davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30

The marriage of Miss Anna Fuss.
daughter of Mrs. Adam Fuss, of 61h
Peshine avenue, and Harry Ehrhardt,
of Union, n. j., was solemn,zed this
morning at 10 o'clock in st. Peters
r. c.. Church with a nuptial mass.
celebrated by the rector, the Rev. A..
Stecher. The bride wore a costume
of white satin, with court train, and n
veil with bandeau of pearls. She car
rled a shower bouquet of lilies of the
valley. The attendants included a
maid of honor, Miss Frances Voge';
two bridesmaids, Miss Gertrude
Goetz, of Virginia, and Miss Nettle
Fuss. a sister of the bride, and two
flower girls, Miss Phillips and Miss
Abr. The maids were gowned alike
in white voile, trimmed with Oriental
lace. with white picture hats, and car
ried large bouquets of white chrys-
anthemums. The little flower girls
wore frocks of white chiffon with
white ribbons. and carried an arm
Oh CARNATIONS vi
was attended by Adam Hart. A re-
ception followed the ceremony nj the
Fuss home, at which only the imme-
date families were present. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ehrhardt left for a Southern
trip. and upon their return VIII re-
side n their newly-built home in
Union, N. j.
Mrs. Frederick II. ketchum, Of
East Orange. entertained the Beetho-
ven Music Club at her home TINS
afternoon. The program was FOL
lowed by a social hour and refresh
ments were served.
With only members of the imme-
date families present, Miss Lena
Grossman and Louis Susskind were
united in marriage Sunday afternoon
at the home Of the brides mother,
Mrs. Abraham Grossman, 10 Strai-
ford place. The ceremony was per
formed by Rabbi julius Sllberfeld'
The bride wore a costume of white
duchess satin trimmed With princess
lace. and carried a shower bouquet
of lilies Of the valley. She was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. Charles
Beck. Mr.. and Mrs. Susskind are
now on a wedding trip to Washing
ton and Old Point Comfort, and upon
their return will reside in this city.
Invitations will be issued shortly
for the wedding of Miss Erna Linde-
man and william Harris, of this
city, to take place November 10.
Mrs. Ira Abbott, Of William street,
East Orange, win entertain informal
~ at luncheon Thursday, November Z.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Eliza {. Ferriday. daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Forrlday, OF y Thomas
street. to Claude Valentine, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Valentine, of 81
Hartford street. The Wedding took
place several days 6 and a per
formed by The Rev. T. Arid Moffat.
pastor of the First Congregational
Church. The attendants were Miss
Irene c. Ferriday, a sister Of the
bride, and Ira Valentine, a brother Of
the groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine
will live in this city.
The New Jersey Historical Society
VIII hold its sixty-seventh annual
meeting today at the society building
in West Park street. The business
session will open at noon n II
luncheon will be served at / o'clock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30

Here Is a handsome dress of violet
wolfe. The sides Of the waist and
SKIRT are leid in plaits and edges in
the front and back by a band Of dot
embroidered satin. Draped girdle of
black satin. Plain yoke sections on
each side Of the skirt. Yoke Of
siiirred white net. finished by a plas-
iron Of white lace. Black velvet but
tons trim the sleeves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30

address by the May Manton Pattern Com
pany. 100 Pacific street. Newark. N. ].
Write your address very plainly and al
ways specify size wanted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30

The regular meeting Of the WON
ans Club will he held next Tuesday,
In the Lincoln School Audit in a,
and art will be the general - PIC.
Mrs. Galen j.. Perrett. of this city,
will be the speaker and her subject
will be "Our Part in Making Our
Town Beautiful"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30

band will be compelled to pay as long
as he remains a resident of the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30

The marriage of Miss Lillian Hell
Ter, daughter of Mrs. Charlotte
Heller, OF rs Littleton avenue, and
Samuel Safer, Of this city. took place
last night at the home Of the brides
brother, David L. Heller. Centre
street and Turrell avenue. South Or
ange. Only the members OF the two
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30

