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28

ODD LOT MEMS SHIRTS
SPECIAL. SOC
We have one odd lot of meas white
shirts. in broken sizes. These ars the
regular 81 90 shirts. We viii sell them
for soc during this sale.
$500 MEMS SWEATERS sl.9S
We will pat on sale one lot Of msn's
sweaters in broken Sizes. These sweaters
are well worth So 90. Special at this
s,Ir Sl.9S.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28
STUDENT WEEDS A
WILLIAMSBURG GIRL

Mr.. Daniel Henry Carmines. of
York county. a student at William
and Mary. and Miss Bessie Florence
Powell. niece of Mrs. Walter Burns,
were married last Saturday evening
at the home of relatives in Ports
mouth, The wedding was a big
surprise to Mr.. Carmines' fellow
students. who knew nothing of the
marriage until they read in Sundays
papers.
Mr.. Carmines was very secretve
about the affair. Just before leav-
ing he secured the license from
Clerk Geddy. pledging that official
and a newspaper man who happen
ed to drop in. to the profoundest
secrecy until the next day. Hi:
wishes were respected and the mat
ter kept quiet.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
Floyd Powell. and is very pretty
and attractive. She is quite young
being a student in the high schoo
this session. Mr.. Carmines. wh'
has been a student here severs
sessions. is a senior in the Acade
my. and popular. His father is
prominent York county oyster plant
CT and farmer. Mr.. and MRS. Car
mines left Old Point Sunday morn
ing on an Old Bay Line steamer fC
Baltimore and other points north
While he resigned from college
before leaving be said be woul
probably return soon to resume d
studies.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28
SOC MEMS SILK TIES 1Sc.

soc MEMS SILK TIES ISc.
We viii put on sale so dozen silk ues.
in al the newest patterns and shades
also some knitted numbers in the lot.
Spacisl ........-......... &C
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28

Cattle are being shipped out of
this section every few weeks. A
short time ago a Newport News
packer shipped a carload, most OF
which were milk COWS. That IS a
great disaster to this section. as the
hope of the agricultural interests lie
in dairying and stock raising.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28
81. 39lMEN'S OUTING
PAJAMAS. S1.OO.

These psjamas are made of good
quality outing. in tun sizes. They are
made to sell at 81 30. We vii sell them
.,-e;al A.. .............. S1.0O
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28
SHOWER" in HONOR
Of MISS SPENCER

Miss Katharine Geddy was hostess
evening. last. of beautiful
shower given in honor of Miss Bes-
sic Lee Spencer. whose marriage TO
Mr.. Herbert Wentworth Walden. OF
Chatham, Va. TO be solomnized I
Saturday afternoon November thir-
tieth, at Bruton Parish church, viii
be the leading social event OF the
season. The rooms were exquisitely
arranged and decorated with ferns
and cut flowers. Covered lights and
sueamers gave artistic color effects.
those of gold and garnet predominant
ing.
Miss Spencer was beautifully
gowned in pink. She was the recip-
lent Of many beautiful presents anc
the subject of several brilliant toast'
proffered by the young ladies' at tn
time of refreshments. Misses Mar,
Henley Spencer and Lillian Msbin
of Blackstone. guest of Miss Geddy
, acted as toast misnesses.
Those present were; Misses Bes
\ sic, Mary Henley. Laura, Martha an
= Mary Branch Spencer. Lillian Ma0ir
q Beulah Brooks, Pinky Morecocl
2 ulia Armistead, Ella and Mary Pit
+ rman, Ellen Barnes, Ebert Moncul
f Emily Hall. Catherine O'Keeff
X Estelle Crawford. Jetta Thorpe, an
" Alice Ware.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28
CHIL-LAX
For Chills & Fever

Why is a meat shop like a railroad
train
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28
$500 Ladies Serge Suits $685.

line Of smart suits made quality in the
seasons of blue black and brown They show
tie very latest womens stylish suits and special bargain at
price SA''S
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28

Just received another lot OF Old
CAPITAL Linen" paper. with envelopes
70 match. Genuine cloth texture.
Nothing better for the money.
Paper SOC per pound. Envelopes
50 in box 2Oc per box. Jas. Il.
Stone.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28