A pretty wedding took place Mon
day night when Miss Anna NJ.
Schroeder. of Brooklyn, became the
bride of William Bley. of a24 Central
avenue. The nupitals were at the
home of the bridegroom. The Rev.
Oscar Il. Braune, pastor of st. Johns
Evangelical Church. oflleiated. The
rooms were p~rettily decorated with
palms, roses and white chrysanthe-
NUNS. Miss Schroeder was attended
by Mrs. Johanna Gasteiger. Il sister,
as matron of honor. William j.
Quigley was best man. \ reception
followed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs
Bley will go on a wedding trip later
in the season. The couple will live
at ga Central venue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
D1hQ Durke;s Plea For Your EeeE
BY BILLIE BURKE


. great part in your puichrHude.
Some witty mar has said that n o woman is vain who years shoes
ennnph for her [ think this z eneratton is getlng Over The foolish
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30

The engagement is announced Of
Miss Media Pick. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Pick, of 140 Court
street. and Percy Ross Glider. of this
city. The marriage will take place
next month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30

The New Jersey Historical Society
VIII hold its sixty-seventh annual
meeting today at the society building
in West Park street. The business
session will open at noon and r.
luncheon will be served at ! o'clock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30

Mrs. Frederick II. ketchum, OF
East Orange, entertained the Beetho-
ven Music club at her home lhls
afternoon. The program was FOL
lowed by a social hour and refresh
ments were served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30

Mackinaw cloakings, Sc inches Wild
~Bamberger's for only 1913 a yard.
Black auto rugs. S2-ineh size, are 4
good value at SLIPS and s12.75 each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30

Invitations will be issued shortly
for the wedding Of Miss Erna Linde-
man and william Harris, of this
city, 10 take place November 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30

Regular "a messaline silk petti-
coats, with houncings and plaitings
in the Autumn shades, can be bought
at Bedell's for Sf.9S each. Regular
S. and $40 serge and whipcord dresses
can be bought for 1898.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30

Mrs. Ira Abbott, Of William street,
East Orange, VIII entertain informal
~ at luncheon Thursday. November Z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30

Tomorrow the David Straus Com
pany will sell duchess satin at
cents a yard, from 1 to 1870 o'clod
and from 8 to $50 boys chinchiJ
oVercoats win sell for SO each.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20
Great ShOO
NGrL o-1LtgNrs nuDssTRGLS OV
PAR rig BEST EVER OGGN u.
FAIaU1ONT.

ne b-sns ever Uua The alulUs' Hnant
,r.ous reF,iirt ol iho.e ~ho uitua1raa
tt.-Ns.u ORFiah mtuutrsln - ~
Grand Iuss svehinE. Th@ minstrel vas
; isueh frUua STAR 70 finuiaA, souG ran-
ssiy and daariaa of tn htEhsut order
kap, thr zs,ii-nce IN = G1od hunOT
thrOuxhuuf th performances.
The miusrF,.l 81 . usu sfananri
tor fhfr eharart-r II ahoua ~ this
rity and 20 pay II uas heariily eaj0Vri
j. pufiinE u mildly
Mr DEirtau nEadp . hig ui;h ht1 com.
.ay rob and uss aeiy enpS'orird
,hruuEhoui ih- sngiFr Ir-rforIanea-
II. sreaerS vas suU-Tb ard GRgs
y, Ter ~ earn curtain ruir- E'eHanoe
la oosgusa- uua Blso . fe-ature and ~
srnals,.uf detail aas lulsErd amer % q
H.rrfy
Zach sad -trTy l'sFIurwsV ~ ~
ra.as,r-i y deusryihg ~ u1rrial M.
iioa Tor the eRrsiienry - hip uUEk
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20

n ths I.aaahiin r'c1unt 'oaag -
tuv 10 raIiuaa hnve bprB eou1ie1, ~
rsnc e rhe Couufy CouFs hurinE nsru
rahilg eVts-ace. Lsuuhliu'a nr1o1nayu
uorVa thai ~ hallr1s cnsl Tor Davis
ai Etcrp1a ~ eSeinae1
fTts u-5tISn aas msds ahfn tae NJ
so,s r.ut ~ EUvfuoa UeFr lo1na e
nave h-sn aiunad ouly u'ith ~ ~
tiuls % sbs elugka tnscead % VIII
rheiF tell na0ss.
Tae nOurg- amer cnuHlirring ihe
matter Tor a Whise. us1s fuE ClsrSs J
4 R-uu-tr sd " G Roby. - a-ll
- Couruissioa~rs VI - nanl'Fs and
- \. Wnu1s. uhn. upul tasir arrival
.f.rv. p~r~ eais-d nos ~ il"aiily
~ ballots beariRE ia''ar .nifiais.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20
CITY WHARF NOT PROVIDED
FOR IN PROPOSED FRANCHISE
BUSINESS MEN WILL APPEAR BE-
FORE COUNCIL 70 PROTEST
AGAINST PASSAGE OF oRDl
NAME - THEY THINK THAT
THE MEASURE SSsogLo %
KILLED.