We now havs in stock a car load
of Anchor brand rock lime. We
woald be glad to supply our patrons
-Bozarth Lumber Yard. adv,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28

December 1stis the last day Of
Turnip Contest. If you have 3
turnips (not rutabagas) larger than
your neighbor bring them in.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28

Attend the Farmers Auction next
Wednesday and make it big sue
cess. Let nothing keep you away.
and IL possible list some article foo
SALE
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28

500 RADMooR LADIES SILK HOSE. 500
... hose are made of Japanese thread tam sk with
deep garter tops double and high spesd heel Hgh' and
heavy weights in black and white
for any reason these hose prove unsatisfactory
49, ask YOU 20 return them. and get ones We leave 70
80, Of fairness We waut you DC the Judge Remember
the price. SlOO
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28
Rub-My Tism will cure ysu.

Kun MN llsAl wis $500
Chesapeake & Ohio KY
Scenic Route 20 the West
Effective Nov. "a, 1912
Fast Vestibuled Trains. ParlOr Cars to
Richmond. Pullman SleepeFs 10 LoG 1l
vile. Cincinnati. Chicago, St LOUIS
wEsTBoUsSD DAILY TRAINS
Lv. Williamsburg 1872 q. m, anu 90. %
o. m. Direct connections Tor al
points West, Northwest and Sooth-
west
Gas, Trains Tor Ns~pon Hsws. noriels Ans
Old Point
Lv Williamsburg 9:58 a. m, and A:Oe
p. m.
Locals ioF Newport hsNs.
Lv. williamsburg s:5s g. NJ esp M
Locals Tor Rlchmond.
Nv, williamsburg sos . m 500 p NJ
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
ENGLISH TRAlNMAN
SAVES MANY LIVES
By His Presence Of Mind a Col.
lision in the Station Is
Averted,

Special Cable to The Washington He1ah
London, Oct. ga railway porter, BY
his presence Of mind and prompt action,
saved many lives at railway accident
at Preston Central Station. though as a
result twenty-six persons were injured
An express from Blackpool Central Sta
ton to Manchester was waiting the sig
nal to leave the station. when a train
from Blackpool CTalbot Road to Man
chester dashed into the rear and carried
the whole train forward from ten to
twelve yards.
Robert Moss, q railway porter. saw the
incoming train rounding the curve out
side the station. and. remembering the
standing train. he raced along the plat.
form. signaling to the driver to apply
the brakes. This the driver did and the
speed was reduced to between seven and
eight miles an hour when the collision
occurred.
The passengers In the colliding train
escaped with a shaking, but those in
the stationary train were not 30 fortu-
nate. Many Of them. having 1ust en-
tered the compartments. were standing,
and were thrown in all directions, re-
ceiving cuts and bruises.
William Crookall. Of Blackpool, driver
Of the stationary train, was at the mo-
ment Of the collision standing on the
line near his engine. attending to the
brakes and couplings. He was jammed
against the platform and rescued uncon-
scious.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
Wealthy American Widow
To Marry French Count
Coming Nuptials of Mrs. David Batchelder, of
Louisiana and Paris, and Count Andre
Bois-L Lucy Announced in Paris.

Special Cable 10 Ths wanme,ou Henld
Paris. Oct 8.-The gayeties and fasci.
nations. the strenuous social life of Parii
such as her mourning will permit. have
caused Mrs. David Batchelder. the
wealthy widow OF a lumber man OF
Shreveport. La, who formerly passed her
time in New York, but now In living
here. TO forget her faithful admirer. the
Austrian Prince Sapieho. now In New
York. whom it was reported she was 60
ing to marry.
The exact reason why Mrs. Batchelder
suffers from this lapse of memory is be-
cause she has been wooed and won by
another titled foreigner. this time q
Frenchman bearing the hyphenated name
OF Count Andre -Bois-Lucy. The count.
while fifty-five years old. Is as impul-
sive as a youth in his first love affair.
and while Mrs. Batchelder desires to
wait until near Christmas for the we'd
ding. the count is insistent that 1t take
place within the next two weeks
Her romance IL not one elaborately
decorated with the castles in Spain sort.
for when Count Bois-Lucy was presented
to Mrs. Batchelder at the Ritz there