The frsrrhls. taai B. betorr cu1S-
ri saa raGeh VAS pas=-d ga 81 ss7-
sud f-a E.as i1s pgh ard wdi-a
rea.es sp lsr Gnzi Arisou taulzat >
rnsgsInz Aka a sreai dsai - ais ~
criticism O. --Esus irpza fsf- rad r
u 90. ora ssanev ihe Isgi ru1Ore ald
cllo RaHruaa CuArug x,t- a. asi
y. eans- znd taat the risg ass iti' ~
10 mas, on There b ~ .rariss %
D. she lart Oa- o. ts- most
.aFcraa. b5rEs fasi cssssc!i ran 90
10 p.Dr.rt she rat's tlfr rsts = p
rnakr su-pl- prs, sons n lb- ant
subs-4u.-n, franchise, - sn zcegal"
b haH
Tsh f q aaatisr that sse faiif sui
-aHaf Efl. f.fUsia,d f5- by lhe 'raI.
hisc that iac Bah.msrs, aad nait
IA foaa CuHsf.any PeEsuitses - g.
Thr sart tAAf raru Is M gfpsts in
uad, Tor q ioval Nhhr iu la- rnasra
az, .-s- lss ssiTf~l DE- Bassues. aea
90 itr ri-y ard thtrr sili D. iers~
d..iessr ~ og thsu befur~ counrii -
airti sau sll % t5ti- . uia-i 20 d.
ia th-- fr4aeairt stca ta- hazi sos
d ial.a
rs aEso sFEz~d D, eusiasss HsE
faai u-ts.r fhr Proi,g--sl .saach hi,r
tl,rt i rof ssa-lrat gsis'setspu for
tse aiy ph+tr thH rai1gaI . tii cnssa
fre's From ssr rea tiB- ~ the ~.
tinAbe. - arzuei iEai iae stFv' 2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20
MURDERED
WOMAN WAS
EMMA KRAFT
sHE FORMERLY CONDUCTED a
cRocERy ~ ciSciNNArl-soLo
HGR PROPERTY
IDENTIFIED N HR GlBTHHG
POLICE EXPECT TO MAKE ~.
PoRTANT ARREsTS WITHIN
NEXT FEW hsoURS.

CINCtNNATR osio. NJ, a IRE
somsH who uus mararrrd IN the
sars1oea botcl ia Chlrlru sour DAY.
$50 -, Nrs Eraua EFalt sho 'o-
u,rrIy e1usurtssi grown IN sat'
t.-v. s4rr rfntninE as positively
y. ruflfi,-i io4iay ~ ruuiieo h"asgusrif1-
~ hsr alsr-. ard Jhr laiirrs ,lAai-a-
Ter Ths arrrRi ~ r.aflnnati Hsai'
il expected a. niu Few hours Th~
u!er- asa the ,lssusnseF both tainted
!. hen tAs, looks ~ 90 bloe! sala. 2
clnsEinz ~ ,hs auH
Mrs. Erai, 10 knsRn 10 hzsr r"'si
fr,s-z-ssy Tor cv-r xse.H.seep 80 . ss-rs
- yrzI.fasy aud - save =sd thi-
r-oury a.is h'-r ~h~n sh- lrit Ci"rir
r-rL Scr had csIIsa IN Cai-f us -.
i-rtit-s cfagforf and oousPialu~'l
Ia, nan ha, ossEaissrd S'e'es' fFUH'
h.r rhtrh sac usas@l 70 r--vt-f
Crua fsrd has rs.err-i her te -
Slais CuHrin.
Thr muFarrrd u0man uas fuuud iu
; dyiuE ruldiiius Ia sh- Sirafogn 30
- - C7sirneo last Turutay u,gat
EI-T heua NJ h-rs eEuhet uttA 4
h1u,Uvr- N Ull uto aurulllll,g.
.l,E -urs HiD'E ~ ~ pusr n.N
Il,lal lI VII r71 In
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20
DEATH CLAIMS
OLD RESIDENT
EooES alUseRAVE AGED OS YEARS
MO At MS NONE NEAR RIVES-
ulLLE

Nnsa1 NusETasr. IA nErd and r.
u1Rcted rililPn - tais cuunty. zii-d
tsis nDTuinE a. shDli tHo u',is-k -
his hoele near Risearilie. irom dir-
esnsA tl-6-ut Ia cd asr TIE DE-
ruassd uus Is yuara q aE- and d. nsr
tiued ~ scvesni sAsldr~n Hia uife
pEleeted hin 10 she EraSs ssV~sai
yensB AEs
~ fulgrai sgfi t1k~ place Thar
~ ulluFu1Cu q aa~ a'eiurh lruu th=
EIEleFu 1sesbodtsf k.tsl-,1aPal raarv-a
- lEFuasiiis lh ehAfEs 81 Undertake
q = Cu1ntuEhun
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20

lsaa onussns G1gllsF ThFouuh Aails
cLEVEI-ANIA o. NOT. - l'l-iTH
DE lns,ss~soT \ y Eharp-'. = CiFs'
Iani, aunnosri this afternoo1 'na'
Fplprui iavesIiEnii0n o. ehnrSra II
Fraud against dortoTH und wafefn'''
hoapiiai IrFOprietOrs rnGnGs-d ~ hlrl'
4 prsesI-es uould md f"tiay 10 ~
aSres,. ~ apIFOeimhisly io' rttRa. ra'
charge. uf7i ~ uiade - u-aalls -
-ssne msiIer thF0uEh ah~ Nni''r'
atnirs > sils-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20
WoT eUlLTv

~ ess q TN ssa'- u Hsars
Nrr4iauli uas e,'aeiaas-l yesterday in
,ae Cgrutl Coun. ana tb~ juD r-turn-
~ seSdirt q ~ Eai3's
Tlse case - ~ SLat~ - Laur~n-g
Cluytun uas tbVn iah-u - Il usa -
10 tho NY this eueGiuE The d-i-n--
y eiuzuiaE fhsi Clasyou y "a lml'.-...i'-
~ - rsaronrih,- tnr his ssts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20

corNTV couRT HAS GLGcTioN
cox nlS8siONgR8 AND eLGaKe
10 IDENTITY oALLOTe CAST AZ
gVEHoOa-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20
AN 00WnANcE

gruutilE % Ths Fairnoni NorEnn
tuUn u1d PillahlFEh Railroad Com
l1uv. . euTUnsaftoa. a. auoctnsUrs or
1nl. ~ FiShf 70 cOas;ruot. mziH-
unG thlUlgh ~ F'IrEt SHri Of thr cry
q gllTuIlli. Marloss coun'y Wesr Vir
rnll. oad IN und arruss and Os~r ih-
lf EtEpeiA Ways aud aileyt named
q l1ol ! ~ this ordinance h-.luuE-
NJ - ~ nuutIUileti b. The snid Cirs
q vrllllOat In raId FIrut sard taerr-
u - - knOvS ~ fhp RalA,iAe IiranrA
- IL FairnOla. NoTEaHioUu and
pllcEuEEh Ranruad Company for a
tlsln & my years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

serted pilgrims longer It's desecrated shrnes
nothing left behind but ruins and vast num-
Der of graves
Pachacamac the chief seat OF eccesiastic jurls
dction In prehistoric Per-the residence OF the most
eIhaled preates and priests who spent their Vee ID
Its temples and palaces built of carved stone and
hlled with accumulatons OF gold and silver
for purposes both ornamental and useful The walls OF
the apartments covered with sheets OF beaten gold
and the affairs OF the Idols strewn with golden
vessels. Tapestries Of vcuna wool in unique
and beautiful designs lent elegance To the interiors and
upon floors we're spread the skins of wild beasts
from the forests OF the Andes.
The walls OF the rooma, often carved with hiero-
glyphs comnemorating events in the history OF the
nation, the ceilings and the floors were inald
with plates u god-to which fact probably due in
Spaniards. who stole the treasures OF all kinds and
left the splendid edces dsmantled. Other apartments
mad floors OF varcolored marbles arranged In mosaic
like patterns. and in inches around the walls stood
images OF gold and silver representing all sorts OF
animals.
The temples literally blaxed with gold-particularly
that OF the Sun, which situated that the first
through its great eastern portal lighting It's interior
the latter lined and decorated with the yellow
az to give back shine like an enormous lamp.
Near by the Temple OF the Moon, all the decora
lightning and the rainbow each had temple. all
tho vessels and other objects associated with cere-
moulal obseryances In those shrines of the 6
precious metals.
One gets the notion OF the pentifuness OF the ~
precious metals In the Peru OF those days from AZ
the TACT that the paid by the Inca Ata- N&s
haulpa to the Spaniards (accordlng their
own historians) large piled with elabor-
ately-Wrought ornaments and utensils Of gold -
ana. ehffeFt "a nigh ~ man could reach" 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

children Many OF skulls. curiously enough, are.
filed with cotton. .
Being so easily accessible II is not surprising hat
the ruins should have been much disturbed oy Vandas
curIohunters In fact they have been pretty Wei
dug over by poems, looking for curos and gold orna'
ments which have been carried 10 Lima for sale In
cdenslly thousands OF mummy bundles have been de-
stroyed, often the mummes themselves, skeletons
being left terng the ground The whole place bears
the aspect a barbarc battlefield" according 70 Dr.
HrdIckas descipton-skul and bones being scattered
everywhere This circumstance. however, Was for
OF skeleton material The best preserved speci
roughly together in sacks, transported on
mueback Lima and there carefully packed tor ship
TO Washington.
II 1t be asked why Il should De worth while col
3400 skulls OF prehistoric Peruvians the
study the craninl development OF these ancient
peope-a matter which has q most important bearing
upon problems OF and racial affiliations. Ons
very interesting point about the crania is that most
OF them have been artifcially deformed-whereaS
the skulls hitherto dug in Peru have been COM
monty altered in shape by binding in infancy
demands Of prehistoric fashion, that normal sPeci
actually rarity.
fashion that OF trephining the skull
This an operation which Is regarded one OF
the of surgery. by reason OF the grea'
danger involved but among the ancient Peruvians
IL was very Among large collections OF skulls
nearly per show signs OF trephinng. and there
In plain evidence that IN least onehaf or the cases
the patients died under the knife which
oeedingly rude instrument OF flint, with edgs
Occasionally plate OF silver or OF shell was inserted
In the hole made by removing the piece OF bone but
usually the hap OF scalp merely Joined over he
aperture In all probability the operation per.
formed for the Of epilepsy. insanity,
,..-ouic headache but doubtless IN many Instances
whsre injury had been INFLICTED IN battle,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

ThE 6olsotha OF America is the mama ann,,as o.
the ruins OF Pachacamac in Perm bv nr 49,
- Hrdlicka, of the Smithsonian Institution ubo -
entity collected the site of that ancient Pernv, ~
more than a,4oo skulls and immense uuautitjes ~ Tho
ZONES OF human skeletons forwarding them to the
National Museum IN WASHINGTON
ffhe whole place seemed 10 be one vast cemeterv
pot most remarkable Of all the discovery on ths
Vutneast terrace OF the Temnle ri ba
OF ninety graves. all Of them occupied BY women
1u NOT one OF these women had died natural death
oi tnem had been killed by Brangling-the supposl-
W oe!he that they were sacrificed to the Sun God
VI tue manner in which they died there could be no
<upl, inasmuch as the bodies had been mum mifed I'm
- prehistoric Peruvian manner, by drying and then
.en preserved, and IN some the straneulatnr cords
erc stiu around their necB None of fha ,ndviduaIs
oio ana the likelihood be that they we're
~ women chosen by reason Of their beauty as suita
/Szo ior sacrlhce to the solar divinity
lne runB OF Pachacamac are situated on,v a,,h,aor
south OF Lima and may travel half Of rhat
-seeenee oy trolley IN these modern days Thev are
<.nt p1cturesquely located heights overlooking a
green valley. and conspicuous among them are
remains OF two huge tenples-both pre-Colum bisn-
scaen Lnoe convent, and vast fortrosslke central
&<ssLesuEe which may have been palace One of the
<npiee waH dedicated TO the Creator or Sunrema
|, ne Bun. $40 0'N0' "as the shrine or
tan was the greatest religious centre in America ,
k4Counoian times, being comparable tn the ono,ant
S<syptiau Thebes the modern Mohammedan Msccs
!, noekSa pigT1ms from all parts of Per-a country
<-ssSa et lnat period embraced modern Peru Ecuador
and Chile It's decline dates from tho arrival az
Sp0niaros-ln lb38-who smashed the STATUE of
t[kst ~ eho destroyed pretty nearly everything
@s was not worth carrying away, The city was ds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

turned deep purple. OF course
every one, from King Edward down
Knew that Handsome Charlie" was
nckie. Had be not paid ardent at.
Ientlons to Billie Burke, GLADYS
vanderbilt, Lady Ivy Gordon.I,en.
nox and a dozen other beauties and
heiressos.
King Edward was bitterly angry.
and suggested 10 the MARQUIS that
he go abroad indefinitely. He went
TO Austria.
The next move concerned the
Guests. II was intimated 10 Mrs
Guest that the English climate was
disagreeing with her charming
young daughter! Almost immedi-
ately Miss Dodge left London and
came to New York to stay with her
venerable grandfather.
The Guests hastily closed their
London house and exlled themselves
IN Canada.
The Honorable Lionel, wno was
several years younger than his wife,
owned several large ranch proper
ties in Canada. 1t was announced
officially that he had to live Ia Can
ada to look after his large interests
there. So far, so good!
Miss Lucy grieved sorely for her
English friends. Whether she has
ever been In love with Handsome
Charlie" no one can say. After a
few weeks In New York, she joined
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

her mother and stepfather in
Canada.
Earl Grey was Governor-GeneraL
Government House at Ottawa was
very brilliant The Greys made
much Of the Guests, and pretty
Lucy rapidly became the belle OF the
Government circle.
For two Winters Miss Dodge led
a most farylike existence.
Then. oh. woei The Greys were
recalled! And who was chosen
to take the place OF the popular
Greys? Why. the Duke of Cor
naught, Was anything ever
queerer? Here was the enemy
invading the retreat OF ths
American queen!
Canada, to this day, does not
know why the Greys were re-
called. No deep political reason
was given. Out OF clear sky came
the recall, and the Dominion hardly
recovered itself before the word
came that the Connaughts we're to
succeed
Mrs. Guest has announced that
she will go TO England In February,
taking Miss Dodge with her. With
the Connaughts in Canada. there Is
now no reason why the late exile
should avoid London.
What a queer state OF affairs!
The American beauty driven from
England b. an angry princess
seeks q haven in Canada And now
she Is driven from Canada by the
still angry princess! And all on ao-
count OF 4 marquis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

s most conspicuous ruins has been mentioned that OF
convent. This was establishment occupied by the
so-caled Virgins of the Sun. All OF them daugh-
ters OF chiefs and their duties consisted in watching
a sacred lamp--whch never allowed to 60 out-in
making ceremonial garments for the high priests aud In
helping to repensh tho harem of the Inca when
cies occurred owing to the retirement for OF It's
inmates
There is every indication that tho holy city or
Pachacamac was very ancient at the period OF the
Spanish invasion, AS already stated, il Is vast
cemetery. and hardly dig anywhere among or in
the neighoorhood OF tho ruins without coming
human remains Mumnies aud skeletons are often
planted three deep in and about the temples and
even and within the prehistoric dwellings There
srs numerous mumsnes Of adMs &C both sexes and oi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
r. :;::; r.; q; ;i $; :; . e.. JEALOUS PRINCESS
The Royal Suitors
Princess F'Pat"
Has Turned Down"
for Her Marquis
: "A ! | 7 I :

of his bad ancestry IA
-lng Manuel of Portugal because his bad character
3-CroWn Prince OF Germany because too Airtatiou
Pnce Ee Fritz Germany because he and guttonou
o-Duke OF SaXe-CoburgGo because he was efemnate
oPrnce Christopher of Greece because soldier
-Pnce Gusav OF Denmark because relation
Strand Duke Michael of Russia because
9-rnce William OF Sweden because thin and lankv